Hongkong Directory 1926

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 INDEX DIRECTORY

Page Page Page

Alphabetical List China— Continued Japan —Continued

Foreign Residents ... 1447 Southern Ports—Cont. Kobe ... 488-

Annam 1100 Foochow ... 878 Kyoto ... ... 487

Annam, Provinces du 1104 Hoihow (in Hainan)... 928 Moji ... 505

Hue 1100 Hokow 936 Nagasaki ... 507

Quinhon .. ... 1105 Kongmoon 917 Osaka ... ... 483

Tourane 1104 Kuliang 879 Shimonoseki ... 505

Nanning 923 Tokyo ... ... 464

Borneo 1407 Yokohama ... 475

Brunei 1424 Pakhoi 926

Jesselton (see N. Borneo) Samshui 919 Macao

Santuao 877 Macao ioei

Kudat (see N. Borneo)

Labuan 1422 Swatow 891 Malay states

Lahad Datu (see N. Borneo) Wuchow 921 (Federated & Unfederated)

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

Sarawak 1407 Johore 1296

Changsha ... ... 858 Kedah 1308

Tawao (see N. Borneo) Chinkiang 820

North Borneo, State of 1413 Kelantan 1303

Chungking 865 Klang (see Selangor)

China 532 Hankow 831 K. Lumpur (see Selangor)

Central Ports Ichang 862 Kuantan (see Pahang)

Hangchow 868 Kiukiang 829 Malay States (Fed.) ... 1244

Nanking 822 Shasi 856 Malay States (Unfed.) 1295

Ningpo 872 Wuhu 826 Negri Sembilan ... 1282

Shanghai 676 Yochow 854 Pahang 1291

Soochow 818 Chosen (Corea) 521 Perak 1248

W&nchow 874 Chemulpo 527 Perlis 1312

Frontier Ports Chinnampo 530 Pt.Dickson(seeN. Sembilan)

Kouang-tcheou-wan... 924 Fusan ... 528 „ Swettenham(seeSelangor)

Kowloon Frontier ... 916 Kunsan 531 Selangor 1263

Lappa 916 Masampo 529 Serem ban (see N. Sembilan)

Lungchow 931 Mokpo ... 530 Taiping (see Perak)

Mengtsz 932 Seoul ... 523 Teluk Anson (see Perak)

Szemao 938 Song-jin &31 Trengganu 1306

Tengyueh 937 Unsan ... 526 Naval Squadrons

Yunuanfu 932 Wonsan 528 Naval Squadron, Brit. 1426

Northern Ports Cochin-China 1111 Naval Squadron, Jap. 1439

Antung Cam bodge 1129 Naval Squadron, U.S. 1431

Changchun 643 Cholon... 1128 Netherlands India 1313

Chefoo 656 Saigon 1112 Batavia 1332

Chinwangtao 627 Eastern Siberia 457 Buitenzorg 1332

Dairen 651 Macassar 1350

Harbin Nicolajewsk 458 Padang 1348

Hunchun Vladivostock 457 Semarang 1344

Kiaochau 667 Formosa 511 Sourabaya ... ... 1339

Kirin 644 Daitotei (Twatutia)... 515 Sumatra 1353

Lungchingtsun 645 Keelung ... ... 517 Philippine Islands 1365

Lungkow 662 Tainan,Takao

Manchurian Trade C. 633 Taihoku (Taipeh) ... 515 Cebu 1397

Mukden 633 Tamsui 514 Iloilo 1394

Newchwang 629 Hongkong 940 Manila 1375

Peiteiho 627 Classified List ... 1043 Zamboanga 1403

Peking 564 Ladies’ List 1052 Siam 1L32

Port Arthur 647 Peak Residents ... 1057 Bangkok 1133

Taku 624 Steamers

Tientsin 585 Indo-China 1075

Coasting 1441

Tsingtao 667 Haiphong 1088

Straits Settlements

Tsinan 673 Hanoi 1077

1172

Wei-hai-wei 664 Tonkin 1076

Malacca 1234

Southern Ports Tonkin, Pro vs. du ... 1094

Amoy ... Penang 1218

885 Japan 460 Prov. Wellesley (seePenang)

Canton ... 898 Hakodate 482 Singapore 1177

 INDEX, DIRECTORY

A Page i K Page R—Gont. Page

Alphabetical List of Kedah 1308 Pt. Dickson (see N. Sembilan

Foreign Residents... 1447 Keelung 517 „ Swettenham(seeSelangor)

Amoy ... 885 Kelantan 1303 Prov. Wellesley(see Penang)

Annam 1100 Kiukiang 829 Q

Annam, Provinces du 1104 Kiaochau 667 Quinhon 1105

Anping 518 Kirin 644 S

Antung 649 Klang (see Selangor) Saigon 1112

Kobe 488 Samshui 919

Baguio 1377 Kongmoon 917 Sandakan (see N. Borneo)

Bangkok 1133 Kouang-tcheou-wan... 924 Santuao 877

Batavia 1332 Kowloon Frontier ... 916 Sarawak 1407

Borneo... 1407 Kuala Lumpu r(see Selangor) Selangor 1263

Brunei ... 1424 Kuantan (see Pahang) Semarang 1344

Buitenzorg 1332 Kudat (see N. Borneo) Seoul 523

Kuliang 879 Seremban (seeN. Sembilan)

Kunsan 531 Shanghai 676

Cambodge 1129

Kyoto 487 Shasi 856

Canton...

L Shimonoseki 505

Cebu ...

Changchun 643 Labuan 1422 Siam 1132

Changsha 858 Lahad Datu (see N. Borneo) Singapore 1177

Chefoo... 656 Lappa 916 Sourabaya 1339

Chemulpo 527 Lungchingtsun ... 645 Song-jin 531

China ... 532 Lungchow 931 Soochow 818

Chinkiang 820 Lungkow 662 Steamers, Coasting ... 1411

Chinnampo ... 530 M Straits Settlements ... 1172

Chinwangtao 627 Macao 1061 Sumatra 1353

Cholon 1128 Macassar 1350 Swatow 891

Chosen (Corea) 521 Malacca 1234 Szemao 938

Chungking 865 Malay States (Fed.) ... 1244 T

Cochin China 1111 Malay States (Unfed.) 1295 Taihoku (Taipeh) .:. 515

D Manchurian Trade C. 633 Tainan 518

Dairen 651 Manila 1375 Taiping (see Perak)

Daitotei (Twatutia) ... 515 Masampo 529 Takao 518

E Mengtsz 932 Taku 624

Eastern Siberia 457 Moii 505 Tamsui 514

r Mokpo 530 Tawao (see N. Borneo)

Foochow 878 Mukden 633 Teluk Anson (see Perak)

Formosa 511 N Tengyueh 937

Fusan 528 Nagasaki 507 Tientsin 585

H Nanking 822 Tokyo 464

Haiphong 1088 Nanning 923 Tonkin 1076

Hakodate 482 Naval Squadron, Brit. 1426 Tonkin, Provinces du 1094

Hangchow 868 Naval Squadron, Jap. 1439 Tourane 1104

Hankow 831 Naval Squadron, U.S. 1431 Trengganu 1306

Hanoi 1077 Negri Sembilan ... 1282 Tsingtao - 667

Harbin 638 Netherlands India ... 1313 Tsinan 673

Hoihow (in Hainan)... 928 Newchwang 629 U

Hokow 936 Nicolajewsk 458 Unsan 526

Hongkong 940 Ningpo 872 V

Hongkong Ladies’ List 1052 North Borneo, State of 1413 Vladivostock 457

H’kong. Peak Resdts. 1057 O

W

Hue 1100 Osaka 483

Wei-hai-wei ... 664

Hunchun 646 R

Padang 1348

Wenchow 874

Pahang 1291 Wonsan 528

Ichang 862 Pakhoi Wuchow 921

926 Wuhu 826

Iloilo 1394 Peiteiho 627

Indo-China 1075 Peking 564 Y

Ipoh (see Perak) Penang 1218 Yochow 854

J Perak 1248 Yokohama 475

Yunnanfu 932

Japan 460 Perlis 1312

Jesselton (see B. N. Borneo) Philippine Islands ... 1365 Z

Johore 1296 Port Arthur 647 Zamboanga ... 1403

 INDEX

TREATIES, CODES AND GENERAL

PAGE

Advertisers, Index to >v Great Britain, Chun (king Agreement, 1890 17

Agents Sack of Title page Great Britain, Emigration Convention, 1904 54

vi

Calendar and Chronology j Great Britain, Kowloon Extension, 1898 20

v

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

453

Chair and Boat Hire, Hongkong Great Britain, Opium Agreement, 1911 63

Chamber of Commerce, Scale of Commissions, &c. .. ‘‘18 Great Biitain, Sup. Commercial Treaty with China 22

China’s Permanent Constitution Great Britain, Tibet-Sikkim Convention, 1890 18

xix

Chinese Festivals Great Britain, Tibet Convention 58

4,14

Chinese Passengers’ Act Great Britain, Tientsin, 1858 5

251

•Consortium Agreement, 1920 Great Britain, Weihaiwei Convention, 1898 21

Court of Consuls at Shanghai, Rules of Procedure ... .382 Japan, Agreement China-Korean Boundary, 19C9, 249

49

Customs Tariff, China, Exports Japan, Agreement Regarding Manchurian Ques-

Customs Tariff, China, Imports, Revised 1922 34 3, 1909 ..

Customs Tariff, China, Rules, Exports 51 Japan, Commercial, Peking, 1896 125

Customs Tariff, China, Rules, Imports 4

8 Japan, Protocol, New Ports, Peking, 1896 130

Customs Tariff, Japan 1'8 Japan, Regarding Manchuria, 1905 139

Customs Tariff, J apan, Duties on Luxuries, etc., 1921, 218 Japan, Regarding Shantung, 1915 141

Customs Tariff, Korea I68 Japan,RegardingS. Manchuriaand Mongolia,1916,143

Draft Customs Tariff Law (Japan) I"8 Japan, Settlement of Outstanding Questions

Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890 299 relative to Shantung 145

448 Japan, Transfer of Shantung 263

Harbour Regulations, Japan

Hongkong, Charter of the Colony 385 Japan, Shimonoseki, 1895 122

Hongkong, Constitution of Councils 389 Japan, Supplementary Treaty, 1903 131

Hongkong, Legislative Council, Rules of 398 Portugal, 1888 109

408 Portugal, 1904 117

Hongkong, Port Regulations

44

Hongkong, Stock Exchange ? Russo-Chinese Agreement, 1924 160

4

Hongkong Typhoon Signals and Stations 51 United States of America, Additional, 1868 95

497 United States of America, Commercial, 1903 102

Insurance, Japanese Ordinance

"Malay States Federation Agreement, 1896 293 United States of America, Immigration, 1894 100

Manila Invoice Charges 4

5° United States of America, Immigration & Comm. 97

Orders in Council f Amendment) China & Corea, 1907, 346 United States of America, Tientsin, 1858 89

Orders in Council (Amendment) China & Corea, 1909, 349 With Japan:—

Orders in Council (Amendment) China & Corea, 1910 Great Britain, 1894 169

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

Orders in Council, China (Amendment) 1914 359 Great Britain, Estate of deceased persons, 1900 . .222

Orders in Council, China (Amendment No. 2), 1920 . .361 Great Britain, Japan-India Commercial, 1904 223

Orders in Council, China (Amendment No. 3), 1920 - .361 Korea, Treaty of Annexation, 1910 163

Orders in Council, China (Amendment), 1921 362 Russia, Convention, 1916 242

Orders in Council (Companies), China, 1915 364 Russia, Railway Convention, 1907 239

Orders in Council (Companies), China Amendment, Russia, Relating to China 238

1919 368 Russia, Treaty of Peace, 1905 235

Orders in Council (Treaty of Peace), China, 1919 370

Russo-Japanese Convention, 1925 243

Orders in Council, H.B.M., China and Corea 305

United States, 1886, Extradition Treaty 233

Port Regulations for H.B.M. Consulates in China 415

Shanghai Mixed Court, Rules of the 383 With Korea :—

■Siam, Foreign Jurisdiction, 1909 279 Great Britain, Trade Regulations 165

Signals, Storm, &c., Hongkong 451 With Siam:—

Stamp Duties, Hongkong, 1921-1922 433 France, 1904 281

Statutory Rules and Orders China and Corea), 1909 .. 373 France,1907 283

Tables of Consular Fees 374 Great Britain, 1856 267

Treaty Ports, etc 295 Great Britain, 1909 273

Great Britain, 1913, re Fugitive Criminals 278

Treaties:—With China:—

Great Britain, Registration of Subjects 272

Final Protocol with Eleven Powers, 1901 152 Great Britain, Trade Regulations with 270

France, Additional Convention, 1895 87 Japan,1898 287

France, Convention, 1887 85 Russia, 1899 291

France, Convention of Peace, 1860 66 Great Britain and France, Siamese Frontier, 1896 ..292

France, Peking, 1860 75 Great Britain and Portugal, Opium, 1913 294

France, Tientsin, 1885 77 United States Consular and Court Fees 380

France, Trade Reglns. for Tonkin Frontier, 1886.. 80 United States Consular Courts in China, Regulations . .384

Germany, Peking, 1921 157 United States Court for China, Jurisdiction 377

Great Britain, Burma Convention, 1897 18 Washington Conference Resolutions, 1921-22 254

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

 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

PAGE PAGIT

A.B.C. DIRECTORY OF BRITISH MER- ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS:—

CHANTS AND MASTUFACTHRERS ... xliii Gilbertson & Co., Ld., W., Pon-

tardawe, Nr. Swansea xxxv

ART PRODUCTIONS:— Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co.... 1004c

Raphael Tuck & Sons, London ... Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha, Kobe... 1004D

Inside bach cover Rapid Magnetting Machine Co.,

BANKS Ld., Birmingham 1

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

Bank of Taiwan (Formosa) xxviii Inside front cover

Banque Franco-Chinoise pour le

Commerce et ITndustrie .. xxiii EXCAVATOR MANUFACTURERS:—

Banque de Paris et des Pays-Bas... xxii Ruston & Hornsby, Ld., Lincoln...

Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and Inside front cover

China xxv

Hongkong and Shanghai Bank ... xxiv GALVANIZED SHEET MANUFACTURERS:—

Hongkong Savings Bank xxx Gilbertson & Co., Ld., W., Pon-

International Banking Corpn. ... xxvii tardawe, Nr. Swansea ... ... xxxv

Mercantile Bank of India xxvi GLASS MANUFACTURERS:—

Shanghai Commercial & Savings S.

Bank, Ld xxix

HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS:—

BOOKSELLERS & PUBLISHERS:—

Maruzen Co., Ld., Tokyo xxxviii

Rapid Magnetting Machine Co.,

Ld., Birmingham 1

BREWERS Sun Man Woo Co xlii

Dai Nippon Brewery Co., Japan...xxxvii

HOTELS :—

BRICK MANUFACTURERS Astor House Hotel, Shanghai ...

Kailan Mining Administration, Front end paper

Tientsin xl Grand Hotel des Wagons

Do. Front cover Lits, Peking do.

Hongkong Hotel do.

CEMENT MANUFACTURERS Kalee Hotel, Shanghai ... do.

Indo-China Portland Cement Co., Majestic Hotel, Shanghai do.

Ld., Haiphong (Indo-China) ... xxxvi Palace Hotel, Shanghai... do.

Peak Hotel do.

COAL MERCHANTS

Kailan Mining Admin., Tientsin... xl Peninsula Hotel, Kowloon... do..

Do. Front cover Repulse Bay Hotel ... do.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha xli INSURANCE, LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE :—

Sun Man Woo Co xlii Union Insur. Society of Canton, Ld.,

COTTON GOODS MANUFACTURERS Hinge of cover

E. Spinner & Co., Manchester and LIFTING TACKLE AND HYDRAULIC TOOLS:—

Bombay 1 Ruston & Hornsby, Ld., Lincoln

Inside front cover

Gilbertson

tardawe, Nr. Swansea xxxv Gilbertson &. Co., Ld., W., Pontar-

Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co... 1004c dawe, Nr. Swansea xxxv

Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha, Kobe... 1004D Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co... 1004c

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Japan ... xli Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha, Kobe ... 1004D

Rapid Magnetting Machine Co.,

DRUGGISTS :— Ld., Birmingham 1

Ferris & Co., Ld., Bristol Ruston & Hornsby, Ld., Lincoln

Inside back cover Inside front cover

 INDEX TO ADYEETISERS—Continued

PAGE PAGE

MERCHANTS, COMMISSION AGENTS, ETC. : — SHIPBUILDERS :—

A.B.C. Directory of Merchants and H’kong.

Manufacturers (British) xliii Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha, Kobe ... 1004D

Arculli, Brothers xxxix Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Japan ... xli

Kai Chong & Co., Macao xxxv

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, China and SHIPCHANDLERS :—

Japan xl Sun Man Woo Co xlii

Sun Man Woo Co xlh STEAMSHIP LINES :—

Wing On Co. (Shanghai), Ld. . xxxix Apcar Line xxxi

Blue Funnel Line xxxii

METAL MERCHANTS

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

Sun Man Woo Co xlii Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld...

NAVY CONTRACTORS

Inside front cover

Douglas Steamship Co xxxiv

Sun Man Woo Co xlii Eastern and Australian Line ... xxxi

NEWSPAPERS:—

Glen k Shire Lines xxx

“ Hongkong Daily Press” Back of cover Indo-China Steam Nav. Co xxxiii

Do. Inside back end paper P. k O. S. N. Co xxxi

“Hongkong Weekly Press” do. SPORTING GOODS DEALERS:—

Kai Chong & Co., Macao xxxv

OIL MERCHANTS

Asiatic Petroleum Co xx STEVEDORES:—

Do. ... Front cover Sun Man Woo Co xlii

Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Japan xx

Standard Oil Co. of New York ... xxi STOREKEEPERS:—

Do. Front cover Kai Chong k Co., Macao xxxv

Sun Man Woo Co xlii

PAINT MERCHANTS Wing On Co. (Shanghai), Ld. ... xxxix

Sun Man Woo Co xlii

SURGICAL INSTRUMENT DEALERS:—

PHOTOGRAPHIC COOPS DEALERS:— Ferris k Co., Ld., Bristol

Kai Chong & Co., Macao xxxv Inside back cover

PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING:— TRADE MARKS OF BRITISH MERCHANTS

Hongkong Daily Press Back of cover AND MANUFACTURERS 1668

WINES AND SPIRITS :—

RAILWAYS:—

Chinese Government Railways— Dai Nippon Brewery Co., Ld.,

Peking-Hankow Line xxxv Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, sole

agents xxxvii

JROPE MANUFACTURERS :— WOOLLEN GOODS MANUFACTURERS:—

Hongkong Rope Manufacturing E. Spinner & Co., Manchester and

Co 1004A-B Bombay 1

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 THE CALENDAR FOR 1926

JANUARY-31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 7h. 03m. 5h. 60m. 1924 1925

16th 7h. 06m. 6h. 00m. Maximum ... ... ... 65.9 61.1

Minimum 59.8 53.3

Mean 62.4 56.8

MOON’S PHASES

d. h. BAROMETER, 1925

Last Quarter ... 7 3 22 P.M. Mean ... 30.11

New Moon ... 14 2 35 P.M.

First Quarter... 21 6 -31 A.M. 1924 RAINFALL 1925

Full Moon ... 29 5 35 A.M. 1.080 inches 4.335 inches

CHRONOLOOY OF RKMARKABLK EVENTS

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

Russians surrender Port Arthur to the Japanese, with 878 officers, 23,491 men, 646 guns

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

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

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

New Year, 1913.

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

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

Appeal Court, Hongkong, 1913.

Sun. EPIPHANY. First election by the Hongkong Justices of the Peace of a member of the

Legislative Council, 1884.

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

Yeh captured, 1858. Chinese Government definitely refused to submit the Macao

boundary question to arbitration, 1910.

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

meeting of thanksgiving at Theatre Royal, 1919.

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

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

initiated, 1914.

Ice one-fourth inch thick at Canton, 1852. British str. “Namchow” sunk off Cup Chi,

near Swatow; about 350 lives lost, 1892. The French evacuated Chantaboon, 1905. Pre-

sident Yuan Shih-kai declares 7 cities in North China open to international trade, viz.,

Kweihwa Ch’eng, Kalgan, Dolon-Nor, Chinfeng, Taouanfu, Liengkow, Hulutao, 1919.

Satur. Murder of Mr. Holworthy at the Peak, Hongkong, 1869.

Sun. 1ST AFTER EPIPHANY.

Mon. Seamn’s Church, West Point, opened, 1872. New Union Church, Hongkong, opened

1891. H.E. The Governor of Hongkong issued an appeal for an endowment fund

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

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

dissolved, 1914.

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

up Canton according to the Treaties, 1846. Strike of Seamen at Hongkong, which

continued until March 5th and developed into a general sympathetic strike, 1922.

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

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

Bread poisoning in Hongkong by Chinese baker, 1857. Indo-China str. “YikSing” lost

at The Brothers, 1908- Hongkong Courts of Justice opened, 1912.

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

Sun. 2ND AFTER EPIPHANY. The Tai-wo gate at the Palace, Peking, destroyed, 1889.

Mon. Great gunpowder explosion in Hongkong harbour, 1867.

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

opened, 1863.

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

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

nien-ching”: latter sunk and 80 lives lost, 1887. Hongkong ceded to Great

Britain, 1841. Celebration of Hongkong’s Jubilee, 1891.

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

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

P. & O. steamer "Niphon” lost off Amoy, 186S. Pitched battle between Police and

robbers in Gresson St., Hongkong, 1918. Sir H. May’s resignation of the Governorship

of Hongkong, 1919.

3RD AFTER EPIPHANY. Matheus Ricci, the Jesuit Missionary, enters Peking, 1601.

U.S. corvette “Oneida” lost through collision with P. & O. steamer “ Bombay,”

near Yokohama, 1870. Decree announcing resignation of Emperor Kwang Hsu,

1900.

Hongkong taken possession of, 1841. St. Paul’s Church at Macao burnt 1835. Terrific

fire at Tokyo ; 10,000 houses destroyed and many lives lost, 1881.

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

faith in China, 1733.

Lord Saltoun left China with $3,000,000 ransom money, 1846. British gunboat patrol

withdrawn from West River, 1908. Big fire among flower-boats in Canton: 100 lives

lost, 1909.

SRPTOAGESIMA. Outer forts of Weihaiwei captured by Japanese, 1894; volcano eruption

at Taal, P.I., 1911. Japan makes certain demands on China, 1916.

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1926

FEBRUARY-28 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 7h. 03m. 6h. 12m. 1924 1925

15th 6h. 56m. 6h. 20m. Maximum 63.6 60.4

Minimum 57.3 52.5

Mean 60.3 £6.0

MOON’S PHASES

d. h. BAROMETER, 1925

Last Quarter... 6 7 Mean 30.15

New Moon ... 13 1

First Quarter... 19 8 ' 924 RAINFALL ’ 925

Full Moon ... 28 0 4.510 inches 0.385 inches

DAYS or DAYS or 12 &1 CHRONOLOOY OF REMARKABLE EVENTS

WKKK MONTH j MOONS

Mon. 1 19 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 20 The German Club at Hongkong opened, 1872. Weihaiwei citadel captured by Japanese,

1895. Loss of “Daijiu Maru,” in the China Sea, 160 lives lost, 1916. Opening of

Tytam Tuk Reservoir by Sir Henry May, 1918.

Wed. 21

Thurs. 22 Great robbery in the Central Bank, Hongkong, discovered, 1865. Agreement opening West

River signed, 1897.

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

ministrative bodies in China suppressed, 1914.

Satur. 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. Japanese 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.

Sun. r 25 SEXAHESIMA. Suez Canal adopted as the regular route for the Eastern Mails, 1888.

Mon. 8 26 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.

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.

Wed.

The Japanese constitution granting representative government proclaimed by the

Emperor in person at Tokyo, 1889.

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

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

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

of China announce their abdication, 1912. Sir Robert Ho Tung gives *50,000 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.

Sun. 2 -QUINQUAGESIMA. Tung Wa Hospital, Hongkong, opened by Sir R. G. MacDonnell, 1872.

Mon. 3 Ports of Hongkong and Tinghai declared free, 1841. The Chinese frigate “ Yu-yuen ”

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

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

Tues. 16 SHROVE TUESDAY. Insurgents evacuated Shanghai, 1855. Stewart scholarship at Central

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

Wed. 17 Asu WEDNESDAY. The U.S. paddle man-of-war “ Ashuelot” wrecked on the East

Lammock Rock, near Swatow, 1883.

Thurs.

Fri.' Lord Amherst’s Embassy, returning from China, shipwrecked in the Java Sea, 1817.

Satur. China’s Provincial Assemblies suppressed, 1914.

Sun. QUADRAGESIMA. Mr. A. R. Margarv, of H.B.M.’s Consular Service, was murdered at

Manwyne, Yunnan, by Chinese, 1875. Statue of Li Hung Chang unveiled at Shang-

hai, 1906. Consort of the Emperor Kwangsu died, 1913. Hongkong A.D.C. Centenary-

Production, 1914.

10 Massacre of missionaries at Nanchang, 1906.

Tues. 11 Hostilities between England and China recommenced, 1841. Steamer “Queen” captured

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

Wed. 12 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 t»

Yamchow (Kwangtung), 1914.

Thurs. i 25 13 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.

Fri. 26 14 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.

Satur. I 27 15 Treaty of peace between Japan and Corea signed at Kokwa, 1876. Evacuation of Port

Hamilton by the British forces, 1887.

Sun. 28 16 2ND IN LENT. Capture of the Sulu capital by the Spaniards, 1876.

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1926

MARCH-31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 6h. 46m. 6h. 27m. 1924 1925

15th 6h. 32m. 6h. 33m. Maximum 67.0 67.7

Minimum 59.2 60.6

Mean 62.5 63.7

MOON’S PHASES

d. h. BAROMETER, 1925

Last Quarter ... 7 7 49 P.M. Mean 30.03

New Moon ... 14 11 20 A.M.

First Quarter... 21 1 1924 RAINFALL 1925

Full Moon ... 29 6 0.180 inches 8.280 inches

HATS OP DAYS OF 1 & 2

WJSEK MONTH j MOONS j CHRONOLOGY REMARKABLE EVENTS

17 S. DAVID’S DAY. Bombardment of the Chinhai forts by French men-of-war, 188B. Twenty-

six opium divans closed in Hongkong, 1909. Mr. Herrmann, manager of Siemens

Schuckert at Yokohama, arrested in connection with Japanese Naval scandal, 1914.

lues. 2 IS First Dutch Embassy left China, 1657.

"Wed. 3 19 Foreign Ministers received in audience by the Emperor at the Tsz Kuang Po, 1891.

Thurs. 4

Fri. 21 Expulsion of Chinese Custom House from Macao by Governor Amaral, 1849.

22 | Hostilities at Canton recommenced. Fort Napier taken by the English, 1841

Sun. 7 23 3RD IN LENT. Departure of Governor, Sir J. Hennessy, from Hongkong, 1882.

Kongmoon opened to foreign trade.

Mon. 8 24 Arrival in Hongkong of Prince Henry of Prussia, ■L. 1898. Russo-Chinese Manchurian

Convention signed, 1902. Tiger killed in the New Territory, after a European

and an Indian constable had lost their lives in the chase, 1915.

Tues. 9 25 Attack on Messrs. Farnham and Rohl at Shanghai, 1872.

Wed. 10 26 Lin arrived in Canton, 1839. 12,000 Chinese troops attacked the English in Ningpo and

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

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

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

inaugurated as President of the Chinese Republic, 1912.

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

opened by H.E. Sir F. W. Lugard, 1912.

28 Imperial Commissioner Ki-chen, degraded by the Emperor, left Canton as a prisoner,

1841. Capture of Bac-Ninh, by the French, 1884. Death of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, in

Peking, 1925.

29

4TH IN LENT. 8,000 Chinese troops routed by the English at Tze-hi with great slaugh-

ter, 1842. New Law Courts at Yokohama opened, 1890. Hongkong and Shanghai

Bank at Peking burnt down, 1900.

Mon. 2 Governor Sir H. Robinson left Hongkong for Ceylon, 1865. Jubilee of Hongkong

Chamber of Commerce, 1912.

Tues. Chinese Envoy Ping and suite left Shanghai for Europe, 1866. Japanese Diet resolved to

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

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

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

Formosa, 1906.

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

open to foreign trade, 1891.

Governor Sir G. Bonham landed at Hongkong, 1848. General strike at Macao owing to a

.clash between the authorities and a crowd of Chinese who besieged the Police Station

and were fired upon, 34 being killed and 31 wounded, 1922.

Satur. 20

Sun. 21 PASSION SUNDAY. British ship “Sarah,” first free-trader, sailed from Whampoa, 1834.

Mr. F. A. Aglen appointed Deputy Inspector of Chinese Maritime Customs, 1910.

Mon. 9 Death, at Peking, of Sir Harry Parkes, H.B.M. Minister to China, 1886. Sir Robert

Hart left Peking for Home, 1908.

Tues. 23 10 Captain Elliot forced his way to Canton, 1839. Aguinaldo captured by the Americans in

the Philippines, 1901.

Wed. 24 11 First Section of Manila-Dagupan railway opened, 1891, Attempted assassination of Li

Hung-chang at Shimonoseki, 1895.

Thurs. 25 12 Captain Elliot demands passports for himself and all the British subjects imprisoned in

Canton, 1839.

Fri. 13 Great flood at Foochow, 1874 Newchwangplaced under Russian martial-law.

Launch of the “Autolyeus,”the largest ship built in British Overseas Dominions, at Taikoo

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

Sun. 15 PALM SUNDAY. 20,289 chests of opium burned by Lin at Canton, 1839. Foundation-stone

of New Customs House at Canton laid, 1914.

16 Seizure and occupation of the Pescadores by the French fleet, 1885.

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

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

throughout the year, 1908.

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

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

liner “ Chiyo Maru ” wrecked off Lema Islands, 1916.

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1926

APRIL—30 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 6h. 36m. 6h. 38m. 1924 1925

15tli ... ... 6h. 04m. 6h. 43m. Maximum 74.4 70.0

Minimum 65.8 61.8

MOON’S PHASES

Mean 69.3 65.2

d. h. BAROMETER, 1925

Last Quarter ... 6 4 50 A.M. M ean 30.03

New Moon ... 12 8 56 P.M.

First Quarter .. 20 7 23 A.M. 1924 RAINFAUU 1925

Full Moon ... 28 8 3/ A.M. 6.215 inches 7.935 inches

DATS OF DATS OF ! 2 & 3

WKKK AIONTU ; MOONS CHRONOLOOT OF REMARKABLE EVENTS

Thurs. 1 19 The port of Hoihow (in Hainan) opened, 1876. The ports of Pakhoi, Wenchow, Wuhu

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

1905. Dowager Empress of Japan died, 1914.

Fri. 2 20 Goon FKIHAY. French flag hoisted at Kwang-chau-wan, 1898. Belilios Reformatory

opened at Hongkong, 1900.

Satur. 21 “ Tai On ” pirated between Hongkong and Kongmoon, 1913.

Sun. 4 22 EASTER SI’NDAT. Protoco arranging the preliminaries of peace between France and

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

in Hongkong, 1891.

Mon. 5 23 EASTER MONDAY. Bogue Forts destroyed by General D’Aguilar, 1847. Wheelbarrow

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

Palace at Peking, 1910.

Tues. 6 24 Convention between Sir John Francis Davis and the Viceroy Ki-ying for the admission

of Europeans into the city of Canton within two months, 1842. ' H.R.H, The Prince of

Woles visits Hongkong for two days on his way to Japan, 1922.

Wed. 7 Hongkong Mint opened, 1866. Indignation Meeting at Shanghai respecting Wheelbarrow

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

Thurs. 8 26 Arrival of M. Paul Bert at Hanoi, 1886. Chinese Parliament inaugurated 1913.

Fri. 9 27 Terrific tornado in Canton; 2,000 houses destroyed and 10,000 lives lost, 1878. Tartar

General at Canton assassinated, 1911.

Satur. 10 37,000 Christians butchered in Japan, 1738. Death at Peking of Marquis Tseng, 1890.

Sun. Low SUNDAY.

Mon. Presentation of colours to Hongkong Regiment, 1895. Russian flagship

“ Petropavlovsk ” sunk by a mine off Port Arthur, nearly every man drowned, includ-

ing Admiral Makaroff, 1904.

Tues. 13 Soldiers’ Club opened at Hongkong, 1900. Imperial Palace, Seoul, destroyed by fire,

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

Wed. 14 3 S. Francis Xavier left Goa for China, 1552. Riots at Changsha, 1910.

15 1 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.

Fri. 16 5

Satur. 17 6 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.

Sun. 18 7 2ND AFTER EASTER. Convention between China and Japan settling Corean differences

; signed at Tientsin, 1885. The O. & O. steamer “San Pablo” wrecked near Turn-

about, 1888. One-fourth of the opium divans at Shanghai closed, 1908. Town of

; Wagima, Japan, destroyed by fire, 1910,

Mon. 19 8 j The “Sir Charles Forbes,” the first steamer in China waters, arrived, 1830. The

i Tsarevitch arrived at Hankow, 1891.

Tues. 9

Wed. 21 10 ' Resignation of Shanghai Municipal Council, 1897.

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

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

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

1915.

12 | S. GEOROE’S DAY. P. M. steamer “ Asia ” wrecked near Foochow, 1911.

Sat. 24 13 Chinese Imperial Edict issued disranking Roman Catholic missionaries, 19' S. Capture of

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

Nanking Railway cut at Shanghai, 1905.

3RD AFTER EASTER. Foundation stone of Queen's College, Hongkong, laid, 1884.

Contract for Quintuple Loan of £25,000,000 signed at Peking, 1913.

Mon. 26 15 A crowded public meeting in Hongkong demands exclusion of Germans from the Colony-

after the War, 1917.

Tues. 27 16 Appointed by Chinese Government a Day of Prayer for Christian Churches, 1913.

Wed. 23 17 Ratifications of Corean Treaty with England exchanged, 1884. Privy Council for

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

Hongkong Seamen’s Institute, 1909. Daring piracy on the s,s.“ Tai On” off Kai Au,19Hr

Thurs. 29 18 Battle of the Valu, Russo-Japan War: Russians defeated with great slaughter, 1904.

Fri. 30 i 19 Arrival of General Grant in Hongkong, 1879.

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1926 xi

MAY—31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 5h. 51m. 6h. 5i»m. 1924 1925

16th 5h. 43m. 6h. 56m. Maximum 84.4 82.3

Minimum 76.7 74.1

Mean 79.6 77.4

MOON’S PHASES

d. h. HAROMETER, 19251

Last Quarter ... 5 11 Mean 29.81

New Moon ... 12 6

First Quarter... 20 1 •18 A.K. 1924 RAINFALL 1925

Full Moon ... 27 7 49 F.M. 16.875 inches 2.580 inches

D\TS OP DAYS OF

WRKK MONTH CHRONOLOGY OF

Satur. 1 20 First number of Monqkong Gazette published, 1841. Telegraphic communication

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

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

Sun. 2 21 4TH AFTER EASTER. Ratification at Tientsin of the Treaty between Portugal and

China, 1888. United States formally recognised Republic of China, 1913. Presentation

of Chinese Note in reply to Japan’s revised demands, 1915.

Mon. 3 22 Suspension of Oriental Bank, 1884.

4 23 Riot in French Concession at Shanghai, 1874. Roman Catholic Cathedral at Peking

inaugurated, 1884. Aomori devastated by fire, 1910.

Wed. 5 24 British troops evacuated Ningpo, 1842. Imperial Government ordered steps to be taken

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

“ President of China,” ie21.

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

Lincheng outrage, in which Shantung bandits held up the “ Blue Express ” and took

26 foreigners and 100 Chinese captive.

fYi. Departure of Governor Sir William Des Vceux from Hongkong, 1891. Japan presents

ultimatum to China, 1915.

Satur.

Sun. ROGATION SUNDAY. New Town Hall at Tientsin opened, 1890. Waglan Lighthouse

opened, 1893. Chinese Government submits to Japan’s revised demands, 1915.

Hongkong declared infected with plague, 1894. Colonel Gordon with the Imperial troops

captured Chang-chow, the rebel city, 1864. Occupation of PortHamilton 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.

11 3) Attempted assassination of the Tsarevitch by a Japanese at Otsu, Japan, 1891. Execu-

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

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

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

Thure. ASCENSION DAY. Anti-foreign riot at Wuhu, 1891. Bill for amending the Trading with

the Enemy Ordinance, 1914, read a third time and passed by the Hongkong Legisla-

tive Council, 1915.

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

Satur. foreign riot in the Hochow district, 1891.

Sun. SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION. Loss off Amoy of the French war steamer “Izere,” 1860.

Mon. Arrival of General Grant in Shanghai, 1879. Kowloon walled city occupied, 1899.

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

Capt. Doisy, French aviator, reached Canton, 1924.

Wed. 8 Disastrous surprise of a French sortie in Tonkin led by Commandant Riviere and death of

the latter, 1883.

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

Mint commenced striking silver coins, 1890.

Fri. 21 10 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.

Satur. 22 Foreign factories at Canton pillaged, 1841. Opening of new Medical School of Hongkong

University, 1919. U.S. Legation at Tokyo burned down, 1863.

Sun. 23 WHIT SUNDAY.

Mon. 24 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.

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

1891. Formosa Republic declared, 1895. Sino-Japanese Treaty signed at Peking, 1915,

British Chamber of Commerce inaugurated at Shanghai, 1915.

Wed 28 Death of Grand Secretary Wen-siang, 1876.

Thurs. 27 Canton ransomed for $6,000,000,1841. 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.

Fri. 17 Queen’s Statue, Hongkong, unveiled, 1896. Anti-foreign riots in Szechuen, 1895.

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

Satur. “ Empress of Ireland" sunk and 600 lives lost, including several prominent Far Eastern

residents, in the St. Lawrence River, 1914.

Sun. 19 TRINITY SUNDAY, 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. Anti-foreign riots, Shanghai, 1925.

Mon. 31 20 Typhoon at Hongkong and Macao; loss of the “ Poyang,” with 100 lives near Macao, 1874.

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1926

JUNE—30 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

... 5H. 38m. 7h. 03m. 1924 1925

... 5h. 38m. 7h. 08m. Maximum 84.3 85.6

Minimum 77.6 77.6

MOON’S PHASES

Mean 80.6 81.1

BAROMETER, 1925

Last Quarter...

New Moon

First Quarter...

Full Moon

)F !DJ

CHRONOLOOT OF RKM ARK ABLE EVENTS

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

Hongkong and China came into force, 1887. Anti-foreign riot at Tanyang, 1811.

Canton-Samshui Railway completed.

Wed.

Thurs. KUSG’S BIRTHDAY. Earthquake at Manila, killing more than 2,000 persons, 1863. Death

of Sir Arthur Kennedy, 1883. Keelung taken possession of by Japanese, 1896.

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. “ R. Lebaudy ” pirated on West River, 1913.

Sun. 1ST AFTER TRINITY. I!ea\ is in Hongkong, property tothe value of $600,000 destroy-

ed, and many lives lost, 1 Death of Yuen Shih-kai, 1916.

Mon. Attempted anti-foreign ri( Kiukianer, 1891. Hongkong-Canton steamer “Powan"

Tornado in Macao, 1913.

Socotra, 78 lives lost, 1897.

Ty 0n at F m 8a ; loss of

^ Arrival

1900. A - ?^in Hongong

T°r several Prince

of H.R.H. vessels,Charles,

1876. Admiral Seymour

heir to the starts

Roumanian for Peking,

Throne, 1920.

Portuguese prohibited trading at Canton, 1640

Opening of the first railway in Japan, 1872.

2xi) AFTER TRINITY. British steamer “ Carisbrooke” fired into and captured by Chinese

Customs cruiser, 1876. Imperial Edict condemning attacks on foreigners, 1891.

Baron yon Ketteler, German Minister, murdered in Peking, 1900.

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

wrth a loss of 7,000 men and 16 guns, 1904. Capt. John Alcock and Lieut. A. VV. Brown

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

TidalWave, Japan, 28,000 lives lost, 1896. Hope Dock opened at Aberdeen, 1867. Train

from Canton to Honckong “ held up,” American missionary killed, 1916. Landslide at

Happy V alley, five Chinese killed, 1925.

Woosung taken, 1842.

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

Death of Sir Hormusjee Mody, 1911.

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

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

Satur. Shanghai occupied by British forces, 1842. Attempted assassination at Shameen (Canton)

of M. Merlin, Governor-General of Indo-China, 1924.

Sun. 3RD AFTER TRINITY. Macartney’s embassy arrived in China, 1793. Attack on mission

premises at Hainan city, 1891. Unprecedented floods in the West River, 1908.

General Strike in Hongkong, 1925.

Massacre at Tientsin, 1870.

Canton blockaded by Englishforces,1840. Queen Victoria’sDiamondJubileecelebration,1897.

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

Administration Council, 1914.

Shock of earthquake in Hongkong, 1874. Handsome new premises of the Hongkong"

and Shanghai Bank on the Bund, Shanghai, opened by H.B.M. Minister (Sir R.

Macleay, K.C.M.G.), 1923. Attaok on Shameen by Chinese, 1925.

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

ed to prohibit trading with the enemy in China, 1915

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

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

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

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

between France and China signed at Peking, 1887.

Sun. 4IH AFTER TRINITY. Treaty between France and China signed, 1858. Confiscation of

the str. “ Prince Albert ” by the British Consul and Customs at Canton, 1866.

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

of British and American Trade Marks in China, 1905.

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

Indian Mints closed to silver, 1893.

Wed. British expedition to China arrived, 1340. Opening of asection of the Shanghai and

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

Maclaren and Flying Officer Plenderleith reach Hongkong on their attempted flight

round the world, 1924.

 THE CALENDAR FOR

JULY—31 DAYS

1st 7h. Dm.

15th 5h. 47m. 7h. Dm. IVaximum 86.4 87.8

Minimum 78.4 78.3

Mean 81.7 82.5

MOON’S PHASES

Last Quarter ... P.M.

7

10

Thur,

20

21

22

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1926

AUGUST-31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

... 5h. 54m. 7b. 04m 1924 1925

... 6h. 00m. 6b. 55m. Maximum 86.7 87.4

MOON’S PHASES Minimum 78.2 78.9

Mean 81.9 82.5

d. b. m.

Last Quarter... 1 3 25

New Moon ... 8

First Quarter... 17

Full Moon ... 23

Last Quarter ... 30 12 40 P.M. i 10.655 inches

CHRONOLOGY OP REMARKABLE EVENTS

Sun. Both China and Japan dBclare war, 1894. Kucheng massacre, 1895. Germany declared

war against Russia, 1914.

MOD. BANK HOLIDAY. 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.

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.

Political unrest in Kwangtung culminated in serious fighting 1916.

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

Satur.

Sun. it Hakodate, 1874.

Mon. a H.M.S.

‘ Moorhen ” for Hongkong, whence he sailed for Shanghai, thus 1

ponents in undisputed possession of the city and province.

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

May launched the “ War Drummer,” first standard ship built in Hongkong, 1918.

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

suggested the establishment of a Chamber of Commerce, 1834.

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

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

Tong-ur-ku taken, 1860. Japanese squadron sinks Russian cruiser Kurile 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.

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

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

Sun. Great fire on French Concession, Shanghai, 991 houses destroyed, loss Tls. 1,600,000,1879.

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-west coast of Korea, swept a*ay hundreds 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.

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

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

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

Commerce established at Shanghai. 1915. Hongkong in 1923, was struck by the worst

typhoon experienced since 190S, 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.

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

Chinese boycott of Shameen ends, 1924.

Sun. 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.

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

Japanese landed marines, 1900.

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

and Japan signed, 1858.

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

Islands, 1908.

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

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

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

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

Sun. Treaty of Nanking signed, 1842.

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

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

Hongkong, Macao and Whampoa, 1848. Grea War officially ends, 1921.

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1926

SEPTEMBER-30 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 6h. 05m. 6h. 41m. 1924 1925

15th 6h. 10m. 6h. 27m. Maximum 86.8 86.4

Minimum ... 78.6 77.2

Mean 82.2 81.4

MOON’S PHASES

d. h. m. BAROMETER, 1925

New Moon ... 7 1 45 P.M. Mean 29.84

First Quarter ... 15 12 27 P.H.

Full Moon ... 22 4 19 A.M. 1924 RAINFALL 1925

Last Quarter ... 29 l 48 A.M. 6.440 inches 9.940 inches

©ATS OF DAYS OF

WEEK CHRONOLOGY OF REMARKABLE EVENTS

Wed. Foundation-stone of Gap Rock lighthouse, near Hongkong, laid, 1890. Chinese Imperial

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

sive Hoods in Shantung, 1914. Appalling earthquake, followed by Are, wrought

terrible havoc to life and property in Yokohama, Tokyo and surrounding districts, 1923.

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

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

vast stores of ammunition and provisions, 1904.

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

Satin'. Attack on the forts at Shimonoseki, Japan, by the allied fleets under Admiral Kuper, 1864.

Anglo-Chinese Commercial Treaty signed, 1902.

Sun.

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

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

1901. Sir James Mackay’s Treaty With China signed, 1902.

Attack on Dr. Greig, near Kirin, by soldiers, 1891. War breaks out in China between

Chihli and Fengtien factions, 1924.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Mutsuhito, 1912.

8 Chinese transport “ Waylee” driven ashore on Pescadores; upwards of 370 lives lost, 1887-

Death of Sir John Jordan, in London, 1925.

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

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

vessels, 1894.

•Fri. 11 Destruction by fire of the Temple of Heaven, Peking, 1889. Loss in Kii Channel, near

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

Satur. 18 12 Typhoon at Hongkong, the most disastrous in the Colony’s history, 1906.

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

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

Mon. 14

Tues. 16 Count von Waldersee reached Shanghai 1900. Sir Robert Hart died, 1911. Typhoon at

Swatow, 1891.

Wed. 16 Chinese Govt, signed a contract with Messrs. Samuel & Co., of London, for a loan of

$10,000,000 for the development of Hankow, 1914. Appeal at Government House for

$1,500,000 to meet immediate needs of Hongkong University, 1919. Major Zanni, Ar-

gentine aviator, reaches Hongkong, 1924.

Thurs. 23 U. S. brig “ Lubra ” taken by pirates, 1866. Terrific typhoon in Hongkong and Macao,

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

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

H.M.S. “Triumph,” 1914.

‘Fri. 24 18 H.M.S. “Rattler” lost off Japan, 1868. Piratical attack on the German barque “Apenrade,”

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

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

Commissioners when about to leave Peking for Europe, 1905.

.Satur. 19 Arrival of Governor Sir Henry A. Blake in Hongkong, 1898. Jubilee of Dr. A. H. Graves,

missionary labours at Canton celebrated, 1906.

Sun. 26 20 Lord Napier arrived at Macao dangerously ill, 1834.

Mon. 21 Commissioner Lin degraded, 1840. Lord Kitchener in Hongkong, 1909.

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

wrecked near Hainan Strait, 1910.

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

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

Thurs. 24 All the Bogue forts destroyed by the Britishfleet, 1841. S.S. “Hsiesho” sank after striking

amine in Pechili Gulf, 1905,

 THE CALENDAR FOE 1926

OCTOBER—31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

61). 15m. 6h. 12m. 1924 1925

15 th 6h. 19m. 5h. 59m. Maximum 81.2 80.2

Minimum 72.7 71.7

Mean 76.5 75.4

MOON’S PHASES

d. h.

New Moon ... 7 6

First Quarter... 14 10

Full Moon ... 21 1

Last Quarter... J;8 6

CHRONOLOGY OF REMARKABLE EVENTS

The Honglcong 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. Sir R. E. Stubbs to assume the Governorship, 1919.

Tamsui bombarded by French, 1884. Piracy of s.s. Ningshin near Wenchow, 1924.

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

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

Assembly inaugurated, 1910.

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

TUBS. 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.

Wtd. 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.

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

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

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

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

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

Sun. 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.

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

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

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

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

Mikado, 1872. Allies capture Paotingfu, 1900,

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

Fri.

Safcur. Khanghoa, in Corea, taken by the French, 1866. Train disaster between Harbin and Tsit-

sihar, resulting in many deaths, 1916. Sun Yat Sen’s troops give battle to Merchants

Volunteer Corps, causing much loss of life and destruction of property in Canton 1924.

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

“ Greyhound,” 1885.

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

of reconstruction was approved, 1892.

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

welcomed American Battleship Fleet, 1908.

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

Woosung railway closed by the Chinese Government, 1877. J

Thors. H.R.H. Prince Alfred arrived at Shanghai, 1869. Cosmopolitan Dock opened, 1875.

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

“Fury,” 1849. Hongkong Legislative Council voted ®l00,000 to the Prince of Wales’

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

discovered at Shanghai, 1915.

Satur. King Chulalongkorn of Siam died, 1910. Gen. Feng Yu Hsiang deserts Wu Pei-fu, takes

possession of Peking, 1924.

Sun. Japanese cross the Yalu, 1894

Treaty of Whampoa between France and China signed, 844. Kahding recaptured by

the Allies, 1862.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

movement, 1915.

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

Satur. Great fire in Hongkong, 1866. Fenghuang taken by the Japanese, 1894. Chinese Gove

ment welcomed American Battleship Fleet at Amoy, 1908. Great battle at it Shanhai-

kuan between Fengtien and Chihli forces, 1924.

Sun.

 THE CALENDAE FOE 1926

NOVEMBER-30 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

... 6h. 27m. 5h. 47m. 1924 1925

... 6h. 36m. 5h. 4(0m. Maximum 73.4 76.9

Minimum 63.8 68.6

Mean 68.2 71.9

MOON’S PHASES

BAROMETER, 1925

New Moon

First Quarter.

Full Moon

Last Quarter.

CHRONOLOGY OF REMARKABLE EVENTS

Mon. 1 26 ALL SAINTS DAY. The port of Quinhon, A imam, opened to foreign trade, 1876. Riotous dis-

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

C. Ciimenti, New Governor, arrives in Hongkong, 1925.

Tues. 2 27 Wreck of the U.S. cruiser “Charleston" off North Luzon. Wireless telegraph ervice

opened between Macao and Hongkong, 1920.

'Wed. 3 28 Great Britain commenced the first war with China by the naval action of Chuen-pee, 1839.

Thurs. 4 29 Hongkong Jockey Club formed, 1884. President Tsao Run forced to resign, 1924.

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

President Yuan Shih Kai proclaimed Kuomintang a seditious organisation and unseated

438 members of Parliament, 1913. Manchu Emperor evicted from Imperial Palace and

Abdication Agreement revised, 1924.

Satur. 6 English and French Treaties promulgated in the Peking Gazette, 1860. Indo-China

str. ‘ ‘ Tingsang ” wrecked in Hainan Straits.

Sun. 7 Fall of Tsingtao to Anglo-Japanese force, 1914.

Death of Li Hung-chang, 1901.

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 lsland, 1914.

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.

11 H.M.S. “Racehorse” wrecked off Chefooin 1864. New Chinese Tariff came into force, 1901.

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

Armistice arranged in Great War, 1918.

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

Palace, Peking, 1894.

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

interrupted, 1909.

Sun. 10 Convention signed between Russia and China, 1860. Celebration of Shanghai Jubilee,

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

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

Mon. 15 11 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.

Toes. 16 12 Shanghai opened to foreign commerce, 1843. Celebration of Shanghai Jubilee, 1893.

Wed. 17 13 Great fire in Hongkong,1867. First section Shanghai-Nanking railway to Naziang opened.

General strike of printers commenced in Hongkong, 1911.

Thure. 18 14 Important Harbour Improvement works at Macao announced, involving an expenditure

of over 810,000,000,1920.

-Fri. 19 15 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 Macao Steamboat Co.’s s.s. “ Sui An” pirated on her way from Macao to Hongkong

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

Sun. 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

Mon. 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 Incensing Board as aprotest against

the action of the Executive in restoring the licences of the Peak and Grand Hotels, 1916.

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

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

Councils of Hongkong, 1915. Marshal Tuan Chi Jui assumes office as Chief Executive

of China, 1924.

25 21 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 8100,000 towards relief of distress, 1916.

Fri. 26 22 Edict issued by the Viceroy of Canton forbidding trade with British ships, 1839.

.Satur. 27 23 M. Thiers accepts the apology of Ch’ungHow, the Chinese Ambassador, for the murder

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

ADVENT SUNDAY. Foreign factories burnt at Canton, 1856. Great fire in Hongkong,

1867. Blake Pier, Hongkong, opened, 1900.

Mon. 29 25 Opening of the Japanese Diet at Tokyo by the Emperor in person, 1890. Revolt of

troops at Macao, 1910,

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

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

the Inland Sea, 61 lives lost, 1892. Armistice arranged between Chinese Revolutionists

and Imperialists, 1911. Manchu Emperor seeks sanctuary in Japanese Legation, 1924.

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1926

DECEMBER-31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 6b. 46m. 5h. 38m. 1924 1925

15th 6h. 55m. 5h. 41m. Maximum 67.4 68.3

31st 7h. 03m. 5h. 49m. Minimum 57.4 58.3

Mean ... 61.9 62.9

MOON’S PHASES

d. h. BAROMETER, 1925

New Moon ... 5 2 Mean 30.220

First Quarter... 12 2

Full Moon ... 19 2 1924 RAINFALL 1925

Last Quarter ... 27 12 0.710 inches 0.225 inches

DAYS OF j DAYS OF 10 & 11

WEEK | MONTH MOONS CHRONOLOGY REMARKABLE EVENTS

Wed. 27 Queen Alexandra born, 1844.

Thurs. 2 28 Large public meeting at City Hall, Hongkong, approves of new Club for joint use of;

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

Colony, 1920, Scheme dropped later.

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

Satur. 4 First census of Hongkong taken, population 15,000,1841.

Sun. 1 2ND IN ADVENT. Six foreigners killed at Wang-chuh-ki, 1847. Soochow re-taken by che

Imperialists under General Gordon, 1863. The Japanese warship “TJnebi-kan" left

Singapore and not heard of again, 1886.

Mon.

Tues. 3 European factories at Canton destroyed by a mob, 1842. Foundation-stone of new

Portuguese Club in Duddell Street, Hongkong, laid by H.E. The Governor of Macao,.

Wed.

9 5 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.

Satur. 11 7 Indemnity paid by Prince of Satsuma, 1803. Admiral Bell, U.S.N., drowned at Osaka,

1867.

Sun. 12 8 3RD IN ADVENT. Imperial Decree stating that the Foreign Ministers at Peking are to

be received in audience every New Year, 1890.

Eon. 13 | 9 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.

10

WeA' 11 All Roman Catholic Priests (not Portuguese) expelled from Macao, 1838. Hongkong Prize-

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

“ Ohelmer,” 1914.

Thurs. 16 12 Memorial Stone of New Harbour of Refuge at Mongkoktsui laid by H.E. Sir Henry

May, 1915.

Fri. 17 IS United States District Court for China opened at Shanghai, 1906. Sir W. Des Voeux,

formerly Governor of Hongkong, died, 1909. H.E.SirR.E.StubbsinspectsHong-

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

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

Sun. 4TII IN ADVENT.

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

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

1893. Tuan Fane murdered, 1911.

Tues. Steam navigation first attempted, 1736.

Wed. Two Mandarins arrived at Macao with secret orders to 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.

Fri. British Consulate at Shanghai destroyed by fire, 1870.

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

of property, 1878.

Sun. BANK HOLIDAY. ST. STEPHEN. Great fire at Tokyo, 11,000 houses destroyed, 26

lives lost, )897.

Mon. BOXING DAY. Dedication of Hongkong Masonic Hall, 1865.

Tues. Canton bombarded by Allied forces of Great Britain and France, 1857. S S. “Hy-

drangea” pirated by passengers in Bias Bay on her way from Hongkong to Swatow,

Wed.

Thurs.

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

 FESTIVALS AND OBSERVANCES IN 1926 xix-

Slight Cold.

21 Great Cold.

Feb. Beginning of Spring.

5 Worship of the god of the hearth at nightfall.

6 The god of the hearth reports to heaven.

13 Chinese New Year’s Day.

19 Coming of Rain.

26 Feast of Lanterns, FMe of Shang-yuen, ruler of heaven.

Mar. Excited Insects.

15 Mencius born, B.C. 371. Fete of the gods of land.

16 F§te of the god of literature, worshipped by students.

21 Vernal Equinox.

26 FSte day of Hung-shing, god of the Canton river, powerful to preserve-

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

Apr. F6te of Kwanyin, goddess of mercy.

5 Tsing-ming or Tomb Festival; on this day people worship at their

ancestors’ graves.

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

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

21 Corn Rain.

May FMe of Tien Heu, Queen of Heaven, Holy mother, goddess of sailors.

6 Beginning of Summer.

22 Small Fullness.

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

Sprouting Seeds.

14 National fete day. Dragon boat festival and boat races.

22 Summer Solstice. National fete of the son of Kwan Ti, god of war.

24 Anniversary of the Formation of Heaven and Earth.

July Slight Heat.

23 Great Heat.

28 Fete of the Goddess of Mercy.

Aug.: Fete of Kwan Ti, god of war.

8 Beginning of Autumn. 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 pur-

gatory, 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 combined with these ceremonies

which are enlivened by music and fireworks.

14 Fete of the seven goddesses of the Pleiades, worshipped by women.

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

24 Heat Abating.

29 Feite of the god of wealth.

Sept, e FSte of Ti Ts’ang-wang, the patron of departed spirits.

8 White Dew.

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

24 Autumnal Equinox.

Oct. 1 Fete of the god of the Sun.

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

9 Cold Dew.

15 Chung Yang Festival, kite-flying day; people on this day worship at their

ancestors’ graves and ascend mountains for pleasure.

24 Frost Descent.

Nov. 3 Fete day of Hwa Kwang, the god of fire.

8 Beginning of Winter.

19 F§te day of Ha Yuen, the god of water.

23 ■{light Snow,

Dec. 8 deavy Snow,

22 Solstice.

XX. PETROLEUM REFINERS

“SHELL” MOTOR SPIRIT • -

“SHELL” AVIATION SPIRIT •

SHELL MOTOR LUBRICATING OIL

KEROSENE for ALL PURPOSES - . Obtainable Everywhere

FUEL OIL for ftLL PURPOSES •

CANDLES, LUBRICATING OILS -

PARAFFIN WAX, etc., etc. - -

Oil Fuel for Motor Ships, Steamers’ Bunkers and Industrial Purposes at:-

Cebu , i Las Palmas tt Palembang u, San Pedro

a Adelaide a Colombo i Leghorn b Palermo Santos

Alexandria Colon (Pan.Canal) ( Lisbon a Pangkalan a Seattle

a Amsterdam b Copenhagen i Liverpool Berandan (\Vashington)

Antofagasta a Curacao X London( Shell Ha- u Penang Shanghai

b Antwerp t en and Thames t Singapore

a Aomori Haven) a Pernambuco a Sourabaya

a Avonmouth Gibraltar i Macassar a Piraeus a Southampton

Balboa (Panama Glasgow ( Madras a Portishead b Stockholm

Canal) b Gothenburg ■i Mahno a Portland (Oregon)

c Balik Pappan b Granton Malta Port Said b Svolvaer

a Bangkok a Hamburg i Manila a Port Sudan a Sydney

a Barcelona a Hankow :i Maracaibo a Puerto Mexico

Barrow Havana (Venezuela) a Pulo Bukom

a Barton (Manches- i Marseilles a Puloe Samboe Tocopilla

ter Ship Canal) a Hongkong i Melbourne « Rio de Janeiro

a Batavia a Hull t Miri a Rotterdam a Trinidad

b Bergen :i Mombasa a Tuxpan

a Bilboa Iloilo Montevideo a Sabang a Vado

a Boelebaai Ceram Iquique Montreal a Saigon Valparaiso

a Bombay a Jarrow-on-Tyne i Nagasaki St. Nazaire Vancouver

Buenos Ayres a Karachi i Naples St. Vincent

Calcutta a Kobe * New Orleans a Saitozaki Vera Cruz

a Canton La Guayra New York a San Francisco a Yokohama

a Cape Town (Venezuela) b Oslo a San Juan (Porto Rico)

a Diesel Oil as well as Fuel Oil available. ' b Diesel Oil only available.

AND A NEW STATION IS EXPECTED TO BE HEADY SHORTLY AT FREMANTLE.

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ltd.

CHINA, STRAITS, SIAIfl, INDIA,

PHILIPPINES

Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd.,

JAPAN AND FORmOSA

 PETROLEUM REFINERS xxi

SOCONY

PETROLEUM PRODUCTS.

GASOLINE

MOTOR OILS

ILLUMINATING OILS

LUBRICATING OILS

AND GREASES

CRUDE AND REFINED

WAXES

HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES

BUNKER FUEL

DIESEL OIL

ASPHALTUMS

STOVES AND LAMPS

CALOL

“Refined up to a Standard

Not Down to a Price ”

Standard Oil Co., of New York.

xxii BANKS

BHRQU6 D€

Paris ec oes Pajs-Bas

Established 1872,

CAPITAL (Fully Paid) - Frs. 200,000,000

RESERVE FUNDS - - Frs. 169,000,000

(On December 31st, 1924)

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 xxiii

Banqce Franco-Chinoise

Pour le Commerce et (’Industrie

formerly called

“Societe Francaise de Gerance de la Banque Industrielle de Chine,”

Subscribed Capital (entirely paid up) Frs. 20,000,000

Surplus and Reserves Frs. 11,600,000

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

Board of Directors:

Chairman:—G. GRIOLET, Chairman, Banque de Paris and des Pays-Bas.

G. ARGELLIES. E, MENETRIER, Manufacturer.

R.Nationals

J. AUDAP, Manager, E. OUDOT, Manager, Banque de Paris

de Credit, Paris. Banque L. &PISSARD,

des Pays-Bas.

FarmerOffice,

Permanent

J. Paris

CHEVALIER, Manager,

and des Pays-Bas. Banque de Secretary, Home Paris.Assistant

A.M. FURST, Banker, Paris. E. d’Algerie

REGNAULT, Director, Credit Foncier

CASENAVE, Minister Plenipotentiary. R. SALLES. et de Tunisie, Paris.

M. E.

H.QAISEGRAMMONT,

POIRIER, Manufacturer,

Director,POUR

Banque Saigon.

Fran- TAILegation,

MING FOU, First Secretary, Chinese

& ITALIENNE L’AmeRIQUE Brussels.

DU SUD. E. OGIER, Former State Minister.

A. DE CELLES, Representative of the French Government.

G. CARRERE, General Manager.

Branches

CANTON HANOI MARSEILLES SAIGON

HAIPHONG HONGKONG PARIS SHANGHAI

HANKOW LYONS PEKING TIENTSIN

HEAD OFFICE Paris : 74, rue Saint-Lazare.

LONDON Representative:—!, Broad Street Place, E.C, 2.

Bankers:

France:

Banque de Paris & des Pays-Bas. | Banque Nation ale de Credit.

Societe Generale pour Favoriser le Commerce & l’Industrie,

London:

Midland Bank, Ltd. (Overseas Branch). 1 Banca Commerciale Italian a.

Lloyds Bank, Ltd. (Colonial & Foreign Dept.).

New York :

Irving Bank Columbia Trust Co. | Banca Commerciale Italiana.

Manufacturers Trust Co.

Correspondents Throughout the World.

 xxiv BANKS

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation.

AUTHORISED

PAID-UP CAPITAL CAPITAL $50,000,000

$20,000,000

RESERVE FUNDS:—

STERLING £4,500,000

SILVER

RESERVE LIABILITY OF PROPRIETORS $27,000,000 $20,000,000

COURT OF DIRECTORS:

CHAIRMAN—D. G. M. BERNARD, Esq.

W. H.A. H.BELL, Esq. DEPUTY

COMPTON, Esq.

CHAIRMAN—Hon. Mk. A. O. LANG.

J. A.T.PLDMMER,

G. H.WEP.ALL,Esq.

Esq. Esq.

Hon.W.Mb,L. P.PATTENDEN,

H. HOLYOAK.Esq. WHITE,

G. M. YOUNG, Esq.

BRANCHES, AGENCIES AND SUB-AGENCIES:

AMOY

BANGKOK HONGKONG PENANG

BATAVIA ILOILO

IPOH RANGOON

SAIGON

BOMBAY

CALCCTTA JOHORE SAN FRANCISCO

CANTON KOBE LUMPUR

KUALA SHANGHAI

Do. (HONGKEW)

CHEFOO

COLOMBO LONDON

LYONS SINGAPORE

BALEEN MALACCA SOURABAYA

SCJNGEI

FOOCHOW

HAIPHONG MANILA

NAGASAKI TIENTSINPATANI

TOKYO

HANKOW

HARBIN NEW YORK TSINGTAU

PEKING YOKOHAMA

CHIEF MANAGER: Hongkong—A. H. BARLOW.

MANAGER: Shanghai—G. H. STITT.

LONDON OFFICE—9, GRACECHURCH STREET.

LONDON BANKERS:

WESTMINSTER BANK, LIMITED.

interest Allowed

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

the daily balance.

On Fixed Deposits:—

Rates may be ascertained on application.

LOCAL BILLS DISCOUNTED.

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

.Exchange business transacted.

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

Australia, America, China, and Japan.

A. H. BARLOW,

Hongkong, February, 1926. C/iief Manager.

 BANKS XXV

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China

Head Office: —38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON.

INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER.

PAID-UP CAPITAL £3,000,000

RESERVE FUND £4,000,000

Court of Directors

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

Chairman. ARCHIBALD AULDJO JAMIESON,Esq.

HENRY BATESON, Esq.

COLIN FREDERICK CAMPBELL, Esq. EDWARD FAIRBAIRN MACKAY, Esq.

Wm. FOOT MITCHELL, Esq., m.p.

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

Sir Wm. H. NEVILLE GOSCHEN, k.b.e.

Cbiet manager

W. E. PRESTON

J. S. BRUCE

Sub-manager

J. L. CROCKATT

1). C. WILSON, f.c.a. I H. C. K. STILEMAN, f.c.a.

Bankers

The Bank of England

The Midland Bank, Limited

The Westminster Bank, Limited

The National Provincial Bank, Limited

The National Bank of Scotland, Limited

Agencies and Branches

Alor Star Haiphong Madras

Manila Shanghai

Amritsar Hamburg Medan Singapore

Bangkok Hankow New SOURABAYA

Batavia

Bombay Hongkong

Iloilo PekingYork Taiping (F.M.S.)

Tavoy

Calcutta Ipoh Penang

Puket Tientsin

Canton

Cawnpore Karachi Rangoon Tokyo

Cebu Klang

Kobe Saigon Tsingtau

Colombo Kuala Lumpur Semarang Yokohama

Delhi Kuching (Sarawak) Seremban Zamboanga

Correspondents in the Chief Commercial places in

Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and America

3, Queen’s Ed., Hongkong, 1st Jan., 1926. A. H. FERGUSON, Manager, Hongkong.

 xxvi BANKS

THE

Mercantile rank ^

of jndia. Limited.

Authorised Capital £3,000,000

Paid-up £1,050,000

Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits ...£1,458,221

HEAD OFFICE: 15, CRACECHURCH ST., LONDON, E.C. 3.

BANKERS:

The Bank of England. Midland Bank, Ltd.

BRANCHES :

BANGKOK HOWEAK PENANG

BATAVIA KANDY PORT LOUIS (Mauritius) j

BOMBAY KARACHI RANGOON

CALCUTTA KOTA BHARU SHANGHAI

COLOMBO KUALA LUMPUR SIMLA

DELHI

GALLE MADRAS SINGAPORE

HONGKONG NEW YORK SOURABAYA

HONGKONG BRANCH.

Every description of Banking and Exchange business transacted.

INTEREST allowed on Current Accounts at 2 per cent,

per annum on the Daily Balances and on Eixed Deposits at rates that

may be ascertained on application.

Telegraphic Address: “PARADISE.”

J. B. BOSS,

' Hongkong, ist January, 1926. Acting Manager.

 banks xxvii

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

(Owned by THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK)

HEAD OFFICE: 60, Wall Street, NEW YORK.

BRANCHES:—

LONDON :—36, Bishopsgate, E.C. JAYA: —Batavia.

SAN TTCANCISCO 232, Montgomery INDIA :—Bombay, Calcutta, Rangoon.

Street. PANAMA:—Colon, Panama.

“CHINA :—Canton. Dairen, Hankow, PHILIPPINE ISLANDSCebu,

Harbin, Hongkong, Peking, Shang- Manila.

hai, Tientsin. SPAIN Bareelona, Madrid.

JAPAN:—Kobe, Osaka, Yokohama, 1j STRAITS SETTLEMENTS

Tokyo. Singapore.

BRANCHES OF THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK

ARGENTINA:—Buenos Aires, Rosario. ENGLAND:—London (City Branch),

BELGIUM:—Antwerp, Brussels. (West End Branch).

BRAZIL:—Pernambuco, Rio de Janeiro, FRANCE :—Paris (National City Bank

Santos, Sao Paulo. of New York, France) S.A.

CHILE :—Santiago, Valparaiso.

CUBA:—Havana and all principal Cities ITALY :—Genoa, Milan.

on the Island. PERU:—Lima.

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Puerto PORTO RICO:—San Juan.

Plata, San Pedro de Macoris,

Sanchez, Santo Domingo, Barahona, URUGUAY:—Montevideo.

San Francisco de Macoris, Santiago VENEZUELA:- Car acas.

de los Caballeros, La Vega.

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.

GEORGE HOGG,

■9. Queen’s Road Central, Manager.

Hongkong, January, 1926.

 xxviii BANKS

*T fS » *

Bank of Taiwan, Limited.

(TAIWAN GINKO).

Incorporated by Special Imperial Charter, 1899.

CAPITAL, SUBSCRIBED Yen 45,000,000

CAPITAL, PAID-UP ,, 39,375,000

HEAD OFFICE:

TAIPEH, FORMOSA.

BRANCHES:

Japan—Kobe, Osaka, Tokyo, Yokohama.

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

Makung, Shinchiku, Taichu, Tainan, Takow.

Tamsui, Tohyen, Ilanto, Taitoh.

China—Amoy, Canton, Foochow, Hankow, Shanghai,

Swatow.

Others—Hongkong, London, Hew York, Singapore,

Soerabaya, Samarang, Bombay. Batavia,

Calcutta.

LONDON BANKERS:

Westminster Bank, Ltd. Lloyd’s Bank, Ltd.

Barclay’s Bank, Ltd. Midland Bank, Ltd.

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 Vceux Road Central.

T. TAKAGI, Manager. K, NAGURA, Sub-manager. Y. MURAKAMI, Per pro. Manager^

 BANKS xxix

The Bank of Canton,

Limited.

Head OfficeHONGKONG.

Authorized Capital ;£i,200,000

Capital Paid Up ^1,081,875

Silver Reserve Fund Hongkong $700,000

Branches:

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, SHANGHAI, CANTON,

BANGKOK, HANKOW, SWATOW.

Correspondents:

LONDON, PARIS, YOKOHAMA, KOBE, CALCUTTA, BOMBAY, COLOMBO,

SINGAPORE, PENANG, BATAVIA, SEMARANG, Etc., Etc.

London Bankers : —THE LLOYDS BANK, LIMITED.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE and General Banking Business transacted.

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

LOOK POOIMO SHAIM, Chief Manager.

The Shamai CdumciAi k Satiis Bam, Ltd.

Established 1915.

Member of the Shanghai Bankers’ Association.

Paid Up Capital $2,500,000.00

Reserve Funds ... $580,000.00

Head OfficeBranch

Hongkew 15,9, Nnsroro Road, Shanghai.

North Szechuen Road, Shanghai.

Bailway Station Branch

Travel Department 206,

97, Boundary Road, Shanghai.

Szechuen Road, Shanghai.

Banking of every description. Current accounts in local and foreign currencies.

Savings

of credit.andLoans

fixedondeposit accounts.

approved Domestic and

securities. foreign

boxes.exchange. Circular letters

Travellers’ cheques in Chinese Dollars, Safe

Poundsdeposit

Sterlings and Gold Dollars.

Branches in:—

Changchow

Changsha Hangchow

Hankow Nantungchow Tientsin

Chefoo Linhweikwan Pengfu Peking Tsinanfu

Chinkiang Nanking Soochow Wusih

Hongkong Correspondent -Bank of China.

Correspondents

The toTravel all over China

Departmentof issues and in all principal foreign countries.

railway and steamer tickets at tariff rates and

attends all requirements travellers.

Telegraphic Address: COMSAVBANK.

Telephone Number for all Shanghai Offices: Central 8050.

K. P. CHEN, General Manager.

XXX BANK AND SHIPPING

HONGKONG SAYINGS BANK.

The Business of the above Bank is conducted by the

HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION.

Buies may be obtained on application.

INTEREST on Deposits is allowed at 3| Pee Cent, per annum

on the minimum monthly balances.

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

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

For the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

A. H. BARLOW,

Hongkong, February, 1926. Chef Manager.

GLEN and SHIRE

JOINT SERVICE OF STEAMERS :|

DIRECT TO

STRAITS, CHINA & JAPAN

FROM

MIDDLESBORO, IMMINGHAM, ANTWERP AND LONDON.

Taking Cargo at Through Rates to All Ports in the Far East.

For Passage and Inward Freight, Apply to:—

GLEN LINE, LIMITED, 20, Billiter Street, E.C. 3.

Telephone: Avenue 457-8. Telegrams: "MACGREGOR."

For Outward Freight or Insurance, Apply to the Brokers:—

mcgregor, gow & Holland, ltd., 20, Bmiter street, e.c. 3.

Tel. No. 8560 Avenue (7 lines). Telegrams: "EASTWARDLY, LONDON.”

And at Manchester, Hull, Immingham, Liverpool, Southampton,

Cardiff, Bradford.

 SHIPPING

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

AND

EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN LINES

Companies incorporated in England.

ROUND THE WORLD TOURS. CIRCULAR TICKETS via SUEZ.

DIRECT STEAMERS JAPAN, CHINA, AUSTRALIA.

MAIL and PASSENGER SERVICES

(Under Contract with H.M. Government)

TO

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

India, Persian Gulf, West Indies, Mauritius,

East and South Africa, Australia, New

Zealand, Egypt, Europe, etc.

For full Information, Passage Fares, Freight, Handbooks,

Dates of Sailing, etc., apply to

MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO.,

Telephone No. 19. Agents.

B

xxxii SHIPPING

THE BLUE FUNNEL LINE

ALFRED HOLT & CO., LIVERPOOL.

Monthly Service of Fast Steamers carrying First

Class Passengers only between

UniTED KINGDOM, STRAITS and CHINA.

ROUND THE WORLD TOURS.

Regular and frequent services of fast cargo steamers carrying a

limited number of First Class passengers at very reduced rates

connect Japan. China, Manila, Jaya and the Straits with the

United Kingdom and Continent, New York via Suez and Panama,

and the Pacific Ports of North America.

Also between

United Kingdom, South Africa 8c Australia.

For Full Particulars Apply:—

Messrs. BUTTERFIELD k SWIRE, i>r.Se,k"fLS^i

Messrs. MANSFIELD k Co., Ltd., {Pe^fP^

 SHIPPING

|nW=C|tira Steam ftatrigation (iTo., I

Fleet42 Steamers. 109,769 Gross Tons.

TheKnmsang,

Company’s Ocean

Namsang, Laisang, and Coasting

Mausang, Suisang, FleetSteamers:

Yuensang, Kutsang, Hinsang,

Fooksang, Lienshing, Hosang,

Chaksang,

Cheongshing,Kwaisang,

Chipshing,Kivongsang,

Kingsing,Fooshing, Yatshing,

Tungshing, Tingsang,

Waishing, Yusang,Fausang,

LeesangHopsang, Hangsang,

and Mingsarig.

TheLuenho,

Company’s Yangtsze

Suiivo. Pingwo, River Fleet:—steamers:

Kutwo, Kiangwo, Kungwo,Kingvo,

Tungwo, Chart gwo, Fuhwo, Loongwo,Kiawo

Tuckwo,

and

SERVICES.

Sell

i From SHANGHAI To HANKOW and F

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Limited,

General Managers, Hongkong and Shanghai.

 SjHIPPING

Douglas Steamship Companpt C«i

HONGKONG AND SOUTH CHINA COAST-PORT SERVICE.

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

accommodation for First-Class Passengers, Electric Light |

and Fans in 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 eight to nine days. Stay of Steamers at

Swatow and Amoy on upward and downward trip about

8 hours. Stay at Foochow 48 hours.

Round Trip Tickets will be issued from Hongkong to Foochow

(Pagoda Anchorage) and Return by the same steamer at

the reduced Rate of S80 00 including Meals while the

steamer is in port.

ruc.it 1 %jr o I cAmcfto

“H AIMING” Tons 2,300

“ HAIYANG ” „ 2,289

“ HAICHING ”, „ 2,080

“ HAIHONG ” „ 2,067

“ HAIFOONG ” „ 1,881

For Freight and Passage apply to:—

DOUGLAS LAPRA1K & Co.,

General Managers,

20, Des Voeux Road Central. Hongkong.

Agents at Coast Ports:—

At Amoy—Messrs. DOUGLAS LAPRAiK & Co.

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

 RAILWAYS, ENGINEERS AND GENERAL MERCHANTS XXXV

Cbincse Gooernment Railiuaps.

PEKING -MSN fCOW LINE.

“THE ROAD THROUGH THE HEART OF CHINA.”

rpHE PEKING-HANKOW LINE, the most important section of China’s overland

JL route, enables Tourists and Travellers to get a glimpse of Old China, the Train

passing through magnificent scenery, traversing the great plains of Chihli, the central

portion of Honan and the mountainous regions of the Eastern Hupeh Province.

The Peking-Hankow route joins at Fengtai the main line of Peking-Mukden

Railway, by means of which this line is connected with the railways in Manchuria,

Korea, Japan and Siberia. While steamer facilities at Hankow bring it into easy

communications with the Yangtsze River Ports and Shanghai.

From the Capital to Hankow the journey is about 30 hours by the Bi-weekly

“ Express ” Through Train which is provided with up-to-date Sleeping and Dining

accommodation.

For Particulars, Pamphlets, Reservations, Tickets, etc., apply to the “ Informa-

tion Bureau ” at Peking Head Office.

Telegraphic Address: “KINHAN.” Code: A.B.C. 5th Edition. Telephone East858.

W. GILBERTSON & Co., Ltd., PONTARDAWE, Nr. SWANSEA.

London Address; Bush House, Ahlwych W.C. 2.

*T §, m Kai Chong Hong

KAI CHONG © CO.,

GENERAL MERCHANTS AND COMMISSION AGENTS, PHOTOGRAPHIC

GOODS AND SPORTING GOODS DEALERS.

13, Avenida Almeida Ribeiro, MACAO.

P.O. Box 36. Tel. Ad: “CHAT” Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th Edn.

TSOI HAK TING, Proprietor. WING KWONG CHAI, Manager and Propriety.

HO KWOK PUL HO WAI KUI. YUNG SING TAK.

Sole Agents JAEGER & KIESSLICH, BERLIN, GERMANY.

xxxvi CEMENT MANUFACTURERS

10-CM PORTLAND CEMENT CO., LTD.

Telegraphic

Telephone : Address:

No. 66. “CIPORTIN

HAIPHONG.”

English

A.B.C. Code

5th & 6th French

Editions, A. Z. Code

Bentley’s 3rd Edition.

General Agents:

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

North China: South China:

RACINE & Co. A, L. ALVES & Co.

Philippine Singapore:

Islands: DUPIRE

SMITH, BELL & BROTHERS.

Co., Ltd.

Netherlands

Siam : India:

Les Successeurs HANDELS-

de E. C. MONOD VEREENIGING

& Co. “ ROTTERDAM.”

USE DRAGON BRAND

FOR HIGH-CLASS, SOUP AND ENDURING CONSTRUCTICN

 BREWERIES xxxvii

ASAHI = BEER

DAI NIPPON Most

BREWERY Col • Popular

And

Capital: Y.12,000,000 Most

Annual Output:

Gall. 15,000,000 Widely

Breweries: Consumed

AZUMABASH 1, - In The

TOKYO.

MEGURO, - - -

TOKYO. Orient

HODOGAYA, -

XEAK YOKOHAMA.

SUITA, - - - .

OSAKA. MITSUI

SAPPORO, - -

HOKKAIDO. BUSSAN

TSINGTAO, - -

CHINA. KAiSHA,

LIMITED.

Head Office:

GINZA,

TOKYO, JAPAN SOLK AGENTS

Branches: FOR

OSAKA - - - - CHINA,

SAPPORO - - - O RIENTAL I

SEOUL - - . - COLONIES, I

SHANGHAI - - and inoia:

 BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS

MAKUZEN 60., ITS,

11-16, Nihonbashi Tori Sanchome, TOKYO.

TELEPHONES:-Nos. 28, 40, 42, 260, 1460-4, 1876, 3977-8 & 5300 Ote.

BRANCHES. BRANCHES.

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Foreign Books and Periodi- Sakaemachi

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Write us; we can get you any book Nishi

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 MERCHANTS xxxix

flrculli Brothers,

MERCHANTS and COMMISSION AGENTS,

64, QUEEN’S ROAD CENTRAL, HONGKONG.

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

SOLE AGENTS

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.

“ The Largest Department Store in China."

The WING ON Co

(SHSHGHSI), LIMITED.

Hanking and Chekiang Roads, SHAHGHSI.

P.O. Box 567. Codes Used :

A.B.C. Codes 5th & 6th editions,.

Cable Address: Bentley’s Complete Phrase,

“WINGON.” Western Union.

Managing Director Mr. J. G. LOCK

Managing Director Mr. KWOK BEW

General Manager Mr. F. T. YOUNG

Sub-manager Mr. MA JOE SING

Proprietors, of

The Great Eastern Hotel.

xl COAL MERCHANTS

HAIRING COALS

THE KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION

GENERAL MANAGERS FOR

THE YAO HUA MECHANICAL GLASS Co., Ltd.

Head Office : TIENTSIN, North China.

AGENCIES:

SHANGHAI K.M.A., 12, The Bund. SWATOW T. Carr Ramsey.

PEKING —K.M.A., 3, Hsi Tangtse Hutung. CHEFOO Cornabe, Eckford fit Co.

HONGKONG Bodwell&Co., Ltd. DAIREN Cornabe, Eckford fit winning.

CANTON Dodwell &. Co., Ltd. NEWCHWANC G. ColinetfitCo.

FOOCHOW Dodwell & Co.. Ltd. SAIGON Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.

AMOY Boyd & Co. JAVA (SOERABAYAT International Crediet

r en Handelsvereenig-

HANKOW Dodwell &. Co., Ltd. AND BATAVIA). J ing “Rotterdam."

TSINCTAO Schang Tai &. Co. SINGAPORE Paterson, Simons fit Co., Ltd.

CHINWANCTAO iapam &a knocB

K. M. A., Coal Port. JAPAN KOREA (f Kaiheitan Hanbai Goshi

Kaisha, Tokyo.

WEI-HAI-WEI Foo WeiCo. MANILA (P.I.) .The Pacific Commercial Co.

London Office:—

THE CHIHESE EHGINEERING & MINING Co., Ltd., 3, London Wall Bldgs, E.C. 2.

Brussels Office:—

THE CHINESE ENGINEERING & MINING Co., Ltd,, 13, Rue Brederode.

COKE

(For DOMESTIC and METALLUR I CAL Purposes).

CERAMIC and REFRACTORY

PRODUCTS.

YAO HUA WINDOW GLASS.

 COAL MERCHANTS, ETC. xli

MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA, Ltd.

TOKYO.

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

IMPORTERS, EXPORTERS. GENERAL COMMISSION

MERCHANTS AND SHIPBUILDERS.

HEAD OFFICE:

Yurakuchosanchome, Kojimachiku, TOKYO.

JAPAN:— BRANCHES AND REPRESENTATIVES:

KARATSU

KISHIMA MIIKE NAGOYA SEOUL YOKOHAMA.

KOBE MOJI

MURORAN TAINAN

NIIGATA TAIPEH &c., &e.

KUCHINOTZU NAGASAKI OSAKA

OTARU WAKAMATSU

OTHER COUNTRIES:

AMOY DAIREN MUKDEN SHANGHAI

BANGKOK

BATAVIA FOOCHOW NEWCHWANG SINGAPORE

BOMBAY HANKOW NEW YORK SOURABAYA

CANTON HAMBURG

HARBIN RANGOON SYDNEY

CALCUTTA LONDON SAIGON TIENTSIN

CHANGCHUN LYONS SAN FRANCISCO TSINGTAU

CHEFOO MANILA SEATTLE VLADIVOSTOCK

Geneva! Telegva,j>hic JldcLvess: “HITSUI.”

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

 COAL AND PROVISION MERCHANTS

SUN MAN WOO CO.,

(Late Bismarck & ۩.: a Chinese 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 AMERICAN NAVIES -

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. PUMPS, RAILWAY MATERIALS, &c.

Ships' and Engine Rooms’ Stores of all Descriptions

Always in Stock at REASONABLE PRICES.

* * *

FRESH CARDIFF AMD 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.

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

named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say: 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 Ke-ying, a Member of the Imperial House, a Guardian of

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

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

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

Lieut.-General commanding at 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.—There shall henceforward be peace and friendship between Her Majesty

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

between the Chinese 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 and refit their ships when required, and keep

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

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

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

and regulations as Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain, Ac., shall 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 mouth 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. Y.—The Government of China havingcompelledtheBritishmerchantstrading

atCanton to deal exclusively with certain Chinese merchants, calledHong merchants (or

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

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

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

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

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

1*

 NANKING TREATY, 1842

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

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

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

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

of the Chinese high authorities towards Her Britannic Majesty’s officers and subjects

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

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

on behalf of Her Majesty, 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 millions 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 millions 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 Treatv 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 cf China. The military post at Chinhae will also be withdrawn, but the island j

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

IBritain, &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

aneantime, 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 Pelcing, 24

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

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

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

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

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

Plenipotentiaries, that is to say :—

Her Majesty 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 provisians having been incor-

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

Trade are hereby abrogated.

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

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

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

the Queen may, if she see fit, appoint Ambassadors, Ministers, or other Diplomatic

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

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

to the Court of St. James.

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

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

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

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

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

free movements of Her Majesty’s Representative, and that he and the persons of 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. Y.—His Majesty the Emperor of China agrees to nominate one of the

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

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

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

Art. YI.—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. YII.—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

c onsider 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 Yice-Consuls in charge shall rank with Intendants of Circuit; Yice-

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

 TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

of this Treaty.

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

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

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

he 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

lo 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 interference of the Chinese Government.

The number of these boats shall not be limited, nor shall a monopoly in respect either

of the boats or of the porters or coolies engaged in carrying the goods be granted to

any parties. If any smuggling takes place in them the offenders will, of course, be

punished according to law.

Art. XV.—All questions in regard to rights, whether of property or person, arising

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

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

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

to the laws of China.

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

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

of Great Britain.

Justice shall be equitably and impartially administered on both sides.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

into the merits of the case, and decide it equitably.

Art. XVIII.—The Chinese authorities shall at all times afford the fullest

protection to the persons and property of British subjects, whenever these shall have

been subjected to insult or violence. In all cases of incendiarism or robbery, the

local authorities shall at once take the necessary steps for the recovery of the stolen

 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, bo

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 Consulfor restoration to the owner.

Art. XX.—If any British vessel be at any time wrecked or stranded on the coast

of China, or be compelled to take refuge in any port within the dominions of the

Emperor of China, the Chinese authorities, on being apprised of the fact, shall

immediately adopt measures for its relief and security ; the persons on board shall

receive friendly treatment and shall be furnished, if necessary, with the means of

conveyance to the nearest Consular station.

Art. XXL—If criminals, subjects of China, shall take refuge in Hongkong or

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

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

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

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

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

the British Consul.

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

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

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

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

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

Art. XXIII.—Should natives of China who may 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 Be venue to meet, at Shanghai, officers to be deputed on behalf

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

be at the end of each successive ten years.

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

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

free of all lurcher 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 iiito the interior, to the detriment of trade ; it is agreed that

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

trade, and within a similar period at all ports that may hereafter be opened, the

authority appointed to superintend the collection of duties shall be obliged, upon

application of the Consul, to declare the amount of duties leviable on produce between

the place of production and the port of shipment upon imports between the Consular

port in question and the inland markets named by the Consul; and that a notification

thereof shall be published in English and Chinese for general information.

But it shall be at the option of any British subject desiring to convey produce

purchased inland to a port, or to convey imports from a port to an inland market, to

clear his goods of all transit duties, by payment of a single charge. The amount of

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

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

shall be issued, which shall exempt the goods fromall further inland charges whatsoever.

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

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

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

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

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

continue to be levied separately and in full.

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

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

hundred and fifty tons and under, they shall be charged at the rate of one mace per ton.

Any vessel clearing from any of the open ports of China for any other of the open

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

certificate from the Customs, on exhibition of which she shall be exempted from all

further payment of tonnage dues in any open ports of China, for a period of four

months, to be reckoned from the port-clearance.

Art. XXX.—The master of any British merchant vessel may, within forty-eight

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

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

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

charges upon entry or departure shall be levied.

Art. XXXI.—No tontoage-dues shall be payable on boats employed by British

subjects in the conveyance of passengers, baggage, letters, articles of provision, or

other articles not subject to duty, between any of the open ports. All cargo-boats,

however, conveying merchandise subject to duty shall pay tonnage-dues once in six

months, at the rate of four mace per register ton.

Art. XXXII.—The Consuls and Superintendents ofCustoms shall consult together

regarding the erection of beacons or lighthouses and the distribution of buoys and

lightships, as occasion may demand.

Art. XXXIII.—Duties shall be paid to the bankers authorised by the Chinese

■Government to receive the same in its behalf, either in sycee or in foreign money,

according to the assay made at Canton on the thirteenth of July, one thousand eight

hundred and forty-three.

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

the standard issued to the Canton Custom-house by the Board of Revenue, shall be

delivered by the Superintendent of Customs to the Consul at each port to secure

uniformity and prevent confusion.

Art. XXXV,—Any British merchant vessel arriving at one of the open ports

flhall be at liberty to engage the services of a pilot to take her into port. In like

manner, after she has discharged all legal dues and duties and is ready to take her

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

Art. XXXVI.—“Whenever a British merchant vessel shall arrive off one of the

open ports, the Superintendent of Customs shall depute one or more Customs officers

 10 TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

to guard the ship. They shall either live in a boat of their own, or stay on board the-

ship, as may best suit their convenience. Their food and expenses shall be supplied ]

them from the Custom-house, and they shall not be entitled to any fees whatever I

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, J

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 l1

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 1

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 officer in affixing

its value, then each party shall call two or three merchants to look at the goods, and

the highest price at which any of these merchants would be willing to purchase

them shall be assumed as the value of the goods.

Art. 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, 1

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 tared, and the average tare upon these chests

shall be assumed as the tare upon the whole; and upon this principle shall the

tare be fixed upon other goods and packages. If there should be any other points in

dispute which cannot be settled, the British merchant may appeal to his Consul, who

will communicate the particulars of the case to the Superintendent of Customs, that

it may be equitably arranged. But the appeal must be made within twenty-four

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

Superintendent of Customs shall postpone the insertion of the same in his books.

Art. XLIV. Upon all damaged goods a fair reduction of 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 examination to be made by suitable officers,

to see that the duties paid on such goods, as entered in the Custom-house' books,

correspond with the representations made and that the goods remain with their

original marks unchanged. He shall then make a memorandum of the port-clearance

 TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858 1J

of tlie goods, and of tlie 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. XLYI.—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. XLYII.—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. XLYIII.—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 “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 in a Separate

Article, which shall be in every respect of equal validity with the Articles of this

Treaty, the condition affecting indemnity for expenses incurred and losses sustained

in the matter of the Canton question.

12 TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

Art. LYI.—The ratifications of this Treaty, under the hand of Her Majesty the-

Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, and of His Majesty the Emperor of China, re-

spectively, shall be exchanged at Peking, within a year from this day of signature.

In token whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed and sealed this

Treaty. Done at Tientsin, this twenty-sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord ono=

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 or 1st Chinese Plenipotentiary. ICincakdine.

Signature of- 2nd Chinese Plenipotentiary^

Separate Article annexed to the Treaty concluded between Great Britain and China on the-

twenty-sixth day of June, in the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-eight.

It is hereby agreed that a sum of two millions of taels, on account of the losses sus-

tained by British subjects through the misconduct of the Chinese authorities at Canton,

and a further sum of two millions of taels on account of the Military expenses of the ex-

pedition which Her Majesty the Queen has been compelled to send out for the purpose of

obtaining redress and of enforcing the observance of Treaty provisions, shall be paid

to Her Majesty’s Representatives inChinabythe authorities ofthe Kwangtung Province.

The necessary arrangements with respect to the time and mode of effecting

these payments shall be determined by Her Majesty’s Representative, in concert with

the Chinese authorities of Kwangtung.

When the above amounts shall have been discharged in'full, the British forces

will be withdrawn from the city of Canton. Done at Tientsin this twenty-sixth day of

June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eiglit, corresponding

with the Chinese date, the sixteenth day, fifth moon, of the eighth year of Hien Fung.

[l.s.] Elgin and

Signature of 1st Chinese Plenipotentiary. Kincardine.

Signature of 2nd Chinese Plenipotentiary.

AGREEMENT IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLES XXVI.

AND XXVIII. OF THE TREATY OF 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.]

Seal of Chinese Plenipotentiaries. Elgin andofKincardine.

Signatures the Five Chinese Plenipotentiaries,

 THE CHEEOO CONVENTION, 1876

Ratifications exchanged at London, 6th May, 1886

Agreement negotiated between Sir Thomas Wade, k.c.r., 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 »; State for Foreign Affairs, dated 1st January, 1876.

This contained instructions regarding the disposal of three questions: first, a satis-

factory settlement of the Yunnan affair; secondly, a faithful fulfilment of engagements

of last year respecting intercourse between the high officers of the two Governments ;

thirdly, the adoption of a uniform system in satisfaction of the understanding arrived

at in the month of September, 1875 (8th moon of the 1st year of the reign Kwang

Su), on the subject of rectification of conditions of trade. It is to this despatch that

Sir Thomas Wade has referred himself in discussions on these questions with the

Tsung-li Yamen, further reference to which is here omitted as superfluous. The

conditions now agreed to between Sir 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 the

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 Imperi

in reply received, the Tsung-li Yamen will communicate copies of the Memorial and

Imperial decree of Sir Thomas Wade, together with copy of a letter from the

Tsung-li Yamen to the Provincial Governments, instructing them to issue a proclama-

tion that shall embody at length the above Memorial and Decree. Sir Thomas Wade

will thereon reply to the 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 for the

of the frontier trade between Burmah and Yunnan, the Memorial submitting the

proposed settlement of the Yunnan affair will contain a request that an Imperial

Decree be issued directing the Governor-General and Governor, whenever the British

Government shall send officers to Yunnan, to select a competent officer of rank to

confer with them and to conclude a satisfactory arrangement.

4. —The British Government will be free for five years, from the 1st

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

14 THE CHEFOO CONVENTION, 1876

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- "j

tiou 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 |

of the trade may be proposed by the British Government 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 case is closed an Imperial letter will be writte

for what has occurred in Yunnan. 'I he Mission bearing the Imperial letter wil '

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.— Official Intercourse

Under this heading are included the conditions of intercourse between high

officers in the capital and the provinces, and between Consular officers and Chinese

officials at toe ports; also the conduct of judicial proceedings in mixed cases.

1. —In the Tsung-li Yamen’s Memorial of the ‘28tli 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 lav 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 XVL, lays down th

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

 THE CHEFOO CONVENTION, 1876 15

Court; but the officer presiding over it, either from lack of power or dread of un-

popularity, constantly fails to enforce his judgments.

It is now understood that the Tsung-li Yamen will write a circular to the Lega-

tion, inviting Foreign Representatives at once to consider with the Tsung-li Yamen

the measures needed for the more effective administration of justice at the ports

open to trade.

3.—It is agreed that, whenever a crime is committed affecting the person or

property of a British subject, whether in the interior or at the open ports, the British

Minister shall be free to send officers to the spot to be present at the investigation.

To the prevention of misunderstanding on this point, Sir Thomas Wade will

write a Note to the above effect, to which the Tsung-li Yamen will reply, affirming

that this is the course of proceeding to be adhered to for the time to come.

It is further understood that so long as the laws of the two countries differ from

each other, there can be but one principle to guide judicial proceedings in mixed cases

in China, namely, that the case is tried by the official of the defendant’s nationality ;

the official of the plaintiff’s nationality merely attending to watch the proceedings in

the interest of justice. If the officer so attending be dissatisfied with the proceedings,

it will be in his power to protest against them in detail. The law administered will

be the law of the nationality of the officer trying the case. This is the meaning of

the words Tmi t'uruj, indicating combined action in judicial proceedings, in Article

XYI. of the Treaty of Tientsin; and this is the course to be respectively followed by

the officers of either nationality.

Section III.—Trade

1.—With reference to the area within which, according to the Treaties in force,

lelcin ought not to be collected on foreign goods at the open ports, Sir Thomas Wade

agrees to move his Government to allow the ground rented by foreigners (the so-called

Concessions) at the different ports, to be regarded as the area of exemption from

lekin; and the Government of China will thereupon allow Ich’ang, in the province

of Hu-pi; Wu-hu, in An-hui; Wen-chow, in Che-kiang; and Pei-hai (Pak-hoi),

in Kwang-tung to be added to the number of ports open to trade and to become

Consular stations. The British Government will, further, be free to send officers to

reside at Chung-k’ing to watch the conditions of British trade in Szechuen;

British merchants will not be allowed to reside at Chung-k’ing, or to open establish-

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-sueh, Lu-chi-kou, and Sha-shih in Hu-Kwang,

these being all places of trade in the interior, at which, as they are not open ports,

foreign merchants are not legally authorised to land or ship goods, steamers shall be

allowed to touch for the purpose of landing or shipping passengers or goods ; but in

all instances by means of native boats only, and subject to the regulations in force

affecting native trade.

Produce accompanied by a half-duty certificate may be shipped at 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.

16 THE CHEFOO CONVENTION, 1876

2. —At all ports open to trade, whether by earlier or later agr

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

understanding with the local authorities regarding the definition of the foreign

settlement area.

3. —On Opium, Sir Thomas Wade will move his Governm

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 pav the tariff duty upon it,

and the purchasers the lekin, in order to the prevention of evasion of the Treaty. The

amount oi lekin to be collected will be decided by the different Provincial Govern-

ments according to the circumstances of each.

4. —The Chinese Government agree that Transit Duty C

framed under one rule at all ports, no difference being made in the conditions set forth

therein; and that, so far as imports are concerned, the nationality of the person

possessing and carrying these is immaterial. Native produce carried from an inland

centre to a port of shipment, if bond fide intended for shipment to a foreign port,

may be, by treaty, certified by the British subject interested, and exempted by

payment of the half 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 of Article VII. of the Buies appended to

the Tariff, regarding carriage of imports inland, and of native produce purchased

inland, apply as much to places on the sea coasts and river shores as to places in the

interior not open to foreign trade; the Chinese Government having the right to make

arrangements for the prevention of abuses thereat.

5. —Article XLV. of the Treaty of 1858 prescribed no limit t

which a drawback may be claimed upon duty-paid imports. The British Minister

agrees to a term of three years, after expiry of which no drawback shall be

claimed.

6. —The foregoing stipulation, that certain ports are to be opened to foreign trade,

and that landing and shipping of goods at six places on the Great Elver 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

Government has arrived at an understanding on the subject with other foreign

Governments.

7. —The Governor of Hongkong having long complained of t

the Canton Customs Bevenue 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.

[Two separate articles—now obsolete—were attached to this treaty, one re-

lating to a contemplated Mission of Exploration through China to Tibet and India,

in 1877, and the other relating to the regulation of the traflic in opium.]

 THE CHUNGKING AGREEMENT, 1890

ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN GREAT

BRITAIN AND CHINA OF SEPTEMBER 13th, 1876

Ratifications Exchanged at Peking, \&th January, 1891

The Governments of Great Britain and China, being desirous of settling in an

amicable spirit the divergence of opinion which has arisen with respect to the First

Clause of the Third Section of the Agreement concluded at Chefoo in 1876, which

stipulates that “ The British Government will be free to send officers to reside at

Chungking to watch the conditions of British trade in Szechuan, that British mer-

chants will not be allowed to reside at Chungking, or to open establishments or

warehouses there, so long as no steamers have access to the port, and that when

steamers have succeeded in ascending the river so far, further arrangements can be

taken into consideration,” have agreed upon the following Additional Articles :—

I. —Chungking shall forthwith be declared open to trade on the same

.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 by the

of vessels shall be placed on the same footing as merchandise carried by steamers

between Shanghai and Ichang, and shall be dealt with in accordance with Treaty

Tariff Rules, and the Yangtsze Regulations.

III. —All regulations as to the papers and flags to be carried by

above description, as to the repackage of goods for the voyage beyond Ichang and

as to the general procedure to be observed by those engaged in the traffic between

Ichang and Chungking with a view to insuring convenience and 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 Commissioner’s 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 Chungki

-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 u’ith 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 transfei’able 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 Chungkin

-steamers shall in like manner have access to the said port.

18 THE THIBET-SIKKIM CONVENTION, 1890

VI.—It is agreed that the present Additional Article shall be considered as-

forming part of the Chefoo Agreement, and as having the same force and validity as

if it were inserted therein word for word. It shall be ratified, and the ratifications

exchanged at Peking, and it shall come into operation six months after its signature,

provided the ratifications have then been exchanged, or if they have not, then on

the date at which such exchange takes place.

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 and

ninety, being the eleventh day of the Second Intercalary Moon of the sixteenth year

of Kuang Hsu.

[l.s.] John Walsham. [l.s.] Signature of Chinese

Plenipotentiary.

THE THIBET-SIKKIM CONVENTION, 1890

Ratified in London, 17th August, 1890

Art. I.—The boundary of Sikkim and Thibet shall be the crest of the mountain

range separating the waters flowing into the Sikkim Teesta and its affluents front

the waters flowing into the Thibetan Machu and northwards into other rivers of

Thibet. The line commences at Mount Gipmochi on the Bhutan frontier, and follows

the above-mentioned water-parting to the point where it meets Nepaul territory. \

Art. II.—It is admitted that the British Government, whose protectorate over

the Sikkim State is hereby recognised, has direct and exclusive control over the

internal administration and foreign relations of that State, and except through

and with the permission of the British Government neither the ruler of the State- f

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. Y.—The question of pasturage on the Sikkim side of the frontier is

reserved for further examination and future adjustment.

Art. VI.—The high contracting Powers reserve for discussion and arrangement

the method in which official communications between the British authorities in

India and the authorities in Thibet shall be conducted.

Art. VII.—Two Joint Commissioners shall within six months from the ratifica-

tion of this Convention be appointed, one by the British Government in India, the-

other by the Chinese Resident in Thibet. The said Commissioners shall meet and

discuss the questions which by the last three preceding articles have been reserved.

Art. VIII.—The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall

be exchanged in London, as soon as possible after the date of the signature thereof.

THE BUHMAH CONVENTION

Signed at Peking, 4th February, 1897

In consideration of the Government of Great Britain consenting to waive its-

objections to the alienation by China, by the Convention with France of June 20th,

1895, of territory forming a portion of Kiang Hung, in derogation of the provision-

 THE BURMAH CONVENTION 19

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 I. to XI. 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

j vessels). — Add as followsThe Chinese Government agree hereafter to

-consider whether the conditions of trade justify the construction of railways in

Ytmnan, 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 Bangoon, and that Great Britain

might appoint a Consul to reside at Manwyne, and that the Consuls of the two

Governments should each within the territories of the other enjoy the same

privileges and immunities as the Consuls of the most favoured nation, and further

that in proportion as the commerce between Burmah and China increased, additional

Consuls might be appointed by mutual consent to reside at such places in Burmah

and Yunnan as the requirements of trade might seem to demand.

It has now been agreed that the Government of Great Britain may station a

Consul at Momein or Shunning Fu as the Government of Great Britain may prefer,

Instead of at Manwyne as stipulated in the Original Convention, and also to station

a Consul at Szumao.

British subjects and persons under British protection may establish themselves

and trade at these places under the same conditions as at the Treaty Ports in

China.

The Consuls appointed as above shall be on the same footing as regards

correspondence and intercourse with Chinese officials as the British Consuls at the

Treaty Ports. *

Art. XIY. (Providing for issue of passports by the Consuls on each side of the

•frontier).—Instead of “ Her Britannic Majesty’s Consul at-Manwyne” in the Oi’iginal

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 Yamcn 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.

20 KOWLOON EXTENSION AGREEMENT, 1898

Done at Peking in triplicate (three copies, in English and three in Chinese),

the fourth day of February in the Year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred)

and ninety-seven.

(Sd.) Claude M. 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 heieafter fixed when proper surveys have been,

made by officials appointed by the two Governments. The term of this lease shall

be ninety-nine years.

It is at the same time agreed, that within the City of Kowloon the Chinese

officials now stationed there shall continue to exercise jurisdiction, except so far as

may be inconsistent with the military requirements for the defence of Hongkong.

Within the remainder of the newly-leased territory Great Britain shall have sole

jurisdiction. Chinese officials and people shall be allowed, as heretofore, to use the-

road from Kowloon to Hsinau,

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 fot the convenience of

movements of the officials and people within the city.

When, hereafter, China constructs a railway to the boundary of the Kowloon

territory under British control, arrangements shall be discussed.

It is further understood that there' will be no expropriation or expulsion of the

inhabitants of the district included within the extension, and that if land is required

for public offices, fortifications, or the like official purposes, it shall be bought at

a fair price.

If cases of extradition of criminals occur they shall be dealt with in accordance -

with the existing treaties between Great Britain and China and the Hongkong

Regulations.

The area leased by Great Britain includes the waters of Mirs Bay and Deep

Bay, but it is agreed that Chinese vessels of war, whether neutral or otherwise,

shall retain the right to use those waters.

This Convention shall come into force on the first day of July, eighteen hundred

and ninety-eight, being the thirteenth day of the fifth moon of the twenty-fourth year

of Kwang Hsii. It shall be ratified by the Sovereigns of the two countries, and the

ratifications shall be exchanged in London as soon as possible.

In witness whereof the undersigned, duly authorised thereto by their respective

Governments, have signed the present agreement.

Done at Peking in quadruplicate (four copies in English and in Chinese) the

ninth day of June, in the year of Our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, being

the twenty-first day of the fourth moon of the twenty-fourth year of Kwaug Hsii.

Claude M. Macdonald.

Li Hung-chang, ) Members of

Hsu Ting KW, ) Tsung-li Yamcn.

 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 ratificatiorrs 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.

Pkince Ching, Senior Member of the Tsung-li Yamen.

Liao Shod Heng, President of Board of Punishments.

Done at Peking in quadruplicate (four copies in English and four in Chinese)

the first day of July, in the year of Our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-eight,

being the thirteenth day of the fifth moon of the twenty-fourth year of Kuang Hsil.

Provisional arrangements for the rendition of Weihaiwei to China, in accord-

ance with the agreement reached at the VYashington Conference, were drawn up in

SUPPLEMENTARY COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

Signed at Shanghai, 5th September, 1902

Ratifications exchanged at Peking, 28th July, 1903

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

the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, and His Majesty the Em-

peror of China, having lesolved to enter into negotiations with a view to carrying out

the provisions contained in Article XI. of the Final Protocol signed at Peking on the

7th of September, 1901, under which the Chinese Government agreed to negotiate the

amendments deemed useful by the Foreign Governments to the Treaties of Commerce

and Navigation and other subjects concerning commercial relations with the object of

facilitating them, have for that purpose named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to

say:—

His Majesty the King of Great Britain and Ireland, His Majesty’s Special Com-

missioner, Sir James Lyle Mackay, Knight Commander of the Most Eminent Order of

the Indian Empire, a member of the Council of the Secretary of State for India, etc.

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, the Imperial Commissioners Lii Hai-huan,

President of the Board of Public Works, etc., and Sheng Hsuan-huai, Junior Guardian

of the Heir Apparent, Senior Vice-President of the Board of Public Works, etc.

Who having communicated to each other their respective full owers, and

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

following Articles:—

Art. I.—Delay having occurred in tlm 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 whereof he

attempted to defraud the Customs, or to a confiscation of the goods.

Art. II.—China agrees to take the necessary steps to provide for a uniform

national coinage which shall be legal tender in payment of all duties, taxes and other

obligations throughout the Empire by British as well as Chinese subjects.

Art. III.—China agrees that the duties and lekin combined levied on goods carried

by junks fro 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 iu non-Chinese enterprises and companies, and

whereas it is a matter of common knowledge that large sums of Chinese capital are

so invested, China hereby agrees to recognise the legality of all such investments past,

present and future.

 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA 23-

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 he carried out steamship

owners shall be allowed, subject to approval by the Imperial Maritime Customs, to

erect, at their own expense, appliances for hauling through the rapids. Such

appliances shall be at the disposal of all vessels, both steamers and junks, subject to

regulations to be drawn up by the Imperial Maritime Customs. These appliances

shall not obstruct the waterway or interfere with the free passage of junks. Signal

stations and channel marks where and when necessary shall be erected by the

Imperial Maritime Customs. Should any practical scheme be presented for improv-

ing the waterway and assisting navigation without injury to the local population or

cost to the Chinese Government, it shall be considered by the latter in a friendly

spirit.

Art. VI.—The Chinese Government agree to make arrangements to give increased

facilities at the open ports for bonding and for repacking merchandise in bond, and,

on official representation being made by the British Authorities, to grant the privi-

leges of a bonded warehouse to any warehouse which, to the satisfaction of the

Customs Authorities, affords the necessary security to the revenue.

Such warehouses will be subject to regulations, including a scale of fees according

to commodities, distance from Custom-house and hours of working, to be drawn up

by the Customs Authorities who will meet the convenience of merchants so far as is

compatible with the protection of the revenue.

Art. VII.—Inasmuch as the British Government affords protection to Chinese-

trade marks against infringement, imitation, or colourable imitation by British

subjects, the Chinese Government undertake to afford protection to British trade

marks against infringement, imitation, or colourable imitation by Chinese subjects.

The Chinese Government further undertake that the Superintendents of Northern

and of Southern trade shall establish offices within their respective jurisdictions under

control of the Imperial Maritime Customs where foreign trade marks may bn

registered on payment of a reasonable fee.

Art. VIII.—Preamble. The Chinese Government, recognising that the system

of levying lelcin and other dues on goods at the place of production, in transit, and at

24 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

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 revi ve them in any

form or uuder any pretext whatsoever; that in no case shall the surtax on foreign

imports exceed the equivalent of one and a half times the import duty leviable in

terms of the Final Protocol signed by China and the Powers on the 7th day of Sep-

tember, 1901; that payment of the import duty and surtax shall secure for foreign

imports, whether in the hands of Chinese or. non-Chinese subjects, in original packages

or otherwise, complete immunity from all other taxation, examination or delay; that

the total amount of taxation leviable on native produce for export abroad shall, under

no circumstances, exceed 7\ per cent, ad valorem.

Keeping these fundamental principles steadily in view, the high contracting

parties have agreed upon the following methods of procedure:—

Section 1.—The Chinese Government undertake that all barriers of whatsoever

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

Eastern Provinces. This provision does not apply to the Native Custom-houses at

present in existence on the seaboard or waterways, at open ports, on land routes, and

on land frontiers of China.

Section 2.—The British Government agree that foreign goods on importation, in

addition to the effective 5 per cent, import duty as provided for in the Protocol of 1901,

shall pay a special surtax equivalent to one and a half times the said duty to com-

pensate for the abolition of lekin, of transit dues in lieu of lekin, and of all other

taxation on foreign goods, and in consideration of the other reforms provided for in

this Article; but this provision shall not impair the right of China to tax salt, native

opium and native produce as provided for in Sections 3, o, 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.

Sectiori 3.—All Native Custom-houses now existing, whether at the Open Ports,

on the seaboard, on rivers, inland waterways, land routes or land frontiers, as

enumerated in the Hu Pu and Kung Pu Tse Li (Regulations of the Boards of Revenue

and Works) and Ta Gh’ing Hui Tien (Dynastic Institutes), may remain; a list of the

same, with their location, shall be furnished to the British Government, for purposes

of record.

Wherever there are Imperial Maritime Custom-houses, or wherever such may

be hereafter placed, Kative Custom-houses may be also established; as well as at any

points either on the seaboard or land frontiers.

The location of Native Custom-houses in the Interior may be changed as the

circumstances of trade seem to require, but any change must be communicated to the

British Government, so that the list may be corrected; the originally stated number

of them shall not, however, be exceeded.

Goods carried by junks or sailing-vessels trading to or from open ports shall not

pay lower duties than the combined duties and surtax on similar cargo carried by

steamers.

Native produce, when transported from one place to another in the interior, shall,

on arrival at the first Native Custom-house, after leaving the place of production, pay

duty equivalent to the export surtax mentioned in Section 7.

When this duty has been paid, a certificate shall be given which shall describe the

nature of the goods, weight, number of packages, etc., amount of duty paid and

intended destination. This certificate, which shall be valid for a fixed period of not

 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA 25

less than one year from date of payment of duty, shall free the goods from all taxation,

examination, delay, or stoppage at any other Native Custom-houses passed en route.

If the goods are taken to a place not in the foreign settlements or concessions of an

open port, for local use, they become there liable to the Consumption Tax described

in Section 8.

If the goods are shipped from an open port, the certificate is to be accepted by

the Custom-house concerned, in lieu of the export surtax mentioned in Section 7.

Junks, boats, or carts shall not be subjected to any taxation beyond a small and

reasonable charge, paid periodically at a fixed annual rate. This does not exclude the

right to levy, as at present, tonnage (Chuan Chao) and port dues (Chuan Liao) on

junks.

Section 4.—Foreign opium duty and present lekin—which latter will now become

a surtax in lieu of lekin—shall remain as provided for by existing Treaties.

Section 5.—The British Government have no intention whatever of interfering

with China’s right to tax native opium, but it is essential to declare that, in her

arrangements for levying such taxation, China will not subject other goods to taxation,

delay, or stoppage.

China is free to retain at important points on the borders of each province—either

on land or water—offices for collecting duty on native opium, where duties or contribu-

tions leviable shall be paid in one lump sum ; which payment shall cover taxation of all

kinds within that province. Each cake of opium will have a stamp affixed as evidence

of duty payment. Excise officers 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, ad valorem. Half of

this specific duty may be levied at the first Native Custom-house in the interior which

the silk may pass and in such case a certificate shall be given as provided for in Section

3, and will be accepted by the Custom-house concerned at place of export in lieu of

half the export duty. Cocoons passing: Native Custom-houses shall be liable to no

taxation whatever. Silk not exported but consumed in China is liable to the Con-

sumption Tax mentioned in Section 8.

Section 8.—The abolition of the lekin system in China and the abandonment of all

other kinds of internal taxation on foreign imports and on exports will diminish the

revenue materially. The surtax on foreign imports and exports and on coastwise

exports is intended to compensate in a measure for this loss of revenue, but there-

 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

remains the loss of lekin revenue on internal trade to be met, and it is therefore agreed

that the Chinese Government are at liberty to impose a Consumption Tax on articles

of Chinese origin not intended for export.

This tax shall be levied only at places of consumption and not on goods while in

transit, and the Chinese Government solemnly undertake that the arrangements which

they may make for its collection shall in no way interfere with foreign goods or with

native goods for export. The fact of goods being ot foreign origin shall of itself free

them from all taxation, delay, or stoppage, after having passed the Custom-house.

Foreign goods which bear a similarity to native goods shall be furnished by the

Custom-house, if required by the owner, with a protective certificate for each package,

on payment of import duty and surtax, to prevent the risk of any dispute in the

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-

vince for duty in connection with Native Customs affairs, Consumption Tax, Salt and

Native Opium Taxes. These * >fficers 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 where illegal action as described in this Article is complained of

shall be promptly investigated by an officer of the Chinese Government of sufficiently

high rank, in conjunction with a British officer and an 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 open port. The High Provincial Officials

are to be held responsible that the officer guilty of the illegal action shall be severely

punished and removed from his post.

If the complaint turns out to be without foundation, complainant shall be held

responsible for the expenses of the investigation.

 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA 27

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 lekin barriers shall be removed and officials employed in the

collection of taxes and dues prohibited by this Article shall be removed from their

posts.

Section 14,—The condition on which the Chinese Government enter into the-

present engagement is that all Powers entitled to most favoured nation treatment in

China enter into the same engagements as Great Britain with regard to the payment

of surtaxes and other obligations imposed by 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 lekin and other forms of internal taxation on

goods as provided for in this Article has been decided upon and sanctioned, an Imperial

Edict shall be published in due form on yellow paper and circulated, setting forth the

abolition of all lekin taxation, lekin barriers and all descriptions of internal taxation on

goods, except as provided for in this Article.

The Edict shall state that the Provincial High Officials are responsible that any

official disregarding the letter or spirit of its injunction shall be severely punished and

removed from his post.

Art. IX.—The Chinese Government, recognising that it is advantageous for the-

country to develop its mineral resources, and that it is desirable to attract Foreign as-

well as Chinese 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

Chinese subjects' and not injuring in any way the sovereign rights of China, shall offer

no impediment to the attraction of foreign capital, or place foreign capitalists at a

.greater disadvantage than they would be under generally accepted foreign regulations.

Any mining concession granted after the publication of these new Rules shall be

•subject to their provisions.

Art. X. —Whereas in the year 1898 the Inland Waters of China were opened to all

such steam vessels, native or foreign, as might be especially registered for that trade

at the Treaty Ports, and whereas the Regulations dated 28th July, 1898, and Supple-

mentary Rules dated September, 1898, have been found in some respects inconvenient

in working, it is now mutually agreed to amend them and to annex such new Rules

to this Treaty. These Rules shall remain in force until altered by mutual consent.

It is further agreed that Kongmoon shall be opened as a Treaty Port, and that, in

addition to the places named in the special Article of the Burmah Convention of 4th

February, 1897, British steamers shall be allowed to land or ship cargo and passengers,

under the same regulations as apply to the “ Ports of Callon the Yangtze River, at

the following “Ports of Call”: PakTauHau (Pai-t‘uk‘ou),Lo Ting Hau (Lo-ting k'ou),

and Do Sing (Tou-ch‘eng); and to land or discharge passengers at the following ten

passenger landing stages on the West River:—Yun'g Ki (Jung-chi), Mah Ning (Ma-

ning), Kau Kong (Chiu-chiang), Kulow (Ku-lao), Wing On (Yung-an), How Lik

(Houli), Luk Pu (Lu-pu), Yuet Sing (Yiieh-ch‘eng), Luk To (Lu-tu) and Fung Chuen

(Feng-ch‘uan).

Art. XI.—His Britannic Majesty’s Government agree to the prohibition of the

general importation of morphia into China, on condition, however, that the Chinese

Governmeut 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

do 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 meant,

for securing permanent peace between converts and non-converts, should such a

Commission be formed by China and the Treaty Powers interested.

Art. XIY.—Whereas under Rule V. appended to the Treaty of Tientsin of 1858.

British merchants are permitted to export rice and all other grain from one port of

China to another under the same conditions in respect of security as copper “ cash,”

it is now agreed that in cases of expected scarcity or famine from whatsoever cause in

.any district, the Chinese Government shall, on giving twenty-one days’ notice, be at

liberty to prohibit the shipment of rice and other grain from such district.

 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA 29

Should any vessel specially chartered to load rice or grain previously contracted

rfbr 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. Mackat.

Annex A.— (1)

(Translation)

Lu, President of the Board of Works ;

Sheng, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent, Vice-President of the Board of

Works ;

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for dealing with, questions connected with the

Commercial Treaties, to

Sir James Mackay, His Britannic Majesty’s Special Commissioner for the dis-

cussion of Treaty matters.

30 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

Shanghai: K. H. XXVIIL, 7th moon, 11th day

(Received August 15, 1902)

We have the honour to inform you that we hare received the following telegram

from His Excellency Liu, Governor General of the Liang Chiang, on the subject of

Clause II. mutually agreed upon by us:

“ As regards this clause, it is necessary to insert therein a clear stipulation, to the-

“ effect that, no matter what changes may take place in the future, all Customs’ duties-

“ must continue to be calculated on the basis of the existing higher rate of the Haikwan.

“ Tael over the Treasury Tael, and that (the touch ’ and weight of the former must l>e

“ 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 instan1

forwarding copy of a telegram from His Excellency Liu, Governor-General of the

Liang Chiang, on the subject of Article II. of the new Treaty, and in reply I have the

honour to state that His Excellency’s understanding of the Article is perfectly correct-

I presume the Chinese Government will make arrangements for the coinage of a

national silver coin of such weight and touch as may be decided upon by them.

These coins will be made available to the public in return for a quantitv of silver

bullion of equivalent weight and fineness plus the usual mintage charge.

The coins which will become the national coinage of China will be declared by

the Chinese Government to be legal tender in payment of Customs duty and in

discharge of obligations contracted in Haikwan taels, but only at their proportionate

value to the Haikwan tael, whatever that may be.

I have the honour to be,

Gentlemen,

Your obedient Servant,

Their Excellencies (Signed) Jas. L. Mackay.

Lu Hai-huan and Sheng Hsuan-huai,

etc., etc., etc.

Annex B—(1)

(Translation)

Lu, President of the Board of Works ;

Sheng, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent, Vice-President of the Board of

Works ;

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for dealing with questions connected with the-

Commercial Treaties, to

Sir James L. Mackay, His Britannic Majesty’s Special Commissioner.

We have the honour to inform you that on theShanghai, September

22nd of August, we, in2nd,

conj1902.

unction

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 leJcin of all kinds, a.

“ portion is appropriated for the service of the foreign loans, a portion for the Peking.

““ Government,

concerned. and the balance is reserved for the local expenditure of the Provinces

 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA 31

“ In the negotiations now being conducted with Great Britain for the amendment

■“ of the Commercial Treaties, a mutual arrangement has been come to providing 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

1“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 Bevenue to find out what

“proportion of the provincial revenues derived from lekin of all kinds, now about

“to be abolished, each Province has hitherto had to remit, and what proportion it

“ has been entitled to retain, so that, when the Article comes into operation, due

“apportionment may be made accordingly, thus providing the Provinces with funds

“available for local expenditure and displaying equitable and just treatment towards

“all.’

On the 1st instant an Imperial Decree “ Let action, as requested, be taken,’’

was issued, and we now do ourselves the honour reverently to transcribe the same

for your information.

Annex B—(2)

Shanghai, September 5th, 1902.

Gentlemen,

I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your despatch of the 2nd instant

forwarding the text of the Memorial and Decree dealing with the disposal of the

surtaxes.

I understand that the surtaxes in addition to not being pledged for any new

foreign loan are not to be pledged to, or held to be security for, liabilities already

contracted by China except in so far as lekin revenue has already been pledged to an

existing loan.

I also understand from the Memorial that the whole of the surtaxes provided by

Article VIII. of the New Treaty goes to. the Provinces in proportions to be agreed

upon between them and the Board of Bevenue, 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 wil*

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 Hbuan-hxtai,

etc., etc., etc.

 32 THE BRITISH C0M3IERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

Annex B—(3)

(Translation)

Lu, President of the Board of Works;

Sheng, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent, Vice-President of the Board of

Works;

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for dealing with questions connected with the

Commercial Treaties, to

Sir James L. Mackat, 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 yon 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 lehin 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

these instructions) will send forward the amount direct. The balance will be held

to the order of the Provinces.

In so far as lehin 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

banks1- of waterways—British

from Chinese subjectssteamship ownersnotareexceeding

for a term at liberty25toyears,

lease with

wareho

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.

inland,2- waterway

-Jetties shall

or only be erected

interfere in such positions

with navigation, thatthetheysanction

and with will notofobstruct the

the nearest

Commissioner of Customs ; such sanction, however, shall not be arbitrarily withheld.

_ 3. onBritish

jetties the samemerchants

footing asshallChinese

pay taxes and contributions

proprietors on these warehouses

of similar properties and

in the neigh-

bourhood. British merchants may only employ Chinese agents and staff to reside in

warehouses so leased at places touched at by steamers engaged in inland traffic to

carry on their business; but British merchants may visit these places from time to

time to look after their affairs. The existing rights of Chinese jurisdiction over

Chinese subjects shall not by reason of this clause be diminished or interfered with

in any way.

4. caused

for loss Steam tovessels navigating

riparian the inland

proprietors waterways

by damage whichofthey

Chinamayshall

do beto responsible

the banks

 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA 3*

Ior 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 prdhibited 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 to see the inland

waterways of China opened to steam navigation being to afford facilities for the rapid

transport of both foreign and native merchandise, they undertake to offer no impedi-

ment to the transfer to a Chinese company and the Chinese flag of anv 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

1 steamers on the inland waters of China the fact of British subjects holding shares in

such a company shall not entitle the steamers to fly the British flag.

6.—Registered steamers and their tows are forbidden, just as junks have always

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 t he Inland

Waters Navigation Certificate carried by the vessels, which will be prohibited from

thereafter plying on inland waters.

7.—As it is desirable that the people living inland should be disturbed as little

as possible by the advent of steam vessels to which they are not accustomed, inland

waters not hitherto frequented by steamers shall be opened as gradually as may be

convenient to merchants and only as the owners of steamers may see prospects of

remunerative trade.

In cases where it is intended to run steam vessels on waterways on which such

vessels have not hitherto run, intimation shall be made to the Commissioner of

| Customs at the nearest open port who shall report the matter to the Ministers of

Commerce. The latter, in conjunction with the Governor-General or Governor of

the Province, after careful consideration of all the circumstances of the case, shall at

once give their approval.

8.—A registered steamer may ply within the waters of a port, or from one open

port or ports to another open port or ports, or from one open port or ports of

places inland, and thence back to such port or ports. She may, on making due

report to the Customs, land or ship passengers or cargo at any recognised places of

trade passed in the course of the voyage; but may not ply "between inland places

exclusively except with the consent of the Chinese Government.

i 9.—-Any cargo and passenger boats may be towed by steamers. The helmsman

and crew of any boat towed shall be Chinese. All boats, irrespective of ownership,

must be registered before they can proceed inland.

10.—These Rules are supplementary to the Inland Steam Navigation Regulations

of July and September, 1898. The latter, where untouched by the present Rules,

remain in full force and effect; but the present Rules hold in the case of such of the

former Regulations as the present Rules affect. The present Rules, and the

Regulations of July and September, 1898, to which they are supplementary, are

provisional and may be modified, as circumstances require, by mutual consent.

Done at Shanghai this fifth day of September, in the year of Our Lord, 1902,

corresponding with the Chinese date, the fourth day of the eighth moon of the

twenty-eighth year of Kwang Hsu.

[l.s.] Jas. L. Mackat.

2

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF FOR THE TRADE

OF CHINA, 1922

(Superseding the Tariff arranged in 1919)

exceeding Note.—If any of the articles enumerated in this Tariff are imported in dimensions

as defined.those specified, the Duty is to be calculated in proportion to the measurements

Where the specific rate of Duty on imports enumerated in this Tariff depends upon

orwholesale

is regulated marketin value any manner by thele^svalue,

of the goods the the

DutyDuty

and stall7 perbecent. based on the domesfor

Name or Aktjclk.

CottonGoods. and Cotton Imitation

ton ClothNative Cot-

(including

Cotton Piece Goods, Grey. I Machine-made),

not Grey,

Shirtings and Sheet- A: withovernot24more ins. wide

than

ings, Urey, not over TJ 115 thrFlannel,

Cotton eads perorsq.Flan- in.

ins.a. Weight

by 41 yds:— nelette. of Plain

under 7 lb. and 0.14 Twill

a. Not Weave,

over Grey:

32J ins.—or

b. „ not overover 7 lb.9but lb. 0.21 by 31 yds

c. „ not overover 9 lb.11but 0.28 b. Over

over 4032$ins.ins.but

by 31 ynot

ds.

Shirtings and Sbeet- lb.

ings. Grey, not over Cotton

or Dyed Piece Goods,

(irrespective While

40withins.more by 41 thanyds. and U0 offinish).

threads per sq. in.:— Shirtings

White, and Sheetings,

Plains—

a. We-ight over 11 lb. a. Mot

but

12.Hb not over 42 yds41 ins.37 wide...

b. Over

over ins. by

White Irishes,

87 ins.andby Jeans, not

42 yds Whiteover Value

Piece

lb. 04. lb.... Drills

Shirtings and Slvet- (3overor314 she ft

ins.Jeans.only;,

by 3-'Whitenot

vds...

in ; s. byGrey,41 notyds.overand 40 1 'rills

ins.

with (3 or31and 4 shaft only), not...

perHOsq. 1in.:

lea.s Weight breads

over — 11

or

lb.

over

T-Clotbs, ins. by

White, 42 yd and

but lbnot over Mexicans:—

a. No:, over 32 ins. by

Drillsb and „ 154over

Jeans. 154 Grey IK... b. N25overt yds

over32 ins. and

(3ov ort 314 shaft

ins. only',not

by . 1 yds. not 2.'> yds.

over 41 but

yds...

Dril’s and

(3 or314 shaft Jeans. t>rey Dimities,

ings, Cords, Piques,

Quiltings Vest-

overa. Weight ins.1 i-'yon’y)

J41lb.yds.:

not

and ford

over 30 ins.Lawns, White,

by 30Mus-not

yds.

b. „ under

over I 2$ lb.... Cambrics.

lins, Nainsooks. Mulls

T-Clotbs, ins. bvGrc^y. nott —over and

Plain, Jaconets,over White,

34a.Weight

l > . ,,

257 ITyds.

over 7 &.lb.tinder. ins. by 12notLawns.

Cambrics, yds Mus-46

T-Cloths, Grey, over over 21 lins

Figured,& Lappets,over White,

in-,

ins. bybut25 not yde 87 ins. by 12 not yds 46 6%

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Name or Ajitkm.k.

Cambrics,

lins. Mulls, Lawns, Mns-

Jaconets, Cotton

cluding CrapeOatmeal (not in-

] Checks

Victoria & Checks,

Lappets,Dyed, Swiss Crapes),Grey,

Dyed,Printed, Bleached,

or Yarn-

I Plain

over 46orins.Figured,

by 12 not

yds. 5 % dyeda. :—

NotoverlSins.wide

j! Cambrics,

lins. Lawns,

Mull-, JaconetsMus- b. Over ut not Value

lein.ins.I wide...

over 30Satteena,

Victoria Checks, Swiss Bastings, Ita- Yard

{i Checks,

brics.

YarnsPlain

Lappets,(single

Brocades

only).orWhite

Lim-

or

lians,

faced) Imitation

Venetians, (Weft-

Bea-

Dyed, Figured, trice Twills, Tientsin

& Sliirtings, Striped, Twilis.Diagonal

Herringbone Twills,

I Spotted,

Figured: — Corded & Serges, Ribs, Twills, Cords

a. Not over 30 ins. by (notincludingPoplins),

Repps, and M oreens.

31

b. Over yds 30 37ins.ins.but White or Dyed, Plain33

notyds.

over by orins.Figured,

by 33Drillsydsnot(5over

Lenos, 42White . Satteen shaft).

not over

Leno 3: in. orby WDyed,

Brocades, 30hite

yd. Warpfaced

(not excluding Satteens

5Stripes,

shaft),

or Dyed and

White gatteen

or Dyed, ! Ia n

Shirtings, Sheetings A orins.Figured,

Pongees,

a. Not Dyed,

over 30 Plain:

ins. by Poplins ydsnot overPo-33

by 33(including

33 yds

b. Not over33 30yds.ins.ami plin 'I affetas' , andor

over but Venetians,

Dyed, Plain, White

not over

e. Not over 3643 ins. yds....by 0.28 by'33 yds over

33 in-, (including

Poplins

not

Po-

21

d. Not ydsover 36 yds.irs. 0.17 plin 'iaffetrs) and

and ever 21 Venetians,

Dyed,83 ins Figured,White notor

but

e. Not not over33 yds. over by : 3 yds.

overover

not ever33 8643yds.ins. and

yds.orbut4

Cotton

nelette, Flannel,

of I orlainFlan-or

Drills Jeans (3 Twill

1. White,Weave Dyed, Print-

shat' t only)over

o. Not .Dyed,31P lain: ins. ed, orincluding

Yarn-dyed

by 33overyds31 ins. and (not

plex or Revertib'Du-.e

b. Not

over 33 yds. Lut not Prints):

overT-Cloths,

43 yd--.... Em- a. Not

15 yds25'n.25but

over ins. by 0.11

Dyed

bossed Cantoons, Alpa- b. Over not

ov. rSOin. 0.13

cianos.

tion Real and

Turkey Beds, Imita-

not c. Over

over 25 n. bybybut1531yd.

30in.

yd.

not 0.28

over 32 ins.

а. Weight by 25 yds.:-

3] lb. and d. Over 3' . > in. bat not

under over 36in.hy 15 not

y< 0.16

б. „ not overover 3i lb.5-}but e. Over

overex363' in.n.orbybut 31 yd. 0.35

c. ,, overC5}r i lbm _ lb. 2. Dup Itevei

Mercerised sible

over 30Prints ins. wide.,no

White,

ed, PlainDyed,or orFigured,

Print- Cotton Spanish Stripes,

not overCrapes,

Oatmeal 32in. byWhite 32yd. Dyed:—

a. Not

orgured,

Dyed,notPlainover 33or int. Fi- 20 yds32in butins.not

b. Over

oyer 32 by 0.17

by 33 yds over 64in. by 2o y d. 0.35

2

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

No. Nam* of AhTici-k. TabiffUltt. Unit and No Nam* of Aettcl*. | TabiffDuty. Unit and

34 | Cotton Velvet' Vel- Per Hk.

' &PLiin, edVenetians,

Damasks, PrintedPrinted Per ! Hk.

veteens. 26Dyed, Yard Tin.

0.022 Lastings,Twills,Printed Tls.

35 |i Cottonnot overVelvets

veteens,

ins.andwide...

Vel- Beatrice

ed Cords, Pi-irit-

Printed

gured,! and orPrinted,

Embossed, Fi- Poplins,

Moreens, and over

Printed32

>jI tians,

Velvet

Cords, Velveteen

ordurovs, Fus- ins.

Printed. bv 30 notyds

Flannelette.

and

PlushesCot'...on (inelnd- Value 5 % 43 Duplex Sec 32. dr Reversible

36 j|j Canvas,

incr Cotton Duck), for Prints , of oneShirting

I ins. Sails,wide etc., nut over 30 ; Yard Weavenotand over 32colour

37 I| Stockinette or Knitted byonly,30 yds ins.

Tissue:— j Picul 3.50 Priritod

Velveteens. Velvets and

See 35.Cre-

j h.a. Mot RaisedRaised Value 5 % 44 Printed

tonnes, Domestic

PrintedPrintedRat-

| CottonPrinted. Piece Goods, teen Cretonnes,

38 Printed Cambrics,Print- ReppEmbossed

ed Cretonnes,Figures,

Print-

edMuslins,

Lawns,PrintedPrinted

Shirt- PrintedCasement Art Muslins

ings, PrintedSheetings, and

Printed Cotton Cloth,Coat-

Printed

cluding T-Cloths (in- ings, Trouserings, and

Bluethose

asPrinted known

andT-Cloths),

White Gabardines,

other Duplex andor Re-all

PrintedPrintedDrills.Diagon-

Printed versible

those Prints except

Jeans,

al Twills, TwillSilesias,

Creton- Classes enumerated

38 and 43 in Value 5%

nes, Printed Printed Blankets.

Printed Handkerchiefs.See 46.

Printed

inch Repp Repps

Cretonnes)(not: SeeThe49.term

a. wide

Not over 20 ins. inPigment

this Tariff “ Printed

includes ”

Overover20i46ins.ins.but

b. not by

Value 5°/0 Printing Style,

Style, Direct

Steam

12Overyds20 ins. but Piece 0.081 Style, Discharge

Madder or Dyed ResistStyle,

Style,

c. not over 32 ins. by Resist Style,

Pad Style, Metal Style,

d. 30not yds 32 ins. but

Oyer over 42 ins. by

0.19 and

of The soforth.irrespective

finish.

30 yds... 0.24 Reversible term “Duplex

Print” allinor

Printed

:Printed

Crimps.Oatmeal Mercerised

See 25.Crapes this Tariff includes

Printed

(a) Cottons pattern

a different having

and

Cretonnes, Oatmeal not Crape32 ij

over printed on each sidesameof

ins. by 30Cotton yds. ...Crape. ,' 0.22 the cloth,

design cloth, (b) the

on bothwhether

sides of

Printed

See 27. the

40 Printed Turkey Reds, ! printed

more rollers. with one or

Real

over arid

31 Imitation,

ins. by 25 not j[

yds. CottonYarn-dyed.

Piece Goods,

41 Printed 0.16

42 Printed 31 ins. byLenos, 30 ydsnot over

Satteens and |( 0.19 Cotton Crape. See 27.

Satinets, (including Printed i Cotton

Flannelette. Flannel,

See37.32. or

Brocades

Printed1 Fancy Woven j Stockinette. See

Stripes or Checks), Handerkphiefs,

Embroidered neither

Printed Italians, Print- 1 itialled. See 49.nOr In-

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF 37

Namb of Abticle. Name of Aeticie.

1

Over25ins.

but not oversquare29

Cotton

otherwise Piece Goods not 3. square.

(see also 583)enumeratedS| Value 5 % d. square

Over 29 not I

Cotton, Raw ; Cotton I| over 34 ins,butsquare,

KnittedClothing,Raised jji

Thread, Cotton

and ofManufactures Yarn, (including that stitch-

Cotton. edwithSilk

with facings Thread and

of Silk ori;

Ankle-bands,

Decorated Plain or other material)

Bags, New (see also 517)j! Picul

Blankets,Plain.Printed, „ Mosquito

over 90 ins.Netting, by L0 yds.not i

orthose

Jacquard (including

wi'hedgea oftaped or | | Singlets or Drawers,

Raised(ihcludingthose not j|

whipped Silk or stitched

Thread with Silk

fac- j;

other

Blanketmaterial),

Canvas. Cloth

See 3G.

and; „ ings of and

material) Silk withor other! 'i 5%

Crape.

Counterpanes See 27. and Socks

1. and Stockings

Not Raised on i

Quilts,

Alhambra:—

a. long

Honey-comb or

Not over 2£ yds. a. either

Madesideorof: Un-;

gassed Un- j

Over 2£ yds. Value 53.20%

b. long b. mercerised of Thread

Made Mercerised

orThread Gassed I;

Embroidered

Insertion, Edging

Machine-or or Silk or stitched i

embroidered

made

Flannelette.

Handkerchiefs, See 32.

neither 2. with

Raised

3. Others See 37.

Value 58.10%

Embroidered

itialled nor In- Stockinette.

Towels, Turkish Picul

1. ed,White,or:— Dyed, Print-

yarn-dyed. Thread,

(irrespective Dyed orofUndyed

finish):on

Hemmed, but not 1. Sewing Cotton,

with a drawn thread a. spools

2-cord orandcops:3-cord,

0.049

a. square

b. but

Not over 13 ins.

Over not13 ins.over square18 0.017 b. 6-cord, or50less

50 yds. yds. or 0.094

c. Other

proportion. lengths in

e. ins.Over

but

square

18 ins.

not over 30 square 0.028 2. Crochet

broidery or

Cotton,: inEm-

ins. square

2. ed,White, Dyed, Print- 0.043 skeins orHk.balls

a. inOvervalue

or yarn-dyed,

drawn-thread with

hern: b. Not over perTls.

Hk.

200

picul

Tls.

a. square

Not over 13 ins. 2^0 in value per

b. butOvernot 13 ins.square 0 028 Cottonpicul Waste

ins. square. over 18 0.06 1. Grey (irrespective

c. butOvernot18 ins.over square30 a.of fold):

Counts

ins. square 0.073 includingupabove

b. Counts 17to and17 2.00

3.a.Printed TTnhemmed: and up to

Not over 18 ins. cluding above 23and in-23 2.20

b. square

Over 18

but square.

....ins. square

not over 25

0.016 c. Counts

and up to85..., and in-

ins. 0.051 cluding 1 3.00

38 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Name of Astici.b.

d. Counts j tons. Vicunas, UnionPrinted

and

cludingup toabove 35

45arid45in-...

Vicunas,

PonchoStripedCloths, and

Bea-

e.2. Counts above vers,

Army Cloths, Beavers.

Leather

Dyed, Bleached,

Gassed, Mercerised, Cloths, and orPresidents,

containing

taining notquanti-

a smallWool con-

1 Cotton & Cotton Goods

not otherwise enumer- ty of new

1| facing purposes, not

for

ated (see also 582,) over 58 ins. wide ..,

, Hemp, Linen, Silk, Italian

and Woollen Goods.

Flax, Hemp, and Jute Figured,Cloth,

tres, Orleans,

PlainLus-

Alpacas, and

Goods.

Canvas and Tarpaulin I Sicilians

offor Hemp and/or Jute, Wool

Wool, and Woollen

Sheep’s Goods.

similar Sails,purposes,

Awnings,Hi oof-

and Blankets

Bunting, andover

not Rugs18 ins. 52.80%

edoveror24Unproofed,

ins. wide not by 40 yds

Canvas Linen (Elastic), Camlets,'

ins. by 62not not

yds over 31

for Tailoring

Gunny Bags, New Flannel, over 33

„ Old Bags, ins.

Bastings,wide Plain,notFigur-

Hemp

New oror Hessian ed, or Creped, over

Hemp Hessian Ba; 31

Llama ins. by

Braid 32 yds. ......

Old 5 % Long

HessianRawCloth

Jute, 0.61

0.22 ins. byElls,25Stripee,

Spanish

not over 31

yds not Piece 0.63

Silk GoodsMixtures.and Silk over 64 ins. wide Yard o.ovd

Silk Piece Goods (all Vicunas,

tons. Beavers.

Broadc' oth Mel

and

Silk),

or Brocaded Plain, Figured, Superfine, Medium and

Silk Plushes and....Silk Value Hahitin*, Cloth, not over

Velvets,

Siltc S« al, Pure

with Cotton Catty All80Yarn wideandWorsted

Woollen

Silk Mixture

(in-

Picul 8.40

and Velvets m ido Aluminium Metals. Value

ofotherSilk mixed with „ Sheets 5

withandCotton fibroushackmaterial,

> Antifriction

Antimony Metals , and

Regulu*

Silk Cotton Satins,

White or Dyed in the

Piece:—

Refined.

„ and Yellow

Ore 50.70

7*

а.б. Figured

Plain 0.16 Brass

Bars and l Metal: Picul

ods Rivets,

SiParn k anddyedCotton Satins, 0.2ti Bolts, Nuts,and

Silk andnot' otton Mix- 0.32 sories (includingAcces-

Wa-hers,

Ingots Old Value 5%

tures otherwise J r.iss remeited)

or Old Yellow

t enumerated

ilk hibbons,

and Mixtures... all Silk 5%

Nailsor Scr ip (fit only Picul

W

Wool and Cotton Unions. Old

Union Shirtings, not for iemanufacture) ... Value 5%

overh 33made

Clofactured ins.ofwiderenuinu- Sheets and Plates Picul 1.80

Woolas Mel- and Tubes 2.40

1.30

Cotton,

tons, Printed Mel-such Copper: —

Bara and Rods

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

No. Name of Awtici.b.

Hk.

104 Bolts,

and Washers Nuts, Rivets, 5Tls.% Rails (including

Sleepers,

Spikes,

Steel

Fish-plates,

Bolts, and

105 Ingots

cluding andOldSlabsCopper (in- Nuts for use with the

remelted)

Nails Rails)

Rivets Picul 0.18

., 50.39

106 Old Screws Value %

107 for orremanufacture)

Scrap (fit only Value

Picul 5% Sheets orandmore

Plates, J in.

108

109

110

Sheets

Tacks

Tubes

and Plates Value 52.oO% thick and

.Sheets

gSpikes

in. thick Plates under ! 0.25%

111

112 Wire „„ Cable 1.60 Tacks . Value

Picul 5l.uO

113 RopeSteel, Ungal- % Tinned Plates, Decorat-

Ironvanized

and (not Spring,

includ- ed

’linned Plates,

Plate-, Plain... „„ || 50.45

0.73

ing Bamboo, Tacks Old ... Value %

114 sind

Anvils, Tool Steel)

Swage-blocks,

Anchors

Shaftings andandPartsFor- of.

gings every caseweighing

inor over each 25 lb. Picul

115 Bolts, NutsRough & Washers Value 1.30

50.61

% core Old....Gal-

Castings, Wire

vanize!Rope,.

116

117

118 Chains, New

Chains, Used & Parts of Picul 0,'»3 vani

outTool

fibre

or orUngal-

ed i with with-

core)Spring:— Value | 5 %

119 Cobbles, Wire Shorts, 5% Steel. and

Defective Wire, BambooSteel 'teel Picul ]| 50.27%

Croppings

Ends, Used and Bar

Hoops Bar

and Spring

Tool Steel (including Value

Hoop

tings. Ends

Galvanizedor Cut- High-speed

Ironvanized

and: —Steel, Steel)Gal-...

Ungdvanized

clu ling scrap lots (in-orof B"lts, Nuts, Rivets and

mixed

re~}>ective dimensionssiz >) ir Value Picul Washers

Pipe-. 1 ubes, and Tube

120

121 Crossings

Hoops forofRailways Picul Fittings

Screws

122 Old

for or Scrap (fit

re manufacture' only SPlain

heets, Corrugated and

not otherwise enu-, Wire Rope (with or

Wire

123 Nail-rod,

or'Tees,DeformedPars, I wi ted

Bars, without ■ &fibre

( see 14 (see 1411core)

Channels,

Angles,.Ioist8,Giiders, Iron Shorts

and- Tin Dross 119)

and

Sec 1 other Structural

ions orhalfShapes Lead:

(including Old (fit only for re- Value

Rods

wide il overin oval

inandc Rods icin.ii munufacture)

Pigs or Bars Picul 30.69

0.35%

124 over

Nails, T \i .indiameter O.0.23 O.f 2

125

126 1 ig andWire

Pipes, Tubes,

and Cut......

Kentledge

and Pipe... P.

Value 33%

l

127 and

Plate Tube

Cuttings Fittings

(includ- Value o% Nickel , Picul

ing rcrap lots of mix- Quicksilver

ed.pective

dimensions,

- f size, irres-

;n1 Compound Value 5%

c op;lings

Tees and ofAngles)

i hannels, Picul 0.13

Ingots and Slabs Vt-lue 2.30

Picul

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Name of Article.

!j White Silver:— Metal, or German

Bars.Ingets, and Sheets j Beef, Corned or Pickled,

in barrels

Wii Birds’ Nests RefBlack

(inch Nests,

Clarified use) ! Catty 0.21

Zinc:— Birds’

| SheetsPowder (including

and SpelterPer-... Butterd GoodsWhite

^ ’..— ')... ■ |j f1.00

3.20

forated),Plates

Boiler Plates, and 202 Asparagus . IJ (Incldg.

Picul jj

Awabi

Food, Drink & Vege-

table Medicines. Cream & Milk, Eva- (mediate j weight

ot im- IH

Fishery and Sea Products.

poratedTable

Fruits, orSterilised

& Pie paclung))1 || 0.85

Agar-agar Milk, Condensed

Canned Goods, ...Un- ILCO

Awabi,

Bicho dein hulk Mar,Spiked Black,... enumerated Value 5 %. 1

Chocolate

Cocoa

17 „ Black, Spiked not... 2.50 Coffee

17: „ White ... 1.00 Currants Preserved,

Fruits, and Raisinsin Picul 1.50

17!

17' Cockles,„ Fresh Dried 0.96 Glass, etc. : Value I 5 %

171 Compoy Honeyand Jellies

Jams

17( Crabs’

Fish Flesh, Dried Lard, in bulk

i?i „ BonesCod, Dried (includ-

ing Boneless)

Macaroni

in bulk & Vermicelli Picul 0.87

17£ Margarine &-similar

made of <(U vegof ; juvo

18C „„ Dried&Smoked(not

Cuttle

inchCuttle-fish)

Dried Codfish

products

Vegetable Fats

Meats, RindDryand Salted i Value I 5 %

Dried

181

182 „„ &Herring,

Fresh Salt. Pork

Sausages,

18;! „ (i.e.,Maws,weighing

1st Quality1 Soy Picul Jj 50.50%

Value

184 ,, (i.e.,cat. or over

2nd p.Quality

Maws,weighing piece ) '\Substances,

Cereals, Fruits, Medicinal

un- Seeds, Spices

and Vegetables.

185 der 1 cat. p. piece) | Aniseed, Star :—

186 „„ enumerated

Salmon

Salt, notBellies

otherwise... | Picul i 0.21 a. 1st

Hk.Quality—value

Tls. 15 and over jJI Picul

187 „ SkinOysters, and j » | 0.88 per

b. 2nd picul

Qunder

u a 1 i t Hk.

y— I

188 Mussels, value

189 Clams, Dried

Prawns Tls. 15 per picul ... ;|| ,, 0.50

Dried, inand bulkShrimps, Apples, Fresh

Asafoetida 0.50

190

191

192

Seaweed, „, Prepared Cut

Long Barley,

Beans Pearl

and Peas ! Value

j „„ 5 %

193

194 Value i 5 % Bstelnut Husk,

Betelnuts, Dried Dried..'i Picul „„ jI 0.20

0.31

195 Sharks’ „Fins,

i Value notnotprepared.

„ Hk.

over : — Picul | 12,50 Bran

Camphor (Lauras Cam- \ 0.08-

Tls 30 per Hk picul... phora),

fined Crude

(incldg. or

Shaped)Re- „

'. Value

30Tls.but140over Tls. Camphor, Baroos,

notperoverpicul...

Hk. Camphor,

fuse CutcheryBarocs,CleanRe- ;i Value

Catty

. Value over

140 per picul H k. Tls. Capoor

Cardamom Husk Picul,, 5%

GoiidsProducts,

and Groceries. Canned Cardamoms,

Cardamoms, Inferior

Superior... ... „

,, 1.50

15.50

196 5acon

197

;ing Powder bulk

& Hams, in Cassia Lignea

Cassia Twigs and Budsj ',„', 0.10 1.20

 EEVISED IMPOST TARIFF 41

Name of Article. Tariff Unit and or Abticlf,. Tariff Unit and

Per Hk.1

240 Cereals and FlourMaize,

(in-

m.

Per Tls.

260 Morphia in all forms ... Picul Tls.

Value 0.41%

cluding Barley, 261 Mushrooms Picul 53.70

Millet, Oats. Paddy, 262 Nutmegs

Rice, Wheat,

Flour Buckwheat

made therefrom; and Olives..

Opium, Tincture of Value 51.70%

also

Buckwheat and

Flour, 265 Oranges, Fresh Picul 0.41

Cornflour and Yellow 266 Peel,

Pepper, Orange,

Black in bulk... 0.89

0.48

CornHovis

and Meal, Rye Flour;Flour,

but Pepper, White 0.93

not including Arrow- Potatoes,

Putchuck Fresh Value

1 icul 2.80%

5

root and Arrowroot 270

271 Seed, Apricot

Flour,ea,Cracked

Horn iny.Wheat, 272 Seed, Lily Flower—i.e

Germ

Barley, Potato Pearl

Flour, Lotus-nuts

Husks without, 1.10

Quaker

Oats, Oats, & Rolled

Sago Sago Seed, Lucraban 0.24

Flour,ShreddedWheat, Seed,

Seed, Melon Fir-nuts

Pine—i.e. 0,41

1.0024

Tapioca & Tapioca 275

276 Seed, Sesamum 00.06

241 Flour, & Yam Flour) Sugar Cane

242 Chestnuts

243 China-root

Cinnamon,

Value 1.60

Picul 4.50 Vegetables,

pared and Salted Dried, Pre- Value

5%

244 Cloves,

245 Cloves, in inbulkbulk

Mot&er 0.90

0.37 Sugar.

246 Cocaine Value 279 Sugar, Brown, under

247 Galangal Clarified or Picul 50.20% No. &11“ Green

dard DutchSugarStan-

248 Ginseng,

not Clarified (including 280 Sugar,

10(incldg.Refined

Dutch over No.”

White, Standard

Beard, Roots A Cut- 0.32

tings,but

Wild not

Ginseng):— includ in g 281 Sugar

Loaf White, CubeSugar) and 0.79

a. 1st Quality—value Sugar Cane Candy(see also 277) 0.45

0.05

over Hk. Tls.

per Quality—value

catty 35 Catty 2.60 Sugar

b. 2nd Wines, Beer, Spirits,

Waters, etc. Table

over not

and Hk. Tls. Hk.25 Champagne Aunder

any other C Case ol | 1.30

35 perovercatty...

Tls.Quality—value

c. 3rd

Wine

label “sold Champagne the-j

” ( 24 i-bts. 0.55

over Hk. over

Tis. Hk.11 284 Sparkling Astis 0.65

and

Tls. not

25 per catty... 0.90 285 Other

286 StillWhite, SparklingRedWinesor

Wines,

d. 4th Quality—value the exclusively

producefermenta-

of the

over notHk.overTls.Hk.6,

but natural

Tls.Quality—value

11 per catty... tion

includingof GrapesVins (notde

e. 5th Liqueur):—

over

but Hk. Tls.Hk.3, a.6. InIn bulk

bottles 0.42

f. 6th 6notperover

Tls.Quality—value

catty ... Imp.gal.

Case of 0.063

not over 287 Port Wine, in bottles £ 24 |-bts. 0.70

12 bts.oi |

catty Tls.

3 perWild Hk. 288 Port Wine, in bulk ... Imp.gal. of |0.23

249

260 Ginseng,

Groundnuts, inShelled Shell ...... Value

Picul 50.17% 289 Marsala, in bottles ... ^ 1224Casebts.or4-bts. 0.40

251 Groundnuts, 290 bulk other Imp.gal. 0.16

Marsala,de inLiqueur

262

263 Hops Value 50.23

% 291 Vins

than Port and Marsala

254 Lemons, Fresh ...

256

Isinglass, Vegetable Picul

1,000 3.70

1.70 (viz.,

Sherry,Madeira, etc.) :—Malaga, of

Lichees, DriedDried ... Picul 0.73

Lily Flowers,

Lungngan Pulp 0.94 a. In bottles | 1224Casebts.or 4-bts. | 0.17

0.61

Lungngans, Dried 0.63 b. In bulk '.. Imp.gal.

42 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Per Hk. Tls. Value4.50over Hk.

Vermouth, Byrrh Quinquina and f 12 litres [0.38

(. Imp.gal. Tls. but 6.50

not

„ in bulk 00.9413 overl,0u0

per Hk. Tls.

Sake, inin barrels

*Sake, l bottles

10 ffoBeer,

shoCider,

=- 3.175 pints. 12Ficul

$Ko* ! 0.47 Value

Tls. 3.00 over Hk.

but 4.50not

Ale, Perry over

per Hk. Tls.

1,000

&of similar Liquors made Value1.50over

Fruits & Berries:—

In bottles •l | 0.094

/• Tls.

over Hk. butTls.Hk.

not3

per 1,000 0.11

' |j Porter 6. In casks

and Stout, I 12qts.orrep.e&l.24 j0.029

Imp.

0.21 g. orValueHk.lls.

less per 1,000...1.50 0.06

() Porters in bottles& Stouts, incasks rep. pts* 0.05

i Iinp.gal, Cigars:—

Brandy, Cognac and a. Tls.

Value40 perover1,000...

Hk.

j Whisky, in bulk 0.20 b. Hk.

ValueTls. 40nobp. 1,000

over 3.00

) j| Brandy and Cognac, (( | 0.84

in bottles

0.70 Snuff Leaf:— Value 61.30

%

![ |j Whisky,

Gin,

in bottles

Gin, inin bulk

bottles 0.38

0.15

Tobacco,

a. Tls.

Value over Hk.

I, Rum: Case12 | 0.44 1. Value60 pernotpicul...

over Picul 4.00

1.50

Hk.Tls.60 perpicul

In bottles .

6. InRumbulk (not inch rep.of qts. Tobacco,

a. under Prepared

In tins or :—

packages

for industrial

purposes only)Aqu-... b. In bulk5 lbs.

(notoreach...

pack- Value 6%

Other

avit, Spirits—i.e..

Vodka, Punch, ed in tins tin- 3.60

etc.:— lined

Tobacco, Stalk cases).. Picul

a. In bottles ...... ^ rep.Case 12 j 0.65

of qts. Chemicals and Dyes.

b. In bulk Imp.gal. 0.22 Chemicals.

Liqueur | 0.70 Acid, Acetic in pack-

Waters,Table,Aerated „ Boracic,

and Mineral (.( ages of7 lbs.

than not each

less

j Spirits

Rectified of Spirits

Wine and or ,,„ Hydrochloric

Carbolic Value 50.96

%

Alcohol (including

I Unsweetened Arrac Muriatic; in bulk.(i.e

:! WoodMethylated Spirits,u, „„ Sulphuric..

Nitric Picul 0.24

0.55

Fusel Oil)Alcohol

sec 341. and Ammonia,„ Chloride in bulkof—i.e., 0.1&

1.10

Tobacco. Sal

„ Sulphate Ammoniac.of ...

' Cigarettes:—

a. Tls.

Value12.50over Hk. Bleaching Powder—i.e..

per 1.000 Chloride

Borax, Crudeof Lime

or Refined

and all Cigarettes Calcium, Carbide ofof 0.48

0.40

not bearing a

tinctive onbrandeach dis-or Copper, Sulphate 0.52

name Glycerine

of noteachlessin packages

than ;8

b. Cigarette

Value8.50over

Tls. Hk.

but12.50

not Hide lbs. Specific 1.60

5%

over Hk.Tls. Manure,ical, or Artificial,Chem-

Animal, not

j c. Tls. per 1,000

Value6.50over Hk. otherwise enumerated

Naphthalene

i per Hb. but

over1,000 not

Tls. 8.50 Potassium, Bichromate

1.20

Saltpetre 0.78

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF 43

Soda Ash Candles, Gums, Oils,

„ Bicarbonate

bulk of, in 0.29 Soap,Wax, Varnishes,

etc.

„„ Caustic 0.36

0.16 Beeswax, Yellow. See 400.

Crystal

„„ Nitrate

„ Concentrated 0.33 Candles

of (Chile 0.41 Candlewick

Gasolene, Naphtha and

Saltpetre)

„ Silicate of 0.20 Benzine. Mineral^

Sulphide of and 0.26 In case

Spirits

Rectifiedof Wine

Spirits or l gallons

Alcohol ^including

Unsweetened Ar- Imp.

gallon b. In bulk... j 10galls. Am.

rack. Methylated Grease, Lubricating,

wholly or partly mineral 0,45

Spirits, Wood

cohol and Fusel Oil) Al- GunaiArabic 1.00

3.20

Dyes and Pigments. „,,„ Olibamim

Dragon’s-blood

Myrrh 0.55

Aniline Dyes not other- Value

wise Mangrove

Bark. enumerated Picul 5tU3% „„ Resin Shellac

Lac Fueland Button 3.50

„„ Yellow

I'lum-tree 0.19

0.25 ,,Oil, Castor,

Liquid Ton 0.97

Picul 1.00

Blue, (for Dyeing) 2.40 „„ Coconut Lubricating

,, Medicinal... Value 50.50%

BronzeParis

Carbon Powder

Black

or Prussian

(i.e.,Lamp-

3.50 Hardened Picul

Valueo<

black) „ Kerosene:— Case

2eachtins,of | 0.14

Carthamin

Chrome Yellow In c

CinnabarOxide gallons v) 12

lOAm.'

Cobalt, of b. In bulk galls.

Cochineal

Ctmao oror False Gambier Tins, empty Tin ) 0.008 °-

Cut

Dyes -hand Gambier

Colours, Un- d. empty

Case tins and two Each 0.024

classed 52.90% Oil Linseed Imp. gal. 0.067

Gamboge

Green, Emerald, Schwe- Oila.Lubricating:—

Wholly or partly Am. !; J1 °-021

f( gallon

infurt, (Orpiment)..

Hartall or Imitation of

b. Other mineral origin

kinds, not

Indigo,

! taining Artificial, con-

not more(higher

than otherwise enumer- , | 0.029

ated

I 20°/ o Indigotin

strengths in propor- Oil,

Soap, Olive, in bulk and Imp.gal. i 0,14

Household

tion) Dried, Natural,.

Indigo, Laundry

Blue Mottled), (including

in bulk,

Indigo, 6.60

Indoin Liquid Natural

I Laka-wood

0.41

50.20%

Bars,

duty

nominal

and

to be Doublets:

charged on

weights,

SJ Lead,

YellowRed,Extract...

Logwood

White and

0.65

provided bethatnot

weights

than true

such

less

| Nutgalls 0.77

1.00% that alessBarweights and

does7 oz....

not Picul | 0.66

jI Ochre

Safflower

Sapanwood

50.66 weigh than

Soap, Toilet and Fancy Value Picul 50.90%

II Turmeric

Smalt 0.19 Stearine

Turpentine: —

2.00

0.20 a.b. Vegetable

Mineral

Ultramarine

Vermilion 1.40 Wax, Bees, Yellow

I White „ ZincArtificial 54.50% „„ Paraffin

Vegetable

44 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Per m.

Tls.

Books, Maps, Paper, Paper, Unglazed

StrawboardTissuePlain. Picul 0.17

and Wood Pulp.

403 Books, Printed and M.G. Bleached

script,

bound BoundororManu-

(including Un-

Tele- i Sulphite,

Mechanical freeWoodof I

graphic Code Books,' „ Art Pulp

Writing, Drawing, j;j „

PictureBooksBooksfor tea-

Copy and Printing,

ching

Drawing, Writing

and and

Books Bank-note,

ment, Parch- jl

Pergamyn,

for teachingbutMusic

Children, in-to

notMusic and Grease-proof.,

r„ Unenumerated ... j „

i Value

cluding other

Boots, Ledgers, and WWood

ood Pulp,

Pulp, Mechani- ; Picul

Chemical... j

| other

Privateoffice. School, and

Stationery) ... cal:—

a.b. Wet

Dry (not contain- jj „

404 ; Charts

cluding and Maps

Outline (in-

Maps, ing lessmoisture'

than 40) 1j „

Relief M aps.andGlobes,

and MEducational

odels Charts per cent,

for

poses, such as the pur-tea- Animal Substances,

ching of Anatomy, etc. Raw and Prepared.

405 Newspapers&Periodicals

406 Paper,Bleached

Cardboard, Pure j|

Sulphite, | Picul Hides,SHnsLeather

(Furs).and

Uncoated

407 I „ binsCigarette, on bob- !| Hides, Buffalo

or rolls

eluding orweight (in- Leather Beltingorand Cow. 51.20%

408 i „ bobbin,

Common roll) ...of j! ,,

Printing

„ Enamelled,

Calf Kid,

Ja-

(containing Wood Me- panned,

and/or Patent,

Coloured.

chanical Leather,ed,Cow, Japanned

Enamell-

orPulp), Calendered

Uncalendered,

Sized oror Coloured

Unsized, Picul and Patent

„ Sole:-

, White

Coated and / or a.b. Other

Bellies & Shoulders Picul

or both sidesonFlint,

Enamelled

Glazed.either

one 1.00 Skins (Furs), Beaver ... Value 5%

Friction, or Plated, »„ Fox

& Marbled

M.G. Paper...or „ j 1.50

Cap, White Arctic

Coloured, made White

Fox Legs

chiefly

cal Wood of Mechani-

Pulp ... ,, Red

412 „ ping.PackingandWrap- Goat,

„ Tanned..

Untann-

Coloured Brown(includ-or ed

ing Kraft Paper).. Hare

Lamb & Rabbit

413 „ Printing,

Mechanical (free

Woodof „ Unborn.

Pulp), Calendered Land-otter

Lynx

orSizedUncalendered,

oror Coloured

Unsized, Marten, Un-

White tanned

Musquash

(including

and M G. Simile

Poster, Raccoon

but not including Sable

Sheep, Untann-

Printing Paper

otherwise

erated) enum-

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Namr or Akticlr.

Bones, Feathers. Hair, Ordinary,

(includingManufactured

any process j

Horns,Tusks,

Shells,etc..Sinews, further than simple j

sawing, but ¬Spars):

cluding Masts in- |

Bones.Bezoar,

Cow Tiger Indian

Crocodile

Scales and Armadillo Hardwood :

Elephants’ Tusks,Whole Picul

or Farts of Kingfisher,

Feathers, .1.... Catty 0.19 . Clear,

measure, on notnet*)| |: 1.000

Whole Skins... 0.61 over Hk.Tls

in1,00ovalue 175 !j sup.

per

„ Kingfisher,

Skins Part

(i.e.,Wings, sup. ft.,JN:

Tails.or Backsj... B.M

„ Peacock 50.40

% . Merchantable,

net measure, on

Hair,

„ Horse

„ Tails 2.40 over Hk perTls.1,n1250(i>i ||

Horns, Buffalo

„„ Deer and Cow. j} 3.80

0.65 insup.value

ft , B.Jil.......

„ „,, Old Young,

thern Nor-

j

„ „ Young, Sou- | Pair

Musk thern 59.60X a. Clear,

measure on i

Sea-horseCowTeeth | Catty h. Merchantable,

Sinews, and Deer... jI ValuePicul 01.60% net measure ...

Ordinary,Sleepers....

Railway Masts & Spars j Value

Timber, Wood, Bam- Teak-wood, Beams,... sup.

boos, and Rattans. Planks and Logs ft.,

B.M.

Wood, Bamboos and

!

^1 |[ pieces

1,000 Rattans.

Ordinary Canes, Bamboo 0.57

Teak and(notWoods),

including

other en- '|j Rattan

Rattans, Skin

Core

1.20

0.71

umerated

Rough Hewn, & Round j „ Split or Whole 0.72

LogS:- Wood, Camagon

„„„ Ebony

Camphor 50.22%

Hardwood, Fragrant

Hk. Tis.pernot751,0001

overin h( ,| S 1,000

f „„ Kranjee

Garoo 50.15%

sup. ft, B.M. ...... J .P--'

value B.M. Wood, Laka.

Wood, Oil- See 364. ...

Lignum-vitae

Wood Puru Picul 0,11

0.23

„„ Red and Rose ...

Ordinary, Sawn : — j „ Sapan.Sandal

„ Dust Value 50.62%

Hardwood, not100 overin J Wood, See 3TO....

Hk. Tls.

value per 1,000 sup. ;

ft., B. M 2.40 Wood, Scale Sticks 0.011

5%

Scented

Shavings, Hinoki

Softwood I 1.90 Veneer

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Namb ok Articlk. Nam« ok Abtici-k.

In tinsmeantTariff,theby wood

Soft- Glass Per

wood

ofandanyofis coniferous tree mon, Window,

not over 20Com- oz. )[ sq.100It.

all ortriesspinous

with in weight

Glass per sq. ft. J

“needle”

leaves, t.g.. Pines, Firs, MirrorsWindow,

(see alsoColoured

672) ... Value 51.00 %

Spruces, 1 .arches,Cedars, Stone & Manufac-

Yews, Junipers,

Cypresses. odandof

The w-broad tures of Earth.

all trees with Cement Sand

Corundum

leaves is to be classed as Emery

Hardwood. (see also& 545)

Glass Powder

0.12

Coal, Fuel, Pitch, Eihery-cloth,

over 144 squaresheetinches

not

and Tar. (see also 560) Ream 0.53%

Fire-bricks Value

492 Charcoal

Coal jI Picul

Ton

Fireclay

Flints (including Flint Picul 50.061

.LiquidBiiquettes ; Value Pebbles) 0.04

Fuel. See 387 j Sand-paper,

over 144 sq.sheet

ins. not

(see

495 j! Tar,

49b PitchCoal !j i i i also 576

cu Tiles 0.20

Chinaware, Enamel- ' 5%

ledware, Glass, etc. Miscellaneous.

Asbestos.

Basins, 2 | Asbestos Boiler Com-

13 ins. inTin.diameter

Chinaware

not over... Gross position

Asbestos Fibre and

Enamelled

Basins, Ironware:

Bowls, Cups— Value Metallic Packing

Asbestos Mill board

Asoegtos Sheets and

«.andNotMiurs:

overin diameter

11 centi- Packing Yarn

Asbestos

b. meires

Over 11

but not over c.-metres Bags, Mats, and Matting.

c.-metres in dia- Bags, Colton,

Bags, New 2,60

meter

Overn22t...c.-metres

e. but also 61)Gunny,

Bags, Gunny,

New (see

oid (see 0.41

c. m^tres in dia-36

meter

over also 62)Hemp or '

Bags,

d. Other Ironware, New Hemp

Bags, I sea alsoor63)Hessian,

Enamelled

Unenumerated Old (see alsoand

64)

Glass and Crystal Ware Bags, Straw

Mats, Fancy

Coir (Door)Grass.*' Dozen 1,000 5°/o

1.5o

0.62

Glass,

1. each: Plate.over

Not Silvered:—-

5 sq. ft Mats, Value

Mats, Formosa Grass 6%

а. Unbevelled

Bevelled (Bed)Rattan 0.49

2.б.Over

Mats,

Mats, Kush ”* 10O 5 %

5 sq, ft. each .-

a.b. Unbevelled

Bevelled Mats, Straw

Mats,

Matting,Tatami

Coir, 36 iris,(i Roll Eachof

Glass

1. No Plate,Unsilvered: by 100 yds 100yd.

each :over 5 sq. ft.

a. Unbevelled

Bevelled

Matting,

by 40 ydsStraw, 36ins.^( Roll 40 yd.of

b. ... 0.045

0.03

2. Over 5 sq. ft.

a.h. Unhtveiled

Bevelled ... each: I Buttons.

Buttons,

Jewellery,Fancy etc.) (Glass, Value j 5 %

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

NAM* OF ABTICI.E.

529 II Huttons, Motal (not iiof Match-making

j eluding

Precious

plated

those

with

made

Metals

Pieciousor Chlorate ofMaterials:—

Potashder.

Metals) Porcelain .. Gross 0.01

i Buttons, Emery

Labels & GlassPo«

0.017 Phosphorus

Buttons, Shell Gross 0.0:9

401)ix. Paraffin

Wood Shavings

(see also 0.38

0.18

,. Splints 0.16

Fans, Palm-leaf. Fancy Coarso Metal Thread.

„„„ Paper„„ or Cotton... Fine... Thread,Gold,

on Cotton Imitation, Catty 0.21

„ Silk & Sunshades: Thread,

tion, on bilver. Imita-

Cotton 0.12

Umbrellas Thread,Gold

^j WorMetals, ithpartly

Handles wholly

of Precious Imitation, onandSilkSilver, 5°/o

Ivory, Mo- Sundry.

||| toiseshell.

ther-of - Pearl,’' Tor-

Agate,etc., Amber

Bamboo Baskets,

or Jewelled boo Blinds, and Bam-

other

jI! With allCotton

a.les,over

all

Length

other : Hand-

of rib not

Bamboo

Bent-wood Ware

Chairs

17 ins Coir

Cordage Yarnand Twine

With 17alli: otherribHand-

Length of o’ 0.032 Cornelian

,, Beads Rough

Stones, 100 0.30

les, Mixtures, not Silk 0.086 Emery-cloth,

over 144 sq.and sheet not

ins

With Ream 0.63

Silkalland<’ther Handles,

Silk Mixtures 0.13 Furniture

Woodware other

Value 5°/o

Files and Needles. Glue

Fish (not including

Glue)

Files of allsurface

kinds :—only, Glue, Cow, Refuse Picul 1.60

1.00

a. Filing Glue,

India Fish 4.00

not overi-urface

b. Filing 4 ins. only,

long percha,rubberandGutta-

India-rubber.Crude Old or

over 4 ina.

over 9 surface but not...

ina. longonly, Waste

c. Filing Inks

Insect ofPowder

all kinds

over 914ins. ins. but not... Lauipwick

d. overFiling14surface longonly, Leather

Machines, Burses

Sewing and

Needles, Hand-sewing.....

over ins. long 5062% Knitting

Mirrors Value 5 °/0

Matches Moulding, Picture

making and Match-

Materials. Oakum

Rope

Matches, Wood, Safety Sand-paper, sheet

ora. other:—

Small,2 ins.

in boxes not over 144

Shoes and ins. not

sq.boots 0.20

over by 1J ins. Starch Value 5%

by £ m

b. Large, in boxes r 6% Sulphur Picul

not over 2) Jins. Tinder

c. byIn 1)boxes

ins. bywhose in.di-5 | 0.86 Worm

tles, notTablets,

over 60inpieces

Bot-

mensions

any one ofgiven exceed

the un-di- Unenumerated

mensions Goods.

der (b ) above Value 5% Unenumerated Goode...

 REVISED IMRORT TARIFP

RULES

Rule I.

and theImports

value imenuLU'

upon which :rated

Dutyin this

is to Tariff

be will payshall

calculated Dutybeatthe thewholesale

rate of 5 per marketcent,value

ad valorem;

of the

goods

considered in local currency.

to beofhigher This market

than the Duty-paying value when

value by the amount of the Duty on theshallgoods

converted into Haikwan Taels be

and 7 per If cent,

the goods thehaveDuty-paying

been sold value

before of the goods.

presentation to the Customs of the Application

pay Duty,value.

market the gross

Should amount

the of the

goods have bond

been fide

sold contract

on c. f. will i.beterms,

and acceptedthat ass evidence

to say, of theto

without

inclusion

value forI heinDuty-paying

the price ofpurposesDuty andwithout

other charges, such mentioned

c. f. and i. inprice shall be taken as the

tion of importer,

imported goods, if dissatisfied

or the withofthethe

amount Duty

deduction

decision

or of theassessed

charges asthe

Customstherebin, to the preceding

may, orparagraph.

valuewithin classifica-

twenty

days

writing afterwiththethefilingcommissioner

of the Application to pay setting

of Customs, Duty orforth otherspecifically

Customs entry, file a protest

histheobjection thereto.in

Pending

the deposita final decision

of fullin Duties in the case,

and ofsuch the merchandise may be released to importer upon

provided

ofwithin the case,

the merchandise fromthe Customs

opinion the additional

custo Customs,

ly.decision,

Duties

Uponcanthe befilingas maysatisfactorily

heard ofprotest

be claimed after

protestisthe

by thetheCustoms,

commissioner release

shall,

fifteen days thereafter, review his

shall be referred to a Board of Arbitration, composed as follows :— and if the not sustaiue the case

An official of the Customs ;

A merchant selected by the Consul of the importer; and

A merchant,

Consul. differing in nationality from the importer, selected by the Senior

shall Questions

be decidedwithin byregarding

thefifteen procedure,

majority. Thetheetc.,

final which

findingmay of arise during the

theincluding

majority of thesittings

Board, ofwhich

the Board

must

beuponannounced

both parties. Each of days

the of

two reference

merchants on (not

the Board will holidays),

be entitled will be binding

Haikwan Taels.

sustaining that Should theshould

valuation, Boardit sustain

decide the Customs

that thethegoods valuation, in the event byof Ten

to

havewillbeenor,payundervalued

a fee of not

the

importer

wise, the to

fees the extent

will be of

paid not

by less

the than

Customs, 7^ per cent.,

should the importer

Board decide that thecorrect

the fees ; ifvalue

other-of

the

claimedgoods to is

pay 20 per

Duty, cent,

the (or

Customsmore) higher

authorities than

may that

retain upon which

possession the

of importer

the goods originally

until full

Duty has been paid and may levy an additional Duty equal to four times the Duty sought to

be evaded.In all cases invoices, when available, must be produced if required by the Customs,

Rule II.

The following

and Silver, both Bullion will and

not Coin;

be liablePrinted

to ImportBooks, Duty : Foreign

Charts, Maps,andRice, Cereals,and

Periodicals andFlour; Gold

Newspapers.

Coins A freight orwillpart

excepted; freightof

render the Duty-free

vessel carrying commodities

them, though (Gold no otherSilver

cargo Bullion

be on and Foreign

board, liable

to TonnageDrawbacks Dues. will be issued for Ship’s Stores and Bunker Coal when taken on board

Rule III.

authorisedExceptto :atpurchase

tbe requisition

them. of thetrade

Import Chinese Government,in all

isPermit

prohibited or for

Arms, saleAmmunition,

to Chinese duly

Munitions of War of every description. No to land them will be until and

issuedInfraction the

ofCustoms

this rulehavewillproof

is absolutely prohibited.be that the necessary

punishable by authority

confiscation Of hasthebeen

all goodsgivenconcerned.

to the Importer. The import of Salt

Rule IV;

the The

ofdruggists, importation

following

and! articles

chemists:

ofisOpium

Morphia

and Poppy

prohibitedand except

Cocaine

Seeds

under

and

is absolutely

bond by qualified

Hypodermic

prohibited.

Syringes' medical

;

Thepractitioners,

importation

Anti-Opium Pills

containing

CannabisandIndiCa, Mobphia,

TinctureOpium,of orOpium,

Cocaine; Stovaine,Codeine,

Laudanum, Herqin,Dionin,Thebaine, andGhanja,

all otherHashish, Bhang,

derivatives of

Opium Cocaine.

 CUSTOMS' TARIFF ON EXPORTS 49

TARIFF ON EXPORTS

(As annexed to the Tientsin Treaty of 1858)

j Tariff Unit and Duty. • aKd Duty.

j Per T.0 m.10c. c.5

Alum 00 0104 50 Galangal ; Picul

„ Green

Aniseed, Staror Copperas 00 52 05 00 Garlic Ginseng,,..•Corean

Native or Ja-. valorem •» 50p.0cent. 30

„ Broken 50 04 05 00 pan, 1st quality 3( Catt 0 5 0 0

Oil „ 2nd quality... Picul 00 35 05 00

Apricot Seeds, or Almonds

Arsenic 0 4 5 0 Glass,, Beads

!115 0 0 Glass or Vitrified Wire 02 55 00 00

Artificial

Bamboo Ware Flowers ... 00 75 05 00 Glassoloth, Fine

Bangles, orPeas

Glass Armlets „ Coarse 00 7105 00

Beans and 00 0Q 63 05 Ground-nuts „ Cake h. 0030

Bean Cake

Bone

Brass and Horn Ware .

Buttons 315 0 0 00 Gypsum,

0 , Plaster ofGround,

Paris pr )) 0030

„„ Foil

Ware

15

1.1 01500 O00 Hair,

Hair, Camels

Goats :.. .. 001051805 000

„

Camphor Wire 0 7 5 0 Hams

Hartall, or Orpiment,... 00 33 55 00

Canes

Cantharides Thousand

Picul 02 05 00 00 Hemp Honey .... 00 99 00 00

Capoor Cutchery 03 35 00 00 Horns, Deers’, Young Old .

Carpets and Druggets .

Cassia Lignea 00 68 00 00 India Ink 411300 005 000

Twigs 09 00 Indigo,

1 5 00 Ivory Dry

Ware .... 00 2150 00

Castor Oil-

Oil 0 2 0 0 Joss-sticks

Chestnuts 00 100 Kittysols or Paper

UmbrellasWare .3 Hundred | 0500

China Roots

Chinaware, Fine 0 4^0 13 0 Lacquered

9 0 0 Lamp wicks(Minium} , Picul 001 063 005 000

„ Coarse 0 Lead, Red,

Cinnarbar

Clothing, 0 7 5 0 „„ Yellow, White, (Ceruse) . 00 33 55 00

Coal „ CottonSilk 1001 005 004 000 Leather Pouches, Articles,

Purses

(Massicot}.

u

.... 15 0 0

•Coir

-Copper Ore 00 10 5 0 0 Lichees„ Green

0 001822 070 000

„„ and

Sheathing,

PewterOldWare 0 5 0 00 Lily„ Flowers, Seeds....,or Dried , 00 5130 05

• Cotton,

Corals, False

Raw 00115 33 55 00 Liquorice

Lung-ngan .

Lotus Nuts

00 23 55 00

Cow „ Bezoar

Rags 00 03 46 05 Manure without Cakes, Stone.

Crackers, Fireworks . Catty

Picul 01 55 00 00 Marble Poudrette 0 090

•Cubebs Slabs 00 22 00 00

Curiosities,

Dates, BlackAntiques 5 p. cent. Mats of all kinds Hundred

rC)

„ Green

Red 0 15o Matting nr {40( llyardsj) 0 2 0 0

Dye,

Eggs, Preserved Catty 000 038 095 000 ’ Melon

Thousand Seeds Ware ! Picul

Mother-o’-Pearl Catty

00 10 100 000

Fans, Feather Hundred 0 7 5 0 Mushrooms Picul 15

„„ Palm

PaperLeaf, trimmed 00 03 46 05 Musk Catty 0 9 0 0

„ Palm Leaf, un-1 Nankeen

Cotton and Native}i

Cloths 15 0 0

trimmed ) Picul 0 2 0 0 Nutgalls 0500

•Felt„ Caps

Cuttings 0 10 0 Oil, as Bean, Tea, Wood, j 0 300

‘Fungus, or Agaric Hundred

Picul 0126 05 00 Oiled Cotton & Hemp Seed •

Paper 0450

 CUSTOMS TARIFF ON EXPORTS

Taiufk Unit anu Doty.

Olive Seed Sea-shells. 00 03 09 00 Silk,„ Ribbons Piece and Thread!

Goods,—"1

Oyster-shells,

Paint, Green 0450 Pongees, Shawls,

Palampore, or Cotton ( Hundred 2 7 5 0 Scarves,

Satin, Crape, j(_

Bed 1st

Paper, Quilts

^nd quality ) Picul 00 74 00 00 Velvet andGauzes,

broidered Em- J|

Goods

Pearls, False 20 03 00 00 „ Piece Goods,—Sze-)

chuen, Shantung ji y00

Peel,

„„ Orange

Pumelo, 1st quality 00 4155 00 „„ Tassels 100 09 00 00

„ 2nd Caps

0 10 0 Silk and Cotton Mixtures Picul 105 00 00 00 Hundred

Peppermiut Leaf

Pictures and OilPaintings...

. Each 30 5100 00 Silver Snuff

Soy

and Gold Ware ... 00 48 00 00

Pictures

Rice Paper on Pith or \ Hundred

)... Picul 0 0 5 0 Straw 0 10 0 Braid 00 7120 00

Pottery, Earthenware Sugar,

„„ White Brown 00 22 05 00

Preserves,

Sweetmeats Comfits, and •* Candy

Rattans,

Rattan WareSplit Tallow, Animal

„ -(see-Vegetable 00 23 00 00

Rhubarb'

RicoMillet,

or Paddy, Wheat, 1 Teaend of theNoteTariff)

at the... )) 2500

Grains and other)> 0 10 0 Tin Foil Prepared

Tobacoo, 001241555 000

Rugs-of

Sauishoo Hair or Skin Each 0 0 9 0

0 15 00 Trunks, Tobacco,

Tortoiseshell Leaf Ware

Sandalwood Ware Catty 0152 00 00

Seaweed Seed

Sesaamun Picul 000 10 15

13 05 Turmeric

Twine,

Leather

Hemp, Canton ... 00 10 0-0

Shoes and Boots, Loiv-) „ „ Soochow... 0 15

ther Straw

Shoes, or Satin 5 Pair 3 0 0 0 Turnips,

Varnish, Salted

or Crude Lac- ) 0 18 00

5 0

Silks, Raw andfrom Thrown... 0500

„ Yellow,

chuen Sze- I. Picul 7 0 0 0 Vermicelli quer

Vermillion

) 02 5180 00

„ Reeled

SUk,„ Wald from

Raw Dupions 5 0 0 0 Wax,

2105 00 00 Wood—Piles, White or Insect ...

Poles, & )s Each 15 0 0

Refase

„„ Cocoons 3 0 0 0 Wood Ware Joists

Floss,otherCanton... Picul

„ from Provinces 104 30 00 00 Wool

practiceTEA.of the

—Coarte

.Shanghai nnfirei, Japavcne

Customs to chargeTea duty

imparted for localon Tea

ad valorem consumption.—Since

of this description.February, 1861, it has been the

Tea imported from Japan for t h e. purpose tf being refired

April, 1861, Japanese Tea imported for re-exportation has been dealt with at Shanghai and re-erporied to a Foreign

accordingcountry.—Since

to the followingtherule1st of

" Tea

will be allowed imported

a reduction into this port from

on the actual Japan for the

weight imported purpose of being refired and re-exported

Importtoduty,

a Foreign country

exported

provided a Drawback

that Certificate

Articlefordeclared."

the entire

of the amount of dutyof Twenty

paid perbe granted

GreatwillBritain

cent, onontheapplication and

usualwhen

in thewith, re-

andmanner,

the weights, &c.the, &c.terms

, beofcorrectly XLV. Treaty between and China be complied that

 RULES

{Annexed to the Tariff of 1858)

Rule I.—TJnenumerated Goods.—Articles not enumerated in the list of exports,

■but enumerated in the list of imports, when exported, will pay the amount of duty

-set against them in the list of imports; and, similarly, articles not enumerated in

the list of imports, but enumerated in the list of exports, when imported, will pay

the amount of duty set against them in the list of exports.

Articles not enumerated in either list, nor in the list of duty-free goods, will pay

• an ad valorem duty of 5 per cent., calculated on their market value.

Rule II.—Duty-free Goods.—Gold and silver bullion, foreign coins, dour, 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.

will, The

withabove pay no import

the exception or export

of personal duty,gold

baggage, but,andifsilver

transported intoforeign

bullion, and the interior

coins,

. pay aAtransit duty at the rate of per cent, ad valorem.

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, eanuon, fowling-pieces, rittes, muskets,

pistols, and all other munitions and implements of warp-and salt.

Rule IV.— Weights and Measures.—In the calculation of the Tariff, the weight

of a picul of one hundred catties is held to be equal to one hundred and thirty-three

and one-third pounds avoirdupois; and the length of a chang of ten Chinese feet to

be equal to one hundred and forty-one English inches.

One Chinese chih is held to be equal to fourteen and one-tenth inches English ;

and four yards English, less three inches, to equal one chang.

Rule V.—Regarding Certain Commodities Jleretofore Contraband.—The restric-

tions affecting trade in opium, cash, grain, pulse, sulphur, brimstone, saltj>etre, and

spelter are relaxed, under the following conditions:—

1. —*Opium will henceforth pay thirty Taels per picul import duty. The

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 is prohibited

shall

another, be lawful for Britishwith

on compliance subjects to ship it atRegulation:—The

the following one of the open shipper ports ofshall

Chinagiveto

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

* F°r Opium tlutj «ne Convention signed in 1883, also the Treaty

 52 CUSTOMS TARIFF

such other security as may be deemed by the Customs satisfactory, to return, within

six months from the date of clearance, .t'o the collfector at the port of shipment, the*

certificate issued by him, with an acknowledgment thereon of the receipt of the cash.1

at the pore 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 mydivty'inwards,.or outwards ; but a freight or part

freight of cash, though no other cargo be on board, will render the vessel carrying it-

liable to pay tonnage dues.

3.—The export of rice and all other grain whatsoever, native or foreign, no matter-

where grown or whence, imported, to any foreign port, is prohibited; but these

commodities: may be-c^rriqd by , British merchants'from one of the open ports of

China to another, .under the. s&mp conditions in respect of security as cash, on pay-'

ment at the port, of shipment of the duty specified in the 'Banff.

No import duty will be leviable, on rice, of 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 duefe, .

4 —.♦The export of pulse and beahcalce from Tung-chau and Newchw'ang, und6r

the British flag, is prohibited.' Prom' any other of the ports they may be shipped, on

payment of the tariff duty, either to other ports of China, or to foreign countries.

5.—Saltpetre,' sulphur, brimstone, and spelter, being munitions of war, shall not

be imported by British subjects, save at the-requisition of. the Chinese Government,

or for sale to Chinese duly authorized to .purchase them. No permit to land them

will be issued until the Customs have proof that the necessary authority has been

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.

litJLE YI.—Liability of Vessels Entering Port. For the prevention of misunder-

standing, it is agreed that the term of twenty-four Fours, within which British vessels

must be reported to the Consul under Article XXXVII. of the Treaty of Tientsin,

shall be understood to commence from the time, a British vessel comes, within the limits

of the port: as also the term of forty-eight hours allowed her by Article. XXX. of the ■

same Treaty to remain in port without payment of tonnage dues..

The limits of the ports shall be defined by the Customs, with.all consideration

for the convenience of trade compatible with due protection of the revenue; also the

limits of the anchorages within wrhich lading and discharging is permitted by the

Customs ; and the same shall be notified to.the Consul for public information.

Rule VIL—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-

upm merchandise imported or exported by British subjects to be one-half of the tariff

duties, except in the case of the duty-free goods liable to a transit duty of 2| per cent.

ad valorem, as provided in Article II. of.these Rules. Merchandise shall be cleared

of its transit dues under the following conditions :—

In the Case of Imports.—Notice being given at the port of entry, from which the

Imports are to be forwarded inland, of the nature and quantity of the goods, the ship

* NOTIFICATION..

Article IV. of Rule

e Pulse and bean-cake

No. 5 appended

may/erms to

be henceforth the 1858 isBritish

exportedoffronrTungchow

Tariff CbxsuiiATK,• Shanghai,

rescinded.

andATNewchwang, ■ and from24thall other

March, 1862.

ports

2?charged

“

the Sth December

or

? the same

last, that terms unci

and conditions as are annllpH

applied t

to other n t i xr r

NativVprodu^^^a Y ~ v * / \ / I I , / > K«t Knnviinand

nnrChina

rloto

dis- -

date

at any Chinese pi ismtopayment

say, theyofmay be shipped

half-duty, with onpower

payment

to claimof Tariff

drawback duty ofatthethehalf-dutyport of shipment,

if re-exported.

By order, Wai.tbr H. Medhurst, Consul.

 CUSTOMS TAKIFF 53

1oj from which they have been landed, and the place inland to which they are bound,

■ with all other necessary particulars, the Collector of Customs will, on due inspection

i made, and on receipt of the transit duty due,'issue’a transit/duty certificate. This

must be produced at every barrier station, and vised. No further duty will be leviable -

upon imports so certificated, no matter how distant the place of their destination.

It} the Case of Sports.—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-

r Customs until the transit dues shall have been paid. The above being the arrange-

ment agreed to regarding the transit dues, which will thus be levied once and for all

the notification required under Article XXVIII. of the Treaty of Tientsin, for the

. information of British and Chinese subjects, is hereby dispensed with.

Rule VIII.—Peking Not Open to Trade.—It is agreed that Article IX. of the

Treaty of Tientsin shall not be interpreted as authorising British subjects to enter

the capital city of Peking for purposes of trade.

Rule IX.—Abolition of the Meltage Fee.—It is agreed that the percentage of one

Tael two Mace, hitherto charged in excess of duty payments to defray the expenses of

melting by the Chinese Government, shall be no longer levied on British subjects.

Rule X.—-Collection of Duties Under One System at all Ports.—It being by Treaty

at the option of the Chinese Government to adopt what means appear to it best suited

to protect its revenue accruing on British trade, it is agreed that one uniform system

shall be enforced at every port.

The high officer appointed by the Chinese Government to superintend foreign

trade will, accordingly from time to time, either himself visit or will send a deputy

to visit the different ports. The said high officer will be at liberty, of his own choice,

and independently of the suggestion or nomination of any British authority, to select

any British subject 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 of

Chinese Labour in British Colonies and Protectorates

(Signed in London, Vith 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 British vessels at the open ports of China in conformity with

Regulations to be drawn up between the two Governments for the protection of such

emigrants:

And whereas the aforesaid Regulations have not hitherto been framed, His

Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the

British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, and His Majesty the Emperor

of China have accordingly appointed the following as their respective Plenipo-

tentiaries, that is to say :

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

the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, the Most Honourable

Henry Charles Keith Petty-Fitzmaurice, Marquess of Lansdowne, His Majesty’s

Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; and

His Majesty the Emperor of China, Chang Tch-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 iu 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 Bvitaunic 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,

altogether with the British Consular Officer at the port, or his Delegate, shall make

'JJtknown by Proclamation and by means of the native press the text of the Indenture

ftwhich the emigrant will have to sign, and any particulars of which the Chinese officer

reconsiders it essential that the emigrant shall be informed, respecting the country to

t’a which the emigrant is to proceed, and respecting its laws.

Art. III.—The British Consular officer at the port, or his Delegate, shall confer

with the Chinese Inspector as to the location and installation of the offices and other

necessary buildings, hereinafter called the Emigration Agency, which shall be erected

or fitted up by the British Government, and at their expense, for the purpose of

carrying on the business of the engagement and shipment of the emigrants, and in

which the Chinese Inspector and his staff shall have suitable accommodation for

carrying on their duties.

Art. IV.—(1.) There shall be posted up in conspicuous places throughout the

Emigration Agency, and more especially in that paid 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 bo 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 Depot previously to his

embarkation, without a pass signed by the Chinese Inspector, and countersigned by

the British Consular Officer or his Delegate, unless he -shall have, through the

Chinese Inspector, renounced his agreement and withdrawn his name from the

register of emigrants.

(3.) Before the sailing of the ship each emigrant shall be carefully examined by a

qualified Medical Officer nominated by the British Consular Officer or his Delegate.

The emigrants shall be paraded before the British Consular Officer or his Delegate

and the Chinese Inspector or his Delegate, and questioned with a view to ascertain

their perfect understanding of the Indenture.

Art. V.—All ships employed in the conveyance of indentured emigrants from

China under this Convention shall engage and embark them only at a Treaty port,

and shall comply with the Regulations contained in the Schedule hereto annexed and

forming part of the Convention.

Art. VI.—For the better protection of the emigrant, and of any other Chinese

subject who may happen to be residing in the Colony or Protectorate to which the

emigration is to take place, it shall be competent to the Emperor of China to appoint

a Consul or Vice-Consul to watch over their interests and well-being, and such

Consul or Vice-Consul shall have all the rights and privileges accorded to the Consuls

of other nations.

Art. VII.—Every Indenture entered into under the present Articles shall clearly

specify the name of the country for which the labourer is required, the duration of

the engagement, and, if renewable, on what terms, the number of hours of labour

per working day, the nature of the wprk, 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

-56 EMIGRATION CONVENTION

provide that the emigrant shall, if considered necessary hy the medical authorities,

be vaccinated on his arrival at the' iDepot, and in the event of such vaccination being

unsuccessful, re-vaccinated on board ship.

Art. VIIE.—The Indenture shall be signed, or in cases of illiteracy marked, by

the emigrant after, the Chinese manner, in the presence of the British Consular Officer ,

or his Delegate and of the Chinese Inspector or his Delegate, who shall be respon-

sible to their respective Governments for its provisions having been clearly and fully

explained to the emigrant previous to signature. To each emigrant there shall be

presented a copy ‘of the Indenture drawn up in English and Chinese. Such Inden-

ture shall not be considered as definitive or irrevocable until after the embarkation

of the emigrant.-

Art. IX.—In every British Colony or Protectorate to which indentured Chinese

emigrants proceed, an officer or officers shall be appointed, whose duty it shall be to |

insure that the emigrant shall have free access to the Courts of Justice to obtain the

redress for injuries to his person and property which is secured to all persons, irrespec- |

tive of race, by the local law.

Art. X.—During the sojourn of the emigrant in the Colony or Protectorate in

which he is employed, all possible postal facilities shall be afforded to him for com-

municating with Lis native country and for making remittances to his family.

Art. XI.—With regard to the repatriation of the emigrant and his family :

whether on the expiration of the Indenture or from any legal cause, or in event of

his having been invalided from sickness or disablement, it is understood that this shall

always be to the port of shipment in China, and that in no case shall it take place

by any other means than actual conveyance by ship, and payment of money to the j

returning emigrant in lieu of passage shall not be admissible.

•Art. XII.—Nothing in any Indenture framed under these Articles shall

constitute on the employer a right to transfer the emigrant to another employer I

of labour without the emigrant’s free consent and the approval of his Consul or j

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 1

Indenture.

Art. XIII.—It is agreed that a fee on each indentured emigrant shipped under

the terms of this convention shall be paid to the Chinese Government for expenses of

inspection, but no payment of any kind shall be made to the Chinese Inspector or

any other official of the Chinese Government at the port of embarkation. The above

fee shall be paid into the Customs bank previous to the clearance of the ship, and

shall be calculated at the following rate:—3 Mexican dollars per head for any

number of emigrants not exceeding 10,000, and 2 dollars per head for any number

in excess thereof, provided they are shipped at the same Treaty port, and that not more

than twelve months have elapsed since the date of the last shipment.

Should the port of embarkation have been changed, or a space of more than

twelve months have elapsed since the date of the last shipment, inspection charges

shall be paid as in the first instance.

Art. XIV.—The English and Chinese text of the present Convention have been

carefully compared, but in the event of there being any difference of meaning between

them, the sense as expressed in the English text shall be held to be the correct sense.

Art. XV.—The present Convention shall come into force on the date of its

signature and remain in force for four years from that date, and after such period

of four years it shall be terminable by either of the high contracting parties on

giving one year’s notice.

In witness whereof the Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Convention,

and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done at London in four copies (two in English and two in Chinese), this

thirteenth day of May of the year 1904.

(Signed) Lansdowne.

T. Y. Chang.

 EMIGRATION CONVENTION 5T

SCHEDULE

Regulations

Ships employed in the transport of indentured emigrants from China under this

Convention must be seaworthy, clean, and properly ventilated, and with regard to-

the following matters, shall comply with conditions as far as possible equivalent to-

those in force in British India with reference to the emigration of natives from India:—

Accommodation required on board (wide 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 medicaT 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

day:—

Rice, not less than 1| lb., or flour or bread stufEs ... 1.1 lb

Fish (dried or salt) or meat (fresh or preserved) ... 0| „

Fresh vegetables of suitable kinds

Salt ...• •• l|

1 oz.„

Sugar ... If „

Chinese tea ... 0| „

Chinese condiments in sufficient quantities.

Water, for drinking and cooking ... I 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

58 EMIGRATION CONVENTION—AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

in the service of the Emperor of China, and that in each case the name of the person

•selected should be communicated to His Majesty’s Government, and their agreement

to the appointment obtained.

I have the honour to inquire whether the Chinese Government are prepared to

meet the wishes of His Majesty’s Government in the matter. If so, and if you will}

inform me accordingly, this note and your reply might be attached to the Convention ?

in order to place on formal record the arrangement concluded.—I have, &c.

(Signed) Lansdowne.

Chang Tu-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 i

Majesty’s Government as to the great importance they attach to the Consuls and Vice-

Consuls to be appointed under Article VI. of the Convention about to be concluded

between the two Governments being men of great experience, and will consider it a

•duty which they owe to the emigrant to confine the selection of these officers to such ’

as in all respects conform to the requirements specified in the note above referred to,

which, together with the present one, it has been mutually agreed shall, in proof of

that understanding, be appended to the said Convention.—I have, A c,

(Signed) T. Y. Chang.

The Marquess of Lansdowne, 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 Timet, Signed at Lhasa, September 7th, 1904

Ratifications exchanged at London, July 23rd, 1906

W hereas His Majesty the King of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British

Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of In da, and His Majesty the Emperor of China

are sincerely desirous to maintain and perpetuate the relations of friendship and

good understanding which now exist between their respective Empires ;

And whereas t e refusal ot Tibet to recognise the validity oi or to carry into

full effect the provisions of the Anglo-C inese Convention of March 17th, 1890, and

hegulalions ol December oth, ISD.'J placed tue British Government uni mr the necessity

ot taking steps to secure their rights and interests under the said Convention and

Regulations;

 AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

And whereas a Convention of ten articles was signed at Lhasa on September

:ii7th, 1904, on behalf of Great Britain and Tibet, and was ratified by the Viceroy and

< lovemor-General of India on behalf of Great Britain on November 11th, 1904, a

) declaration on behalf of Great Britain modifying its terms under certain conditions

it taring appended thereto;

His Britannic Majesty and His Majesty the Emperor of China have resolved to-

il Conclude a Convention on this subject, and have for this purpose named Plenipoten-

riaries, that is to say : —

His Majesty the King of Great Britain and Ireland :

1 Sir Ernest Mason Satow, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order

of Saint Michael and Saint George, His said Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary to His Majesty the Emperor of China; and

His Majesty the Emperor of China:

His Excellency Tang Shao-yi, His said Majesty’s High Commissioner Pleni-

potentiary and a Vice-President of the Board of Foreign Affairs;

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

ing them to be in good and true form, have agreed upon and concluded the follow-

ing Conventiou 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 Cliina

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 arc 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 tiiere being any

difference of meaning between them the English text shall be authoritative.

Art. VI.—This Convention shall bo ratified by the Sovereigns of both countries

and ratifications shall be exchanged in London within three months after the date

of siguature 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.] Eexest Satow.

(Signature an l Seal of the Chinese

Plenipotentiary.)

 AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

Signed at Lhasa, 7th September, ]904

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 j

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-den Ti-Rimpoche, and the representatives .

of the Council of the three monasteries Se-ra, Dre-pung, and Ga-den, and of the

-ecclesiastical and lay officials of the National Assembly on behalf of the Government

of Tibet: —

I. —The Government of Tibet engages to respect the Ang

1890 and to recognise the frontier between Sikkim and Tibet, as defined in Articled,

of the said Convention, and to erect boundary pillars accordingly.

II. -—The Tibetan Government undertakes to open fort

. . all British and Tibetan subjects shall have free right of access at Gyangtse and Gartok,

as well as at Yatung.

The Regulations applicable to the trade mart at Yatung, under the Anglo-Chinese

. Agreement of 1893, shall, subject to such amendments as may hereafter be agreed upon

by common consent between the British and Tibetan Governments, apply to the marts

above mentioned.

In addition to establishing trade marts at the places mentioned, the Tibetan

Government undertakes to place no restrictions on the trade by existing routes, and to

consider the question of establishing fresh trade marts under similar conditions if

development of trade requires it.

III. —The question of the amendment of the Regul

•separate consideration, and the Tibetan Government undertakes to appoint fully

authorised delegates to negotiate with representatives of the British Government as

to the details of the amendments required.

IY.—The Tibetan Government undertakes to levy no dues of any kind other than

those provided for in the tariff to be mutually agreed upon.

V. —The Tibetan Government undertakes to keep the

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 ulfilment of the provisions relative to trade marts specified in Articles II., III., IV., and

 AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET 61

V.. the British Government shall contiu,ue to occupy the Chumbi Valley until the

1 indemnity has been paid and until the trade marts have been effectively opened for

:;three years, whichever date may,be the later.:

| V III.—The Tibetan Government' agrees to raze all; forts and fortifications ami

^remove all armaments -which1 might impede the course of free Communications between

1 the British frontier and the to-tfns of Gyangtse and Lhasa.

| IX.—The Government of Tibet engages that, without the previous consent of the

! British Government—

. (a) No portion of Tibetan territory shall be ceded, sold leased, mortgaged, or

t otherwise given for occupation; to any foreign Power;

* (b) No such Power shall be permitted to intervene in Tibetan affairs;

f (c) No representatives or agents of any foreign Power shall be admitted to Tibet;

I (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;

I (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 same, and affixed there-

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

Kposition, 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 territorial integrity

of Tibet and to abstain from all interference in its internal administration.

II. —In conformity with the admitted principle of the suzerainty of C

; Tibet, Great Britain and Russia engage not to enter into negotiations with Tibet

- except through the intermediary of the Chinese Government. This engagement does

not exclude the direct relations between British Commercial Agents and the Tibetan

authorities provided for in Article V. 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 in Tibet; the Governments of Great Britain

and Russia engage, as far as they are concerned, not to allow those relations to

infringe the stipulations of the present arrangement.

III. —The British and Russian Governments respectively engage

representatives to Lhasa.

IV. —The two High Contracting Parties engage neither to seek no

whether for themselves or their subjects, any concessions for railways’, roads, tele-

graphs and mines, or other rights in Tibet.

V. —The two Governments agree that no part of the revenues of Tibe

in kind or in cash, shall be pledged or assigned to Great Britain or Russia or to any

of their subjects.

02 AttBEEMENTR RESPECTING TIBET

Annex

Great Britain reaffirms the Declaration, signed by His Excellency the Viceroy

and Governor-General of India and appended to the ratification of the Convention of"

September 7th, 1904, to the effect that the occupation of the Chumbi Valley by

British forces shall cease after the payment of three annual instalments of the

indemnity of 25,000,000 Rupees, provided that the trade marts mentioned in Article

II. of that Convention have been effectively opened for three years, and that in tho-

meantime the Tibetan authorities have faithfully complied in all respects with the

terms of the said Convention of 1904. It is clearly understood that if the occupa-

tion of the Chumbi Valley by the British forces has, for any reason, not been

terminated at the time anticipated in the above Declaration, the British and Russian

Governments will enter upon a friendly exchange of views on this subject.

The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications exchanged at St.

Petersburg as soon as possible.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Convention and affixed thereto their seals.

Done in duplicate at St. Petersburg, the I8th (31st) August, 1907.

[n.s.] A. Nicolson.

[I,.S.] IswOLSKY.

St. Petersburg, August 18th (3lst), 1907

M. le Ministre,—With reference to the Arrangement regarding Tibet, signed to-

day, I have the honour to make the following Declaration to your Excellency :—

“ His Britannic Majesty’s Government think it desirable, so far as they are

concerned, not to allow, unless by a previous agreement with the Russian Government,

for a period of three years from the date of the present communication, the entry

into Tibet of any scientific mission whatever, on condition that a like assurance is

given on the part of the Imperial Russian Government.

“His Britannic Majesty’s Government propose, moreover, to approach the

Chinese Government with a view to induce them to accept a similiar obligation for a

corresponding Period; the Russian Government will, as a matter of course, take

similar action.

“At the expiration of the term of throe years above mentioned His Britannic*

Majesty’s Government will, if necessary, consult with the Russian Government as to

the desirability of any ulterior measures with regard to scientific expeditions to Tibet.’''

I have, etc.,

A. Nicolson.

St. Petersburg, August 18th (31st), 1907

M. I’Ambassadeur, —In reply to your Excellency’s note of even date, I have the-

honour to declare that the Imperial Russian Government think it desirable, so far as

they are concerned, not to allow, unless by a previous agreement with the British

Government, for a period o! three years from the date of the present communication,

the entry into Tif>et of any scientific mission whatever.

Like the British Government, the Imperial Government propose to approach the

Chinese Government with a view to induce them to accept a similar obligation for a

corresponding period.

It is understood that at the expiration of the term of three years the two

Governments will, if necessary, consult with each other as to the desirability of any

ulterior measures with regard to scientific expeditions to Tibet.

I have, etc.,

Iswolsky,

 OPIUM AGREEMENT

[Don't: at Peking, May 8th, 1911]

Under the arrangement concluded between His Majesty’s Government and the

Chinese Government three years ago, His Majesty’s Government undertook that if

•during the period of three years from January 1st, 1908, the Chinese Government

should duly carry out the arrangement on their part for reducing the production

j and consumption of opium in China, they would continue in the same proportion of

i; ten per cent, the annual diminution of the export of opium from India, until the

(ompletion 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. —Prom the first of January, 1911, China shall diminish annual

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 polic

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 eont inuance 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 Indian op

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 perm

Majesty’s Government to obtain continuous evidence of this diminution by local

enquiries ami 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 Government a

despatch by China of an official to India to watch the opium sales on e> nd tion that

such official would have no power of interference. His Majesty's Government

further agree that the official so despatched may b present at the packing of opium

on the same condition.

 64 OPIUM AGREEMENT

VI. —The Chinese Government undertake to levy a unifor

grown in the Chinese Empire. His Majesty’s Government consent to increase the-

preseut consolidated import duty on Indian opium to Tls. 350 per chest of 100*

catties, such increase to take effect as soon as the Chinese Government levy an

equivalent excise tax on all native opium.

VII. —On confirmation of this Agreement and .beginning

the new rate of consolidated import duty, China will at once cause to be withdrawn

all restrictions placed by the Provincial authorities on the wholesale trade in Indian

opium, such as those recently imposed at Canton and elsewhere, and also all taxation,

on the wholesale trade 'other ’than- the consolidated import duty, and no such

restrictions or taxation shall be again imposed so long as the Additional Article to-

the Chefoo Agreement remains as at present in force.

It is also understood that Indian raw opium having paid the consolidated

import duty shall be exempt from any further taxation whatsoever in the port of

import.

Should the conditions contained in the. above two clauses not be duly observed,

His Majesty’s Government shall • be < at liberty to suspend or terminate this

Agreement at any time.

The foregoing stipulations shall not derogate in any manner from the force of

the laws already published or hereafter to be published by the Imperial Chinese-

Government to suppress the smoking of opium and to regulate the retail trade in

the drug in general.

VIII. —With a view to assisting China in the sup

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 desirable

the unexpired portion of seven years to modify this Agreement or any part thereof,

it may he revised by mutual consent of the two high contracting parties.

X. —This Agreement shall come into force on the date of signat

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.

[l.s.] J. N. Jordan. [l.s ] Tsou Chia-lai.

 OPIUM AGREEMENT 65

Annex

On the date of the signature of the Agreement a list shall be taken by the

o 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

t opium in stock in Hongkong which is bond fide intended for the Chinese market,

and all such opium shall be marked with labels and on payment of Tls. 110 con-

solidated import duty shall be entitled to the same Treaty rights and privileges in

China as certificated opium.

Opium so marked and in stock in Hongkong must be exported to a Chinese

G 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 Customs shall keep a return of all uncertificated opium

landed at Shanghai and Canton during this period of two months, other than opium

■marked and labelled as provided above, and such opium shall pay the new rate of

consolidated import duty and shall not be re-exported in bond to other Treaty ports.

In addition to the annual reduction of 5,100 chests already agreed upon, His

Majesty’s Government agree further to reduce the import of Indian opium during

each of the years 1912, 1913 and 1914 by an amount equal to one-third of the total

ascertained amount of the uncertificated Indian opium in bond in Chinese Treaty

Ports, and in stock in Hongkong on the date of signature, plus one-third of the

amount of uncertificated Indian opium landed during the ensuing two months at

Shanghai and Canton.

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 '1’ung.

[l.s.] J. N. Jordan. [l.s.] Tsou Chia-lai.

3

 FRAN C E

TREATY OE PEACE, ERIENDSHIP, COMMERCE, AND

NAVIGATION BETWEEN PRANCE AND CHINA

Signed, in the French and Chinese Lan.gdages, at Tientsin, 27th June, 1858

Ratifications Exchanged 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 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 M

named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:—

His Majesty the Emperor of the French, Baron Gros, Grand Officer of the Legion;

of Honour, Grand Cross of the Order of the Saviour of Greece, Commander of thei

Order of the Conception of Portugal, etc., etc., etc.

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Kweiliang, Imperial High Commis-S

sioner of the Ta-Tsing Dynasty, Grand Minister of the East Palace, Director-General;

of the Council of Justice, etc., etc., etc.; and Hwashana, Imperial High Commissioner

of the Ta-Tsing Dynasty, President of the Board of Finance, General of the Bordered

Blue Banner of the Chinese Banner Force, etc., etc., etc.;

Who, having exchanged their full powers, which they have found in good and i

due form, have agreed upon the following Articles:—

Art. I.—There shall be perpetual peace and friendship between His Majesty the

Empror 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 1

two empires it has been agreed between the high contracting parties that, followings

in this respect the practice amongst Western nations, the duly accredited diplomatic,,

agents of His Majesty 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. 1

The diplomatic agents shall reciprocally enjoy, in the place of their residencej

the privileges and immunities accorded to them by international law, that is to say,

that their persons, their families, their houses, and their correspondence, shall be

inviolable, that they may take into their service such employes,couriers, interpreters,

servants, etc., etc., as shall be necessary to them.

The expense of every kind occasioned by the diplomatic mission of France in

China shall be defrayed by the French Government. The diplomatic agents whom

 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA 07

it sh »ll pleise 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 wliich

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 Government at Peking, having interpreters speaking

and writing French correctly, diplomatic correspondence shall be conducted in this

language by the French agents and in Chinese by the officers of the Empire.

It is agreed that until then, and in case of difference in the interpretation, in

reference to the French text and Chinese text of the clauses heretofore agreed upon

in the conventions made by c unmon accord, it shall always be the original text and

not the translation which shall be held correct. This provision applies to the

present Treaty, and in the communications between the authorities of the two

countries it shall always be the original text, not the translation, which shall be

held correct.

Art. IV.—Henceforth the official correspondence between the authorities and the

officers of the two countries shall be regulated according to their respective ranks and

conditions and upon the basis of the most absolute reciprocity. This correspondence

shall take place between the high French officers and high Chinese officers, in

the capital or elsewhere, by dispatch or communication; between the French sub-

ordinate officers and the high authorities in the provinces, on the part of the former

by statement, and on the part of the latter by declaration.

Between the officers of lower rank of the two nations, as above provided, on

the footing of a perfect equality.

Merchants and generally all persons not having an official characf er shall on both

sides use the form ot representation in all documents addressed to or intended for the

notice of the resj eetive authorities.

Whenever a French subject shall have recourse to the Chinese authority, his

representation shall first be submitted to the Consul, who, if it appears to him

reasonable and properly addressed, shall forward it; if it be otherwise, the Consul

shall cause the tenour to be modified or refuse to transmit it. The Chinese, on their

part, when they have to address a Consulate, shall follow a similar course towards

the Chinese authority, who shall act in the same manner.

Art. V.—His Majesty the Emperor of the French may appoint Consuls or Con-

sular Agents in the coast and river ports of the Chinese empire named in Article VI.

of the present Treaty to conduct the business between the Chinese authorities and

French merchants and subjects and to see to the strict observance of the stipulated

rules. These officers shall be treated with the consideration and regard which are

due to them. Their relations with the authorities of the place of their residence

shad 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 merchnnts the benefits of

the present Treaty.

Art. VI.—Experience having demonstrated that the opening < f new ports to

foreign commerce is one of the necessities of the age, it has been agreed that the

forts of Kiung-chow and Chao-chow in the province of Kwangtung, Taiwan and

Tamsui in the island of Formosa (province of Fohkien), Tang-chow in the pro-

vince of Shantung, and Nanking in the province of Kiangsu, shall enjoy the same

privileges as Canton, Shanghai, Ningpo, Amoy, and Foochow. With regard to

3*

68 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

Nanking, the French agents in China shall not deliver passports to their nationals

for this city until the rebels have been expelled by the Imperial troops.

Art. VII.—French subjects and their famil es may establish themselves and

tra^e 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 expri ss 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 lo-s 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 r-main'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 bv the sole intervention of the

Consul, compradores, interpreters, clerks, workmen, watermen, and servants They

shall also have the right of engaging teachers in order to learn to speak and write

 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

the Chinese language and any other language or dialect used in the empire,

as also to secure their aid m scientific or literary works. Equally they may teach to

Chinese subjects their own or foreign languages and sell Avithout 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 lequisition for anv service,

be it public or private.

Art. XIII.—The Christian religion having for its essential object the leading of

men to virtue, the members of all Christian communities shall enjoy entire security

for their persons and property and the free exercise of their religion, and efficient

protection shall be given the missionaries who travel peaceably in the interior

furnished with passports as provided for in Article VIII.

No hindrance shall be offered by the authorities of the Chinese Empire to the

recognised right of every individual in China to embrace, if he so pleases, Chris-

tianity, and to follow its practices without being liable to any punishment therefor.

All that has previously been written, proclaimed, or published in China by

order of the Government against the Christian religion is completely abrogated and

remains null and void in all provinces of the empire.

Art. XIV.—No privileged commercial society shall henceforward be establihed

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 arc 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 pro-

portionate 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

jaame 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.

70 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

Immediately after the reception of the consular note the Superintendent of

Customs shall give a permit to open hatches. If the captain, before having received

the said permit, shall have opened hatches and commenced to discharge, he may

be fined 500 Dollars, and the goods discharged may be seized, the whole to the profit

of the Chinese Government.

Art XVIII.—French captains and merchants may hire whatever boats and

lighters they please for the transport of goods and passengers, and the sum to be

paid for such boats shall be settled between the parties themselves, without the

intervention of the Chinese authority, and consequently without its guarantee in case

of accident, fraud, or disappearance of the said boats. The number of these boats

shall not be limited, nor shall a monopoly in respect either of the boats or of the

carriage of merchandise by porters be granted to any one.

Art. XIX.—Whenever a French merchant shall have merchandise to load or

discharge he shall first remit a detailed note of it to the Consul or Consular Agent,

who will 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. S> 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 Superintendent of Customs shall give a general aquittance, on

the exhibition of which the Consul shall return the ship’s papers to the captain and

permit him to depart on his voyage. The Superintendent of Customs shall name

one or several banks, which shall be authorised to receive the sum due by French

merchants on account of the Government, and the receipts of these banks for all

payments which have been made to them shall be considered as receipts of the

 TREATY BETWEEN' FRANCE AND CHINA 71

'Chinese Government. These payments may be made in ingots or foreign money,

the relative value of which to sycee shall be determined by .agreement between the

Consul or Consular Agent and the Superintendent of Customs in the different ports,

according to time, place, and circumstances.

Art. XXII.—*After the expiration of the two days named in Art. XX., and

before proceeding to discharge her cargo, every vessel shall pay tonnage-dues accord-

ing to the following scale:—Vessels of one hundred and fifty tons and upwards at

the rate of four mace per ton; vessels of less than one hundred and fifty tons mea-

•surement at the rate of one mace per ton.

Any vessel clearing from any of the open ports of China for any other of the

■open ports, or trading between China and such ports in Cochin-China as belong to

France, or any port in Japan, shall be entitled, on application of the master, to

a special certificate from the Superintendent of Customs, on exhibition of which

the said vessel shall be exempted from all further payment of tonnage-dues in anv

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 he 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 mac^ per ton once in

•every four months.

Native craft chartered by French merchants shall in like manner pay tonnage-

dues once in every lour 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 he, after verification, confiscated to the profit of the Chinese Government.

Art. XXV.—Transhipment of goods slull 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 186S.

 72 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

scales for goods and silver, the weights and measures agreeing exactly with the i

weights and measures in use at the Canton Custom-house, and hearing 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 G-overnment. 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 subject of a monopoly, any modification of the

tariff shall be made only after an understanding has been come to with the French j

Government and with its full and entire consent.

With regard to the tariff, as well as every stipulation introduced or to be in- I

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 sees fit, interdict the re-entry to China of

the vessel taken in contravention and compel it to leave immediately after the sette-

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 tu

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 provisons 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 protecfon of commerce

shall be received as a friend and treated as such in all the ports of China which it

shall enter. These vessels may there procure the divers articles of refitting and

victualling of which they shall have need, and, if they have suffered damage, may

repair there and purchase the materials necessary for such repair, the whole without

the least opposition.

The same shall apply to French trading ships which in consequence of great

damage or any other reason may be compelled to seek refuge in any port whatsoever

of China.

If a vessel be wrecked on- the coast of China, the nearest Chinese authority, on

being informed of the occurrence, shall immediately send assistance to the crew,

provide for their present necessities, and take the measures immediately necessary

 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

for the salvage of the ship and the preservation of the cargo. The whole shall then

be brought to the knowledge of the nearest Consul or Consular Agent, in order that

the latter, in concert with the competent authority, may provide means for the

relief of the crew and the salvage of the debris 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 othor, trade in the

ordinary manner, and import and export every, kind of merchandise not prohibited.

Art. XXXII.—Should sailors or other persons desert from French ships-of-war,

or leave French trading vessels, the Chinese authority, on the requisition of the

Consul, or failing the Consul that of the captain, shall at once use every means to

discover and restore the aforesaid fugitives into the hands of one or the other of them.

In the same manner, if Chinese deserters or | ersons accused of any crime take

refuge in French house 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 secm*e 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

seventy 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.

74 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

la case of fraud or nou-payment ou the part of French merchants, the Consul

shall, in the same manner afford every assistance to the claimants, but neither he

nor his Government shall in any manner be held responsible.

Art. XXXVIII.—If unfortunately any fight or quarrel occurs between French

and Chinese subjects, as also if during the course of such quarrel one or more persons

be killed or wounded, by firearms or otherwise, the Chinese shall be arrested by the-

Chinese authority, who will be responsible, if the charge be proved, for their punish-

ment according to the laws of the country. With regard to the French, they shall

be arrested at the instance of the Consul, who shall take the necessary measures that

they may be dealt with in the ordinary course of French law in accordance with the

forms and practice which shall be afterwards decided by the French Government.

The same course shall be observed in all similar circumstances not enumerated

in the present convention, the principle being that for the repression of crimes and

offences committed by them in China French subjects shall be dealt with according

to the laws of France.

Art. XXXIX.—Disputes or differences arising between French subjects in China

shall, equally, be settled by the French authorities. It is also stipulated that the

Chinese authorities shall not in any manner interfere in any dispute between French

subjects and other foreigners. In the same way they shall not exercise any authority

over French vessels; these are responsible only to the French authorities and the

captain.

Art. XL.—If the Government of His Majesty the Emperor of the French shall

consider it desirable to modify any of the clauses of the present Treaty it shall be at

liberty to open negotiations to this effect with the Chinese Government after an

interval of ten years from the date of the exchange of the ratifications. It is also

understood that no obligation not expressed in the present convention shall be

imposed on the Consuls or Consular Agents, nor on their nationals, but, as is

stipulated, French subjects shall enjoy all the rights, privileges, immunities, and

guarantees whatsoever which have been or shall be accorded by the Chinese Govern-

ment to other Powers.

Art. XLT.—His Majesty the Emperor of the French, wishing to give to His

Majesty tne 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.] Baeon Geos.

[n.s.] JvWEI-LIANG.

[L.S.] Hwashana.

 CONVENTION BETWEEN ERANCE AND CHINA

Signed at Peking, 25th October, 1860

His Majesty the Emperor of the French and His Majesty the Emperor of China

heing desirous to put an end to the difference which lias arisen between the two

Empires, and to re-establish and assure for ever the relations of peace and amity which

before existed and which regrettable events have interrupted, have named as their

respective Plenipotentiaries:—

His Majesty the Emperor of the French, Sieur Jean Baptiste Louis, Baron Gros,

Senator of the Empire, Ambassador and High Commissioner of France in China,

Grand Officer of the Imperial Order of the Legion of Honour, Knight Grand Cross

of several Orders, etc., etc., etc.;

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Prince, Kung, a member of the Imperial

Family and High Commissioner; .

Who, having exchanged their full powers, found in good and due form, have

agreed upon the following Articles : —

Art. I.—His Majesty the Emperor of China has regarded with pain the conduct

•of the Chinese military authorities at the mouth of the Tientsin river, in the month of

June last year, when the Minsters 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 alerady 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.

76 CONVENTION BETWEEN FRA.NCE AND CHINA

A sum of five hundred thousand Taels shall, however, be paid on account in

advance at one time', and at Tientsin, on the 30th November next, or sooner if the

Chinese Government judges it convenient.

A Mixed Commission, appointed by the Minister of France and by the Chinese

Authorities, shall determine the rules to be followed in effecting the payment of the

whole of the indemnity, the verification of the amount, the giving of receipts, and in

short fulfilling all the formalities required in such case.

Art. Y.—The sum of eight million Taels is allowed to the French Government to

liquidate the expenses of its armament against China, as also for the indemnification

of French subjects and proteges of France who sustained loss by the burning of the

factories at Canton, and also to compensate the Catholic missionaries who have

suffered in their persons or property. The French Government will divide this sum

between the parties interested, after their claims shall have been legally established,

in satisfaction of such claims, and it is understood between the contracting parties

that one million of Taels shall be appropriated to the indemnification of French subjects

or proteges of France for the losses they have sustained or the treatment to which

they have been subjected, and that the remaining seven million Taels shall be applied

to the liquidation of the expenses occasioned by the war.

Art. VI.—In conformity with the Imperial edict issued on the 20th March, 1856,

by the August Emperor Tao Kwang, the religious and charitable establishments which

have been confiscated during the persecutions of the Christians shall be restored to

their proprietors through the Minister of France in China, to whom the 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 fortune, to

embark himself and his family, if he so wishes, on French ships in the ports of the

empire open to foreign trade. It is also agreed, in the interest of the emigrants, to

ensure their entire freedom of action and to safeguard their rights, that the competent

Chinese authorities shall confer with the Minister of France in China for the making

of regulations to assure for these engagements, always voluntary, the guarantees of

morality and security which ought to govern them.

 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA 77

Art. X.—It is well understood between the contracting parties that the tonnage

dues which by error were fixed in the French Treaty of Tientsin at five mace per ton

for vessels of. 150 tons and over, and which in the Treaties with England and the

United States signed in 1858 were fixed at four mace only, shall not exceed this

same sum of four mace, and this without the invocation of the last paragraph of

Art. XXXII. of the Treaty of Tientsin, which gives to France the formal right to

claim the same treatment as the most favoured nation.

The present Convention of Peace has been made at Peking, in four copies, on the

25th October, 1860, and has been signed by the respective plenipotentiaries.

TREATY OF PEACE, FRIENDSHIP, AND COMMERCE

BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

Signed at Tientsin, 9th June, 1885

The President of the French Republic and His Majesty the Emperor of China,

each animated by an equal desire to bring to an end the difficulties which have

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 Mav, 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 oi 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

78 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

Tonkin from China, which frontier France promises both to respect herself and to

guarantee against any aggression whatsoever.

On her part China undertakes to disperse or expel such bands as may take refuge

in her provinces bordering on Tonkin and to disperse those which it may be attempted j

to form there for the purpose of causing disturbances amongst the populations placed J

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 j

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. (j

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 i

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 j

be of such a nature as shall in no way injure the dignity of the Chinese empire or I

give rise to any violation of the present Treaty.

Art. III.—Within a period of six months from the signature of the present j

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 j

landmarks wherever necessary to render the line of demarcation clear. In those I

sases where they may not be able to agree as to the location of these landmarks or on

nuch rectifications of detail as it may be desirable to make, in the interest of the two

rations, in the existing frontier of Tonkin, they shall refer the difficulty to their j

cespective Governments.

Art. IV.—When the frontier shall have been agreed upon, French or French

proteges and foreign residents of Tonkin who may wish to cross it in order to enter

China shall not be allowed to do so unless they shall have previously provided them-

selves with passports issued by the Chinese frontier authorities on the requisition of

the French authorities. For Chinese subjects an authorisation given by the Imperial

frontier authorities shall be sufficient.

Chinese subjects wishing to proceed from China to Tonkin by the land route

shall be obliged to provide themselves with regular passports, issued by the French

authorities on the requisition of the Imperial authorities.

Art. V.—Import and export trade shall be permitted to French or French-

protected traders and to Chinese traders across the land frontier between China and

Tonkin. It shall, however, be carried on through certain spots which shall be

settled later, and both the selection and number of which shall correspond with the

direction and importance of the traffic between the Wo count)ies. In this respect

the Regulations in force in the interior of the Chinese Empire shall be taken into

account.

In any case, two of the said spots shall be marked out on the Chinese frontier,

the one above Lao-kai, the other beyond Lang-son. French traders shall be at

liberty to settle there under the same conditions, and with the same advantages, as

in the ports open to foreign trade. The Government of His Majesty the Emperor of

China shall establish Custom-houses there, and the Government of the French Republic

shall be at liberty to maintain Consuls there whose powers and privileges shall be

identical with those of Agents of the same rank in the open ports.

On his part, His Majesty the Emperor of China shall be at liberty, with the

concurrence of the French Government, to appoint Consuls in the principal towns of

 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA 79

; 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

bland the Chinese provinces of Yunnan, of Kwang-si, and of Kwang-tung. Such

^Regulations shall be drawn up by Commissioners, who shall be appointed by the

rmgh contracting parties, within three months from the signature of the present

fTreaty.

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

ithose laid down by the present tariff for foreign trade. The reduced tariff shall

u 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

c by Treaty.

I Trade in arms, engines, supplies, and munitions of war of any kind whatsoever

[shall be subject to the Laws and Regulations issued by each of the contracting

States within its own territory.

The export and import of opium shall be governed by special arrangements to

be inserted in the above-mentioned code of Regulations.

1 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

I relations of commerce and of good neighbourship, which it is the object of the present

Treaty to re-establish between France and China, the Government of the Republic

j shall construct roads in Tonkin, and shall encourage the construction of railways

there.

When China, on her part, shall have decided to construct railways, it is agreed

that she shall have recourse to French industry, and the Government of the Republic

L shall afford every facility for procuring in France the staff that may be required. It

is, moreover, understood that this clause shall not be looked upon as constituting an

exclusive privilege in favour of France.

Art. VIII.—The commercial stipulations of the present Treaty and the Regula-

tions to be agreed upon shall be liable to revision after an interval of ten complete

years from the date of the exchange of the ratifications of the present Treaty. But

in case six months before it expires neither one nor other of the high contracting

parties shall have expressed a wish to proceed to a revision, the commercial stipula-

tions shall remain in force for a fresh period of ten years, and so further in like

manner.

Art. IX.—As soon as the present Treaty shall have been signed, the French

forces shall receive orders to retire from Keelung and to cease search, &c., on the high

seas. Within one month from the signature of the present Treaty the Island of

Formosa and Pescadores shall be entirely evacuated by the French troops.

Art. X.—All stipulations of former Treaties, Agreements, and Conventions

between France and China, which are not modified by the present Treaty, remain in

full force.

The present Treaty shall be ratified at once by His Majesty the Emperor of China,

and after it shall have been ratified by the President of the French Republic the

exchange of ratifications shall take place at Peking with the least possible delay.

Done in quadruplicate at Tientsin, this ninth day of June, one thousand eight

hundred and eighty-five, corresponding to the twenty-seventh day of the fourth moon

of the eleventh year of Kwang-Hsu.

(Signed) [Y.s.] Patenotbe.

[e.s.] Hsi Chen.

[l.s.J Li Hung-chang.

[n.s.J Teng Chang-str.

 TRADE REGULATIONS EOR THE TONKIN ERONTIER

JOINTLY DETERMINED ON BY ERANCE AND CHINA

Signed at Peking, 25th April, 1886

[Translated from the French Text]

Whereas in Article VI. of the Treaty between the President of the French Re-

public and His Majesty the Emperor of China, signed the 9th day of June, 1885, it is

stated that “ Regulations for the conduct of overland trade between Tonkin and the

Chinese provinces of Yunnan, Kwang-si. and Kwang-tung 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 tlieir Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:—

The President of the French Republic, Gf. Cogordan, Minister Plenipotentiary

of France to China, Officer of the Legion of Honour, Knight of the Order of the Crown

of Italy, &e., Ac., together with E. Bruwaert, Consul of the first class, Assistant

Commissioner for Treaty negotiations, Knight of the Order of Gustav of Sweden, and

of the Order of Leopold of Belgium ;

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Li, Grand Preceptor of the Heir Ap-

parent, Grand Secretary of State, Superintendent of Trade for the Northern Seaboard,

Joint Commissioner of Admiralty, Governor of Chihli, and a member of the first

degree of the Third Order of the Hereditary Nobility, with the title of Sou-yi;

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

found them to be in due form, have concluded the following Articles:—

Art. I—In accordance with the terms of Article Y. of the Treaty of the 19th

June, 1885, the high contracting parties agree that for the present two places shall

lie opened to trade, one to the north of Langson and the other above Lao-kai. China

will establish Custom-houses there, and France shall have the right to appoint

Consuls, who shall enjoy all rights and privileges conceded in China to the Consuls

of the most favoured nation.

The work of the Commission charged with the delimitation of the two countries

not being completed at the time of the signature of the present Convention, the place

to be opened to trade north of Langson shall be selected and determined in the

course of the present year by arrangement between the Imperial Government and the

representative of France at Peking. As to the place to be opened to trade above

Lao-kai, this will also be determined by common accord when the frontier between

the two countries shall have been defined.

Art. II.—The Imperial Government may appoint Consuls at Hanoi and at

Haiphong. Chinese Consuls may also be sent later on to other large towns in

Tonkin by arrangement with the French Government.

 TRADE REGULATIONS FOR THE TONKIN FRONTIER 81

I The agents shall be treated in the same manner and have the same rights and

i',privileges as the Consuls of the most favoured nation in France. They shall maintain

I official relations with the French authorities charged with the Protectorate.

Art. III.—It is agreed, on the one side and the other, that in the places where

Consuls are appointed the respective authorities will facilitate the installation of these

agents in suitable residences.

Frenchmen may establish themselves in the places opened to trade on the frontier

-of China under the conditions set forth in the Articles VIL, X., XI., XII., and others

of the Treaty of the 27th June, 1858.

Annaraites shall enjoy in these places the same privileged treatment.

Art. IT.—-Chinese shall have the right of possessing land, erecting buildings,

opening commercial houses, and having warehouses throughout Annam.

1 They shall i*eceive 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 wdl receive from China the same privileged treatment.

Art. Y.—Frenchmen, French proteges, and foreigners residing in Tonkin may

cross the frontiers and enter China on condition of being furnished with passports.

These passports will be given by the Chinese authorities at the frontier, on the

requisition of the French authorities, who will ask for them only for respectable

persons; they will be surrendered to be cancelled on the holder’s return. In the case

of those who have to pass any place occupied by aborigines or savages, it will be

mentioned in the passport that there are no Chinese officials there who can protect

them.

Chinese who wish to come from China to Tonkin by land must in the same

way fe 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

fresh declaration at the Custom-house, and pay, without reduction, the transit dues

•fixed by the general rules of the Chinese Maritime Customs.

82 TRADE REGULATIONS FOR THE TONKIN FRONTIER

After this payment the Customs will deliver a transit pass which will enable the-

carriers to go to the localities mentioned in the pass for the purpose of disposing of

the said merchandise.

Under these conditions, no new duties will be levied at the interior barriers or

lehin 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 interiorby 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 gcods-

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.

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 may7 in like manner give bonds which will be available for payment of

duties at the Custom-house byr 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-

 TKADE REGULATIONS FOR THE TONKIN FRONTIER 83

sbpen 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

iflsit one of the frontier Customs stations, may be sent to the other frontier Customs

afetation to be sold, shall be subjected on its arrival at the second station only to a

ipayment—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

i 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-

ijterior. Chinese merchandise imported from a Chinese seaport into an Annamite port

in order to be transported to the land frontier and then to re-enter Chinese territory

will be treated as foreign merchandise and will pay the local import dues. This

■merchandise will be allowed to pay the transit duty on being sent into the interior.

Art. X.—Declarations to the Chinese Customs must be made within thirty-six

hours of the arrival of the goods under a penalty of Tls. 50 for each day’s delay; but

-the fine shall not exceed Tls. 200. An inexact declaration of the quantity of the goods,

if it is proved that it has been made with the intention of evading payment of the

■duties, will entail upon the merchant confiscation of bis goods. Goods not provided

with a permit from the chief of the Customs, which are clandestinely introduced

■by by-ways, and unpacked or sold, or which are intentionally smuggled, shall be

i entirely confiscated. In every case of false declaration or attempt to deceive the

Customs as regards the quality or the real origin or real destination of goods

for which transit passes have been applied the goods shall be liable to con-

. fiscation. The penalties shall be adjudged according to the conditions and proce-

dure fixed by the Rules of 31st May, 1868. In all cases where confiscation shall

Rave been declared, the merchant shall be at liberty to recover his goods on payment

of a sum equivalent to their value, to be duly settled by arrangement with the Chinese

.authorities. The Chinese authorities shall have every liberty to devise measures to

be taken in China, along the frontier, to prevent smuggling.

Merchandise descending or ascending navigable rivers in French, Annamite, or

Chinese vessels will not necessarily have to be landed at the frontier, unless there is

an appearance of fraud, or a divergence between the nature of the cargo and the

declaration of the manifest. The Customs will only send on board the said vessels

agents to visit them.

Art. XI.—Produce of Chinese origin imported into Tonkin by the land frontier

shall pay the import duty of the Franco-Annamite tariff. They will pay no export

duty on leaving Tonkin. The Imperial Government will be notified of the new

"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.

8-t TRADE REGULATIONS FOR THE TONKIN FRONTIER

Every false declaration or act evidently intended to deceive tlie French admini-

stration as to the quality, quantity, real origin, or real destination of merchandise

oil 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 1

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 1

medicines, and glassware, shall be verified by the Chinese Customs on their entry j

and clearance; if they are really of foreign origin and intended for the persona# i

use of foreigners, and if they arrive in moderate quantity, a duty exemption certificate I

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- 1

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 per cent, on their value.

The Franco-Annamite frontier Customs shall collect no duty on the following |

articles of personal use which Chinese carry with them, either on entering or leaving

Tonkin, that is to say, money, luggage, clothes, women’s head ornaments, paper,

hair pencils, Chinese ink, furniture, or food, or on articles ordered by the Chinese-

Consuls in Tonkin for their personal consumption.

Art. XIV.—The high contracting parties agree to prohibit trade in and trans-

port of opium of whatsoever origin by the land frontier between Tonkin on the one-

side and Yunnan, Kwang-si, and Kwangtung on the other side.

Art. XV.—The export of rice and of cereals from China is forbidden. The

import of these articles shall be free of duty.

The import of the following articles into China is forbidden :—Gunpowder, pro-

jectiles, rifles and guns, saltpetre, sulphur, lead, spelter, arms, salt, and immoral

publications.

In case of contravention these articles shall be entirely confiscated.

If the Chinese authorities have arms or munitions bought or if merchants

receive express authority to buy them, the importation will be permitted under the

special surveillance of the Chinese Customs. The Chinese authorities may, further-

more, by arrangement with the French Consuls, obtain for the arms and munitions-

which they wish to have conveyed to China through Tonkin exemption from all the

Franco-Annamite duties.

The introduction into Tonkin of arms, munitions of war, and immoral publica-

tions is also prohibited.

Art. XVI. Chinese residing in Annam shall be placed under the same condi-

tions, with regard to criminal, fiscal, or other jurisdiction, as the subjects of the most

favoured nation. Law-suits which may arise in China, in the open markets on the

frontier, between Chinese subjects and" Frenchmen or Annamites shall be decided in

a Mixed Court by Chinese and French officers.

^ With reference to crimes or offences committed by Frenchmen or persons under

I; rench 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 o£

the 27th June, 1858.

 CONVENTION BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA, 1887 85-

Art. XVII.—-If in the places opened to trade on the frontier of China, Chinese

TMBserters or persons accused of crimes against the Chinese law shall take refuge in

lipe houses or on hoard the vessels of Frenchmen or persons under French protection,,

l-me local authority shall apply to the Consul, who, on proof of the guilt of the accused,

llpall immediately take the necessary measures in order that they may he given up,

Ahd delivered to the regular course of the law.

I Chinese guilty or accused of crimes or offences who seek refuge in Annam shall,

n the request of the Chinese authorities and on proof of their guilt, be sought for,

mrrested, and extradited in all cases where the subjects of the countries enjoying the

onost 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,

Jithall, at the request of the French authorities and on proof of their guilt, be arrested

fc'^nd delivered up to the said authorities to be tried according to the I'egular process

jhf law.

I On both sides all concealment and connivance shall be avoided.

Art. XVIII.—In any difficulty not provided for in the preceding provisions-

'drecourse shall be had to the rules of the Maritime Customs, which, in conformity

iwith existing Treaties, are now applied in the open towns or ports.

In case these rules are insufficient the representatives of the two countries

;dshall refer the matter to their respective Governments.

In accordance with the terms of Article VIII. of the treaty of the 9th June,.

1M1885, the present stipulations may be revised ten years after the exchange of the

flratifi cations.

Art. XIX.—The present Convention of Trade, after having been ratified by the-

4gc■overnments, shall be promulgated in France, in China, and in Annam.

The exchange of the ratifications shall take place at Peking within one year from-

I the date of the signature of the Convention, or earlier if possible.

Done at Tientsin, in four copies, the 25th April, 1886, corresponding to the 22nd

S day of the third moon of the twelfth year of Kwang Hsu.

(Signed) [L.S.] G. COGORDAN.

[L.S.] E. Bruwaert.

[L.S.] Li Hung-chang.

CONVENTION BETWEEN ERANCE 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.

«6 CONVENTION BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA, 1887

Art. IT.—Whereas it was agreed by the Treaty of 1886 that Lungchow in KwangsJ

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 byj

water, it is agreed that this also should be opened to trade on the same conditions aej •

the other ports, and that a deputy of the Consul at Mengtzu shall be allowed tflj

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 18861

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 wbicb has paid import duties under Art. XI. of the i

Treaty of 1886, and is transported through Tonkin to a port of shipment in Cochin-;

China, shall, if exported thence to any other place than China, pay export duties accord--

ing to the Franco-Annamite tariff.

Art. V.—Trade in Chinese native opium by land is allowed on payment of an ]

export duty of Tls. 20 per picul, but French merchants or persons under French pro-

tection may only purchase it at Lungchow, Mengtzu, and Manghao, but no more than

Tls. 20 per picul shall be exacted from the Chinese merchants as inland dues. When

opium is sold the seller shall give the buyer a receipt showing that the inland dues ;

have been paid, which the exporter will hand to the Customs when paying export duty.;

It is agreed that opium re-imported to China by the Coast Ports cannot claim the

privileges accorded other re-imports of goods of native origin.

Art. VI.—French and Tonkinese vessels other than men-of-war and vessels

carrying troops and Government stores plying on the Songkat and Caobang Rivers I

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 ami Caobang Rivers or overland by the Government road, but until 1

the Chinese Government establishes Custom-houses on the frontier goods taken 1

overland must not be sold at Luugchow until they have paid duty there.

Art. VII.—It is agreed that should China enter into treaties with regard to com-1

mercial relations on her southern and south-western frontiers all privileges accorded a

by her to the most favoured nation are at once without further formality accorded to 9

France.

Art. VIII.—The above Articles having been agreed to and translated into 1

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 I

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 j

when the assent of His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China and of His Excellency |

the President of the French Republic shall have been signified.

Signed at Peking on the 26th June, 1887.

E. Constans.

Prince Chi’ng.

Sun Yu-wen.

 CiDDITIONAL CONVENTION BETWEEN FRANCE ANI>

CHINA

Signed at Peking, 20th June, 1895

, j Art. I.—It is agreed, to assure the policing of the frontier, that the French

(•overnment will have the right of maintaining' an agent of the Consular order at

onghing opposite Monkay on the frontier of Kwangtung. A further regulation

ill determine the conditions under which these should be exercised in accordance

ith the French and. Chinese authorities and the communal police of the Sino-

nnamite frontier.

Art II.—Article II. of the Convention, signed at Peking, June 26th, 1887, is

A rodified and completed as follows:—It is agreed between the high contracting

I arties that the town of Lungchow in Kwangsi and that of Mengtse in Yunnan

£ re open to French-Annamite commerce. It is intended besides that the port

J pen to commerce on the river route of Laokay to Mengtse will no longer be

J3 lanhao, but Hokow, and that the French Government have the right of maintaining

v ,t Hokow an agent under the Consul at Mengtse, at the same time the Chinese

xovernment can maintain a Customs agent.

Art. III.—It is agreed that the town of Szemao in Yunnan shall be open to

Trench-Ann am ite commerce, like Lungchow and Mengtse, and that the French.

Government will have the right as in the other open port of maintaining a Consul

it the same time that the Chinese Government can maintain a Customs agent. The

ocal authorities will employ themselves to facilitate the installation of the French

Consul in the proper residence. Frenchmen and protected French subjects may

sstablish themselves at Szemao under conditions of the Articles VII., X., XI., and XII.,

ynd others of the Treaty of June 27th, 1858; also by Article III. of the Convention of

rjApril 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 induced 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 EEANCE AND CHINA, 1895

delivered, stating the payment of this duty, and destined to accompany the good

When they shall have arrived at one of the frontier Customs they shall be free

on entry by half duty of re-importation based on the reduction of four-tenthi

(4) The Chinese goods above mentioned, accompanied by the special certificat

above mentioned, shall be, before passing the export Customs, or after passim

Customs re-importation, submitted to the regulations governing native Chined

goods.

Art. Y.—It is understood that China, for the exploitation of its mines in th

provinces of Yunnan, Kwangsi, and Kwangtung, will address itself, in the firs

instance, to French commerce and engineers, the exploitation remaining otherwi®

subject to the rules and the edicts by the Imperial Government which affect

national industry. It is understood that railways already in existence or projecte<

in Annam can, after mutual agreement, and under conditions to be defined, bi

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 bti

established between the secondary prefecture of Szemao and Annam by two stations

•which shall be Szemao in China and Muang Hahin in Annam, midway between

Laichow and Luang Prabang. The tariff shall be fixed in conformity with Article

YI. of the Telegraphic Convention of Chefoo.

Art. VII.—It is agreed that the commercial stipulations contained in the present

•Convention being of a special nature, and the result of mutual concessions deter-S

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-1

sent complementary Convention shall be ratified immediately by His Majesty the I

Emperor of China, and after it has been ratified by the President of the French j

Eepublic 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, \Qth August, 1859

The United States of America and the Ta-Tsing Empire, desiring to maintain,

rm, lasting, and sincere friendship, have resolved to renew, in a manner clear and

isitive, by means of a Treaty or general Convention of Peace, Amity, and Commerce,,

te rules which shall in future be mutually observed in the intercourse of their

ispective countries; for which most desirable object ihe President of the United

itates and the August Sovereign of the Ta-Tsing Empire have named for their

'’lenipotentiaries, to wit: the President of the United States of America, William B.

eed, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to China; and His-

’ajesty the Emperor of China, Kweiliang, a member of the Privy Council and

luperintendent of the Board of Punishments, and Hwashana, President of the Board

[f Civil Office and Major-General of the Bordered Blue Banner Division of the-

Ihinese Bannermen, both of them being Imperial Commissioners and Plenipotenti-

ries: And the said Ministers, in virtue of the respective full powers they have received

rom their Governments, have agreed upon the following Articles :—

Art I.—There shall be, as there has always been, peace and friendship between

he United States of America and the Ta-Tsing Empire, and between their people

espectively. They shall not insult or oppress each other for any trifling cause, so as

o produce an estrangement between them; and if any other nation should act

mjustly or oppressively, the United States will exert their good offices, on being-

nformed 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

tnn>y this

lis way,

Majesty

viz.:theThe

Emperor

originalof China,

Treaty,this

as Treaty

ratifiedshall be kept

by the and sacredly

President of the guarded

United

States, shall be deposited at Peking, the capital of His Majesty the Emperor of China,

nil charge of the Privy Council; and, as ratified by His Majesty the Emperor of China,

ihall be deposited at Washington, the capital of the United States, in charge of the

^ icretary of State.

Art. III.—-In order that the people of the two countries may know and obey the

provisions of this Treaty, the United States of America agree, immediately on the

exchange of ratifications, to proclaim the same and publish it by proclamation in the

Gazettes where the laws of the United States of America are published by authority;

and His Majesty the Emperor of China, on the exchange of ratifications, agrees

immediately to direct the publication of the same at the capital and by the Governors

of all the provinces.

Art. IY.—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 Fohkien 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

•90 TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

general post; and all such communications shall he most carefully respected. Tl|i|

Privy Council and Governors-General, as the case may be, shall in all cases cohskU

and acknowledge such communications promptly and respectfully.

Art. Y.—The Minister of the United States of America in China, whenever he ha

business, shall have the right to visit and sojourn at the capital of His Majesty th

Emperor of China and there confer with a member of the Privy Council or any oth«

high officer of equal rank deputed for that purpose, on matters of common intere?

and advantage. His visits shall not exceed one in each year, and he shall completj

his business without unnecessary delay. He shall be allowed to go by land or con*

to the mouth of the Pei-ho, in which he shall not bring ships-of-war, and he shal

inform the authorities of that place in order that boats may be provided for him to g;

on his journey. He is not to take advantage of this stipulation to request visits ti

the capital on trivial occasions. Whenever he means to proceed to the capital b

shall communicate in writing his intention to the Board of Bites at the capital, ant

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 thi

•capital he shall be furnished with a suitable residence prepared for him, and he shal

defray his own expenses; and his entire suite shall not exceed twenty person!

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 Treat]

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 furthej

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 (cliau-hwui). The Consuls and the local officers, civil and military,

in corresponding together shall likewise employ the style and form of mutual

communication (chau-hwui). When inferior officers of the one Government address!

the superior officers of the other they shall do so in the style and form of memorial

{shin-chin). Private individuals, in addressing superior officers, shall employ the;

style of petition (pin-ching). In no case shall any terms or 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-1

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 I

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 seks adjacent to the coast, without being shipwrecked, the

national vessels of the United States shall pursue the said pirates, and if captured

deliver them over for trial and punishment.

Art. X.—The United States of America shall have the right to appoint Consuls

and other commercial agents for the protection of trade, to reside at such places in the

 TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA 91

Iminions of China as shall be agreed to be opened, who shall hold official intercourse

Id correspondence with the local officers of the Chinese G-overnment (a Consul or a

Ice-Consul in charge taking rank with an intendant of circuit or a prefect), either

irson ally or in writing, as occasion may require, on terms of equality and reciprocal

« spect. And the Consuls and local officers shall employ the style of mutual

i unmunieation. If the officers of either nation are disrespectfully treated, or aggrieved

b i any way by the other authorities, they have the right to make representation of

it ie same to the superior officers of their respective Governments, who shall see that

t ill inquiry and strict justice shall be had in the premises. And the said Consuls andt

a ^ents shall carefully avoid all acts of offence to the officers and people of China.-

I in the arrival of a Consul duly accredited fit any port in China, it shall be the duty

If the Minister of the United States to notify the same to the Governor-General of

i province where such port is, who shall forthwith recognize the said Consul and

nt him authority to act.

Art. XI.—All citizens of the United States of America in China, peaceably

snding to their affairs, 1 icing placed on a common footing of amity and good-

l with subjects of China, shall receive and enjoy for themselves and everything

ertaining to them the protection of the local authorities of Government, who shall

end them from all insult or injury of any sort. If their dwellings or property be-

eatened or attacked by mobs, incendiaries, or other violent or lawless persons, the

tl officers, on requisition of the Consul, shall immediately despatch a military force

lisperse the rioters, apprehend the guilty individuals, and punish them with the

lost rigour of the law. Subjects of China guilty of any criminal act towards citizens

>f the United States shall be punished by the Chinese authorities according to the laws

>f 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

lommit 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

Ithe local authorities interfere, unless there be some objections offered on the part of

the inhabitants respecting the place. The legal fees to the officers for applying their

seal shall be paid. The citizens of the United States shall not unreasonably insist

on particular spots, but each party shall conduct themselves with justice and

moderation. Any desecration of the cemeteries by natives of China shall be severely

punished according to law. At the places where the ships of the United States

anchor, or their citizens reside, the merchants, seamen, or others can freely pass and

re-pass in the immediate neighbourhood; but in order to the preservation of the

public peace, they shall not go into the country to the villages and marts to sell their

goods unlawfully, in fraud of the revenue.

Art. XIII.—If any vessel of the United States be wrecked or stranded on the-

coast of China and be subjected to plunder or other damage, the proper officers of the

Government, on receiving information of the fact, shall immediately adopt measures

for its relief and security; the persons on board shall receive friendly treatment, and

be enabled to repair at; once to the nearest port, and shall enjoy all facilities for

obtaining supplies of provisions and water. If the merchant vessels of the United

States, while within the waters over which the Chinese Government exercises-

jurisdiction, be plundered by robbers or pirates, then the Chinese local authorities

civil and military, on receiving information thereof, shall arrest the said robbers or

pirates, and punish them according to law, and shall cause all the property which can

be recovered to be restored to the owners, or placed in the hands of the Consul. If

I 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

 92 TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

recovered, the Chinese Government shall not make indemnity for the goods lost; hi

if it shall be proved that the local authorities have been in collusion with the robber

the same shall be communicated to the superior authorities for memorializing tk

'Throne, and these officers shall be severely punished and their property be confiscate

to repay the losses.

Art. XIY.—The citizens of the United States are permitted to frequent the porf

and cities of Canton and Chan-chau, or Swatow, in the province of Kwangtung; Amoj

Foochow, and Tai-wan in Formosa, in the province of Fuhkien; Ningpo in the provinc

of Chekiang; and Shanghai in the province of Kiangsu, and any other port or plac

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 theis

vessels and merchandise from any of these ports to any other of them. But said vessel

shall not carry on a clandestine or fraudulent trade at other ports of China, not declare<

■to be legal, or along the coasts thereof; and any vessel under the American flag violating

this provision shall, with her cargo, be subject to confiscation to the Chinese Govern

ment; and any citizen of the United States who shall trade in any contraband articl

•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 merchant

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 thei

Treaty of Wanghia, except so far as it may be modified by Treaties with other nations,

it being expressly agreed that citizens of the United States shall never pay higher:

duties than those paid by the most favoured nation.

Art. XYI.—Tonnage duties shall be paid on every merchant vessel belonging to

the United States entering either of the open ports at the rate of four mace per ton of \

forty cubic feet, if she be over one hundred and fifty tons burden; and one mace per;

ton of forty cubic feet if she be of the burden of one hundred and fifty tons or 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 tho 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. XVTI.—Citizens of the United States shall be allowed to engage pilots to i

take their vessels into port, and, when the lawful duties have all been paid, take them j:

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. A

The local authorities of the Chinese Government shall cause to be apprehended all

mutineers or deserters from on board the vessels of the United States in China on

being informed by the Consul, and will deliver them up to the Consuls or other officers

for punishment. And if criminals, subjects of China, take refuge in the houses, or on

board the vessels of citizens of the United States, they shall not be harboured, but

 TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

hall be delivered up to justice on due requisition by the Chinese local officers,

iddressed to those of the United States. The merchants, seamen, and other citizens

if the United States shall be under the superintendence of the appropriate officers of

[heir Government.' If individuals of either nation commit acts of violence or disorder,

ise arms to the injury of others, or create disturbances endangering life, the officers of

[he two Governments will exert themselves to enforce order and to maintain the

iublic peace, by doing impartial justice in the premises.

Art. XIX.—Whenever a merchant vessel belonging to the United States shall

it anchor in either of the said ports, the supercargo, master, or consignee, shall,

Ivithin forty-eight hours, deposit the ship’s papers in the bands of the Consul or

person charged with his functions, who shall cause to be communicated to the Super-

ntendent of Customs a true report of the name and tonnage of such vessel, the number

of her crew, and the nature of her cargo, which being done, he shall give a permit for

her discharge. And the master, supercargo, or consignee, if he proceed to discharge

the cargo without such permit, shall incur a fine of five-hundred Dollars, and the goods

so discharged without permit shall be subject to forfeiture to the Chinese Government.

But if a master of any vessel in port desire to discharge a part only of the cargo, it

shall be lawful for him to do so, paying duty on such part only, and to proceed with

the remainder to any other ports. Or if the master so desire, he may, within forty-

eight hours after the arrival of the vessel, but not later, decide to depart without

breaking bulk; in which case lie shall not be subject to pay tonnage or other duties

■or charges, until, on his arrival at another port, he shall proceed to discharge cargo

when he shall pay the duties on vessel and cargo, according to law. And the tonnage

l-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 of Customs, who,

in order to prevent fraud on the revenue, shall cause examination to be made, by

•suitable officers, to see that the duties paid on such goods as are entered on the Custom-

house books correspond with the representation made, and that the goods remain

with their original marks unchanged, and shall then make a memorandum in the

port-clearance of the goods and the amount of duties paid on the same, and deliver

the same to the merchant, and shall also certify the facts to the officers of Customs

at the other ports ; all which being done, bn 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

goods, and duties of export on the lading of the same. When all such duties shl

have been paid, and not before, the Collector of Customs shall give a port-clearaif

and the Consul shall return the ship’s papers. The duties shall be paid to the shrc

authorized by the Chinese Government to receive the same. Duties shall be paid a

received either in sycee silver or in foreign money, at the rate of the day. If 1

Consul permits a ship to leave the port before the duties and tonnage dues are p|

he shall be held responsible therefor.

Art. XXIII.—When goods on board any merchant vessel of the United Stai I

in port require to be transhipped to another vessel application shall be made to fl m

Consul, who shall certify what is the occasion therefor to the Superintendent:

Customs, who may appoint officers to examine into the facts and permit \ I

transhipment. And if any goods be transhipped without written permits, they sli

be subject to be forfeited to the Chinese Government.

Art. XXIV.—-Where there are debts due by subjects of China to citizens of t k

United States, the latter may seek redress in law; and, on suitable representation bei d

made to the local authorities through the Consul, they will cause due examination, »

the premises, and take proper steps to compel -satisfaction. And if citizens of I t<

United States be indebted to subjects of China, the latter may seek redress ' if

representation through the Consul, or by suit in the Consular Court; but neitl b

Government will hold itself responsible for such debts.

Art. XXY.—It shall be lawful for the officers or citizens of the United States, u

employ scholars and people of any part of China, without distinction of persons/: £

teach any of the languages of the Empire, and assist in literary labours, and t J

persons so employed shall not for that cause be subject to any injury on the p;

either of the Government or individuals; and it shall in like manner be lawful / i

citizens of the United States to purchase all manner of books in China.

Art. XXYI.—Relations of peace and amity between the United States and Chij 1!

being established by this Treaty, and the vessels of the United States being admitt||i

to trade freely to and from the ports of China open to foreign commerce, it is furtlfli

agreed that, in case at any time hereafter China should be at war with any foreijr

nation whatever, and should for that cause exclude such nation from entering wk:

ports, still the vessels of the United States shall none the less continue to pursue tb t

commerce in freedom and security, and to transport goods to and from the ports i

the belligerent Powers, full respect being paid to the neutrality of the flag of t 1

United States, provided that the said flag shall not protect vessels engaged in t] i

transportation of officers or soldiers in the enemy’s service, nor shall said flag: p

fraudulently used to enable the enemy’s ships, with their cargoes, to enter the poi c

of China; but all such vessels so offending shall be subject to forfeiture and confisc i

tion to the Chinese Government.

Art. XXVII.—All questions in regard to rights, whether of property or perse i

arising between citizens of the United States in China, shall be subject to t] «

jurisdiction and be regulated by the authorities of their own Government; and I

controversies occurring in China between citizens of the United States and t.

subjects of any other Government shall be regulated by the Treaties existing betwej |

the United States and such Governments respectively, without interference on t| i

part of China.

Art. XXYIII.—If citizens of the United States have special occasion to addre i

any communication to the Chinese local officers of Government, they shall submit tl U

same to their Consul or other officer, to determine if the language be proper an

respectful, and the matter just and right, in which event he shall transmit the sa~^

to the appropriate authorities for their consideration and action in the premises,

subjects of China have occasion to address the Consul of the United States they m

address him directly, at the same time they inform their own officers, representing tl|j

case for his consideration and action in the premises; and if controversies aria*

between citizens of the United States and subjects of China, which cannot be amicabifc

settled otherwise, the same shall be examined and decided conformably to justice aqj

equity by the public officers of the two nations, acting in conjunction. The extortieji

 ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA 95

of illegal fees is expressly prohibited. Any peaceable persons are allowed to enter

the Court in order to; interpret, lest injustice be done.

B 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 with navigation, commerce, political or

1 other intercourse, which is not conferred by this Treaty, such right, privilege, and

favour shall at once freely enure to the benefit of the United States, its public officers,

ijmerchants, and citizens.

| The present Treaty of Peace, Amity, and Commerce shall be ratified by the

I 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.

I 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

I thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight and the Independence of the United States

■of America the eighty-second, and in the eighth year of Hien Fung, fifth moon, and

■eighth day.

[l.s.] William B. Reed.

[l.s.] Kweiliang.

[l.s.] Hwashana.

[Appended to the foregoing Treaty are Tariff and Rules identical with those

Annexed to the British Treaty of Tientsin.]

ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED

STATES AND CHINA

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

28th July, 1868

Ratifications Exchanged at Peking, 23rd November, 1869

Whereas, siuce 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

96 ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

on certain tracts of land, or resorting to certain waters of that Empire, for purpos

of trade, he has bv no means relinquished his right of eminent domain or dorninil

over the said lauds and waters, hereby agrees that no such concession or grant sh?

be construed to give to any Power or party which may be at war with or hostile i >f

the United States, the right to attack the citizens of the United States, or th< *

property, within the said lands or waters: And the United States for themself 9

hereby agree to abstain from offensively attacking the citizens or subjects of ai ;

Power or party, or their property, with which they may be at war, on any such trai it

of land or water of the said Empire. But nothing in this Article shall be construi i

to prevent the United States from resisting an attack by any hostile Power or pari j<

upon their citizens or their property.

It is further agreed that if any right or interest in any tract of land in Chin it

has been, or shall hereafter be, granted by the Government of China to the Unit* i

States or their citizens for purposes of trade or commerce, that grant shall in x a

event be construed to divest the Chinese Authorities of their right of jurisdictic 1

over persons and property within said tract of land except so far as the right mf x

have been expressly relinquished by Treaty.

Art. II.—The United States of America and His Majesty the Emperor of Chin n

believing that the safety and prosperity of commerce will thereby best be promote <

agree that any privilege or immunity in respect to trade or navigation within tl

Chinese dominions which may not have been stipulated for by Treaty, shall be subjei ■;

to the discretion of the Chinese Government, and may be regulated by it according! i

but not in a manner or spirit incompatible with the Treaty stipulations of the partie >1

Art. ILL—The Emperor of China shall have the right to appoint Consuls f i

ports of the United States, who shall enjoy the same privileges and immunities t i

those which are enjoyed by public law and Treaty in the United States by the Consu e

of Great Britain and Bussia, or either of them.

Art. IV.—The 29th Article of the Treaty of the 18th June, 1858, having stipulate

for the exemption of the Christian citizens of the United States and Chinese convert

from persecution in China on account of their faith, it is further agreed that citizei

of the United States in China of every religious persuasion, and Chinese subjects

the United States, shall enjoy entire liberty of conscience, and-shall be exempt froi

all disability or persecution on account of their religious faith or worship in eith<

country. Cemeteries for sepulture of the dead, of whatever nativity or nationalit;

shall be held in respect and free from disturbance or profanation.

Art. V.—The United States of America and the Emperor of China cordiall]

recognize the inherent and inalienable right of man to change his home and allegiancJ

and also the mutual advantage of the free migration and emigration of their citizei

and subjects respectively from the one country to the other for the purposes of curiositj

of trade, or as permanent residents. The high contracting parties, therefore, join i

reprobating any other than an entirely voluntary emigration for these purposes

They consequently agree to pass laws, making it a penal offence for a citizen of thi

United States, or a Chinese subject, to take Chinese subjects either to the Unitec

States or to any other foreign country; or for a Chinese' subject or citizen of thi

United States to take citizens of the United States to China, or to any other foreigr

country, without their free and voluntary consent respectively.

Art. VI.—Citizens of the United States visiting or residing in China shall enjojoi

the same privileges, immunities, or exemptions in respect to travel or residence as maj

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 enjoj

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. Bu1

nothing herein contained shall be held to confer naturalization upon citizens of thi

United States in China, nor upon the subjects of China in the United States.

Art. VII.—Citizens of the United States shall enjoy all the privileges of the

public educational institutions under the control of the Government of China; and,

reciprocally, Chinese subjects shall enjoy all the privileges of the public educational

 IMMIGRATION AND COMMERCIAL TREATIES BETWEEN THE U.S. & CHINA 97

institutions under the control of the G-overnment of the United States, which are

enjoyed in the respective countries by the citizens or subjects of the most favoured

nation. The citizens of the United States may freely establish and maintain schools

within the Empire of China at those places where foreigners are by Treaty permitted

to reside; and, reciprocally, Chinese subjects may enjoy the same privileges and

immunities in the United States.

E Art. VIII.—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.

r In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this Treaty and

thereto affixed the seals of their arms.

s 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.

1 [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

1 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

4

 98 IMMIGRATION AND COMMERCIAL TREATIES BETWEEN THE U.S. & CHINA

their full powers, aud, haying 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 aud His Imperial Majesty the

Emperor of China, because of certain points of incompleteness in the existing Treaties

between the two Governments, have named as their Commissioners Plenipotentiary:

The President of the United States of America, James B. Angell, of Michigan; John

F. Swift, of California; and William H. Trescott, of South Carolina, as his Com-

missioners Plenipotentiary; and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China has

appointed Pao Chun, a member of His Imperial Majesty’s 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

 IMMIGKA.TION AND COMMERCIAL TREATIES BETWEEN THE U.S. & CHINA 99

relation between the citizens and subjects of the two Powers, mutually agree to give

the most careful and favourable attention to the representations of either as such

special extension of commercial intercourse as either may desire.

Art. II.—The Governments of China and of the United States mutually agree

js and undertake that Chinese subjects shall not be permitted to import opium in any

i of the ports of the United States, and citizens of the United States shall not be

I permitted to import opium into any of the open ports of China, or transport from one

3 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

t; 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

I 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

l 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-

j 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

the United States and subjects of His Imperial Majesty, which need to be examined

and decided by the public officer of the two nations, it is agreed between the

Governments of the United States and China that such cases shall be tried by the

proper official of the nationality of the defendant. The properly authorized official

of the plaintiff’s nationality shall be freely permitted to attend the trial, and shall

be treated with the courtesy due to his position. He shall be granted all proper

facilities for watching the proceedings in the interest of justice, and if he so desire

he shall have the right to be present and to examine and to cross-examine witnesses.

If he is dissatisfied with the proceedings, he shall be permitted to protest against

them in debate. The law administered will be the law of the nationality of the officer

trying the case.

In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed and sealed the

foregoing, at Peking, in English and Chinese, there being three originals of each text,

of even tenor and date, the ratifications of which shall be exchanged at Peking within

one year from the date of its execution.

Done at Peking, this seventeenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one

thousand eight hundred and eighty, Kuang Hsu sixth year, tenth moon, fifteenth day.

(Signed) James B. Angell. (Signed) Pao Chun.

„ John F. Swift. „ Li Hung-tsao.

„ William H. Teescott.

IMMIGRATION PROHIBITION TREATY BETWEEN THE

UNITED STATES OE AMERICA AND CHINA, 1894

Ratifications Exchanged at Washington, 7th December, 1894

Whereas, on the 17th of November, a.d. 1880, and of Kwang Hsu, the sixth

year, the tenth month, and the 15th day, a Treaty was concluded between the United

States and China for the purpose of regulating, limiting, or suspending the coming

of Chinese labourers to and their residence in the United States, and, whereas the

Government of China, in view of the antagonism and much deprecated and serious

disorders to which the presence of Chinese labourers has given rise in certain parts

of the United States, desires to prohibit the emigration of such labourers from

China to the United States; and, whereas the two Governments desire to co-operate

in prohibiting such emigration and to strengthen in many other ways the bonds of

relationship between the two countries; and, whereas the two Governments are desirous

of adopting reciprocal measures for the better protection of the citizens or subjects

of each within the jurisdiction of the other; now, therefore, the President of the

United States has appointed Walter Q. Gresham, Secretary of State, as his

Plenipotentiary, and his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China has appointed

Yang Yui, Officer of the Second Rank, Sub-director of the Court of Sacrificial

Worship and Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, and the said

Plenipotentiaries having exhibited their respective full powers, found to be in due

form and good faith, have agreed upon the following Articles:—

Art. I.—The high contracting parties agree that for a period of ten years

beginning with the date of the ratifications of this Convention, the coming, except

under the conditions hereinafter specified, of Chinese labourers to the United States

shall be absolutely prohibited.

Art. II.—The preceding Article shall not apply to the return to the United

States of any registered Chinese labourer who has a lawful wife, child, or parent in

the United States or property therein of the value of $1,000, or debts of like amount

due to him and pending settlement. Nevertheless, every such Chinese labourer

shall, before leaving the United States, deposit, as a condition of his return, with

the Collector of Customs of the district from which he departs, a full description in

writing of his family or property or debts as aforesaid, and shall be furnished by

the said Collector with such certificate of his* right to return under this Treaty as

the laws of the United States may now or hereafter prescribe, and not inconsistent

with the provisions of the Treaty; and should the written description aforesaid be

proved to be false, the rights of return thereunder, or of continued residence after

return, shall in each case be forfeited. And such right of return to the United

States shall be exercised within one year from the date of leaving the United

States; but such right of return to the United States may be extended for an

additional period, not to exceed one year, in cases where by reason of sickness or

other cause of disability beyond his control such Chinese labourer shall be rendered

unable sooner to return, which facts shall be fully reported to the Chinese Consul

at the port of departure, and by him certified to the satisfaction of the Collector of

the port at which such Chinese subject shall land in the United States. And no

such Chinese labourer shall be permitted to enter the United States by land or sea

without producing to the proper officer of the Customs the return certificate herein

required.

 IMMIGRATION PROHIBITION TREATY BETWEEN THE U.S. & CHINA 101

Art. III.—The provisions of the Convention shall not affect the right at present

(enjoyed by Chinese subjects, being officials, teachers, students, merchants, or

jtravellers 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

iiso 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

I 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.

I 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 5th, 1892, as amended and approved November 3rd, 1893, required all

Chinese labourers lawfully within the United States, before the passage of the

first-named Act, to be registered, as in the said Acts provided, with a view of

affording them better protection, the Chinese Government will not object to the

enforcement of the said Acts, and reciprocally the Government of the United States

recognises the right of the Government of China to enact and enforce similar laws

and regulations, for the registration, free of charge of all labourers, skilled or

unskilled (not merchants, as defined by the said Acts of Congress), citizens of the

United States in China whether residing within or without the Treaty Ports. And

the Government of the United States agrees that within twelve months from the

date of the exchange of the ratifications of this Convention, and annually thereafter,

it will furnish to the Government of China registers or reports showing the full

name, age, occupation, and number or place of residence of all other citizens of the

United States, including missionaries residing both within and without the Treaty

Ports of China, not including, however, diplomatic and other officers of the United

States residing or travelling in China upon official business, together with their

body and household servants.

Art. VI. —This Convention shall remain in force for a period of ten years,

beginning with the date of the exchange of ratifications, and if six months before

the expiration of the said period of ten years neither Government shall have formally

given notice of'its final termination to the other, it shall remain in full force for

another like period of ten years.

In faith whereof, we, the respective Plenipotentiaries, have signed thig

■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 Yxti,

Chinese Minister to the United States.

 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED1

STATES AND CHINA

Signed at Shanghai, 8th October, 1903

[Translation]

The United States of America and His Majesty the Emperor of China, being; ;

animated by an earnest desire to extend further the commercial relations between I

them and otherwise to promote the interests of the peoples of the two countries, in •

view of the provisions of the first paragraph of Article XI. of the Final Protocol ]

signed at Peking on the 7th day of September, a.d. 1901, whereby the Chinese Gov- j

eminent 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 j

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, j

Senior Vice-President of the Board of Commerce;

Who, having met and duly exchanged their full powers, which were found to be j

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- 1

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, j

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

a footing of equality, with no loss of prestige on either side.

The diplomatic representatives of the United States shall enjoy all the preroga- i

tives, privileges and immunities accorded by international usage to such representatives,

and shall in all respects be entitled to the treatment extended to similar representatives

of the most favoured nation.

The English text of all notes or despatches from United States officials to

Chinese officials, and the Chinese text of all notes or despatches from Chinese officials-

to United States officials shall be authoritative.

Art. II.—As China may appoint consular officers to reside in the United States

and to enjoy there the same attributes, privileges and immunities as are enjoyed by

consular officers of other nations, the United States may appoint, as its interests may

 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA 103

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

Crovernment within their consular districts, either personally or in writing as the case

may require, on terms of equality and reciprocal respect. These officers shall be

treated with proper respect by all Chinese authorities, and they shall enjoy all the

attributes, privileges and immunities, and exercise-all the jurisdiction over their

nationals which are or may hereafter be extended to similar officers of the nation the

most favoured in these respects. If the officers of either Government are disrespect-

-fully treated or aggrieved in any way by the authorities of the other, they shall have

the right to make representation of the same to the superior officers of their own

Government, who shall 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

lekin, impedes the free circulation of commodities to the general injury of trade,

hereby undertakes to abandon the levy of lekin and all other transit dues throughout

the empire and to abolish the offices, stations and barriers maintained for their

■collection and not to establish other offices for levying dues on goods in transit.

It is clearly understood that, after the offices, stations and barriers for taxing goods

in‘transit have been abolished, no attempt shall be made to re-establish them in any

‘form or under any pretext whatsoever.

The Government of the United States, in return, consents to allow a surtax, in

-excess of the tariff rates for the time being in force, to be imposed on foreign goods

imported by citizens of the United States and on Chinese produce destined for export

-abroad or coastwise. It is clearly understood that in no case shall the surtax on

foreign imports exceed one and one-half times the import duty leviable in terms of

the final Protocol signed by China and the Powers on the seventh day of September,

a.d. 1901; that the payment of the import duty and surtax shall secure for foreign

imports, whether in the hands of Chinese or foreigners, in original packages or other-

wise, complete immunity from all other taxation, examination or delay; that the total

amount of taxation, inclusive of the tariff export duty leviable on native produce for

export abroad shall, under no circumstances, exceed seven and one-half per cent.

-ad valorem.

Nothing in this Article is intended to interfere with the inherent right of China

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 lekin, duties, or such like dues on goods in transit, shall

be permanently abolished on all roads, railways and waterways in the nineteen.

^Provinces of China and the three Eastern Provinces. This provision does not apply

to the native Customs offices at present in existence on the seaboard, at open ports

 104 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA

where there are offices of the Imperial Maritime Customs, and on the land frontier*

of China embracing the nineteen Provinces and the three Eastern Provinces.

Wherever there are offices of the Imperial Maritime Customs, or wherever such

may be hereafter placed, native Customs offices may also be established, as well as at

any point either on the seaboard or land frontiers.

The Government of the United States agrees that foreign goods on importa- >

tion, in addition to the effective five per cent, import duty as provided for in the- 1

Protocol of 1901, shall pay a special surtax of one and one-half times the amount of ;

the said duty to compensate for the abolition of lekin, of other transit dues beside* j

lekin, and of all other taxation on foreign goods and in consideration of the other l

reforms provided for in this Article.

The Chinese Government may re-cast the foreign export tariff with specific j

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 .j

given. In cases where existing export duties are above five per cent., they shall j

be reduced to not more than that rate. An additional special surtax of one-half the i

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- 1

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- 1

at the open ports or by Chinese anywhere in China, shall as regards taxation be J

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, 1

and of all duties paid thereon if it be Chinese grown cotton. They shall also be free |

of export duty, coast-trade duty and export surtax. The same principle and pro- ;

cedure shall be applied to all other products of foreign type turned out by machinery -

in China. |

A member or members of the Imperial Maritime Customs foreign staff shall be

selected by the Governors-General and Governors of each of the various provinces of

the Empire for their respective provinces, and appointed in consultation with the

Inspector-General of Imperial Maritime Customs, for duty in connection with native

Customs affairs to have a general supervision of their working.

Cases where illegal action is complained of by citizens of the United States hhall

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 j

of the Imperial Maritime Customs, each of sufficient standing; and, in the event of i

it being found by the investigating offii ers that .the complaint is well founded and j

loss has been incurred, due compensation shall be paid through the Imperial Mari- l

time Customs. The high provincial officials shall be held responsible that the officer j

guilty of the illegal action shall he 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 i

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

jmblished in due form on yellow paper and circulated throughout the Empire of

China setting forth the abolition of all lekin taxation, duties on goods in transit,.

 COMMEECIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA 103

ipoffices, 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

(Igoods 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. V.—-The tariff duties to be paid by citizens of the United States on goods

imported into China shall be as set forth in the schedule annexed hereto and made

part of this Treaty, subject only to such amendment and changes as are authorised

by Article IV. of the present Convention, or as may hereafter be agreed upon by the

present high contracting parties. It is expressly agreed, however, that citizens of

the United States shall at no time pay other or higher duties than those paid by the

citizens or subjects of the 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 witbin three years from the date of

importation, be redeemable by the Imperial Maritime Customs in full in ready money

at the port of issue, at the option of the holders thereof. But if, in connection with

any application for a drawback certificate, the Customs authorities discover an

attempt to defraud the revenue, the applicant shall be dealt with and punished in

accordance with the stipulations provided in the Treaty of Tientsin, Article XXL, in

the case of detected frauds on the revenue. In case the goods have been removed,

106 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA 1

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 of 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 and 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 I

knowingly passing off an imitation of trade-marks belonging to citizens of the United i

States, which shall have been registered by the proper authorities of the United States '

at such offices as the Chinese Government will establish for such purpose, on payment !

of a reasonable fee, after due investigation by the Chinese authorities, and in com- !

pliance with reasonable regulations.

Art. X.—The United States Government allows subjects of China to patent their

inventions in the United States and protects them in the use and ownership of such

patents. The Government of China now agrees that it will establish a Patent Office, j

After this office has been established and special laws with regard to inventions have

been adopted it will thereupon, after 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 1

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 j

benefits of its copyright laws to the citizens of any foreign State which gives to the

citizens of the United States the benefits of copyrights on an equal 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 which it agrees to protect trade- 1

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 be 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.

 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA . 107

The Chinese Government agrees that, upon the exchange of the ratifications of

L this Treaty, Mukden and Antung, both in the province of Sheng-king, will be opened

by Chiaa 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. XIV.—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. No restrictions shall

be placed on Chinese joining Christian Churches. Converts and non-converts, being

-Chinese subjects, shall alike conform to the laws of China; and shall pay due respect

to those in authority, living together in peace and amity; and the fact of being con-

verts shall not protect them from the consequences of any offence they may have com-

mitted before or may commit after their admission into the Church, or exempt them

from paying legal taxes levied on Chinese subjects generally, except taxes levied and

contributions for the support of religious customs and practices contrary to their

religion. Missionaries shall not interfere with the exercise by the native authorities

of their jurisdiction over Chinese subjects; nor shall the native authorities make any

distinction between converts and non-converts, but shall administer the laws without

partiality so that both classes can live together in peace.

Missionary societies of the United States shall be permitted to rent and to lease

in perpetuity, as the property of such societies, buildings or lands in all parts of the

Empire for missionary purposes and, after the title deeds have been found in order

and duly stamped by the local authorities, to erect such suitable buildings as may be

required for carrying bn their good work.

Art. XV.—The Government of China having expressed a strong desire to reform

its judicial system and to bring it into accord with that of Western nations, the

United States agrees to give every assistance to this reform, and will also be prepared ta

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

•that the Tariff and the Articles of this Convention be revised at the end of ten years

 108 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA i

from the date of the exchange of the ratifications hereof. If no revisioh is demanded I

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 any difference of meaning ;

between them, the sense as expressed in the English text shall be held to be the

correct one.

This Treaty and its three Annexes shall be ratified by the two high contracting f

parties in conformity with their respective constitutions, and the ratifications shall i

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, I

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 Hsu eighth :

month and eighteenth day.

Annex I.

As citizens of the United States are already forbidden by Treaty to deal in or i

handle opium, no mention has been made in this Treaty of opium taxation.

As the trade in salt is a Government monopoly in China, no mention has been

made in this Treaty of salt taxation.

It is, however, understood, after full discussion and consideration, that the col- |

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 tha

purpose of safeguarding the revenue of China at suph places, it is understood that the ,1

Chinese Government shall be entitled to establish and maintain such branch native

Customs offices at each open port within a reasonable distance of the main native

Customs offices at the port, as shall be deemed by the authorities of the Imperial

Maritime Customs at that port necessary to collect the revenue from the trade into

and out of such port. Such branches, as well as the principal native Customs offices

at each open port, shall be administered by the Imperial Maritime Customs as pro-

vided by the Protocol of 1901.

Annex III.

The schedule of tariff duties on imported goods annexed to this Treaty under

Article V. is hereby mutually declared to be the schedule agreed upon between the

representatives of China and of the United States and signed by John Goodnow for

the United States and Their Excellencies Lii Hai-huan and Sheng Hsiian-huai for

China at Shanghai on the sixth day of September, A.n. 1902, according to the Proto-

col of the seventh day of September, a.d. 1901.

 PORTUGAL

PROTOCOL, TREATY, CONVENTION AND AGREEMENT

BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

Art. I.—A Treaty of Friendship and Commerce with the most favoured nation

clause will be concluded and signed at Peking.

Art. II.—China confirms perpetual occupation and government of Macao and

its dependencies by Portugal, as any other Portuguese possession.

Art. III.—Portugal engages never to alienate Macao and its dependencies without

agreement with China.

Art. IV.—Portugal engages to co-operate in opium revenue work at Macao in the

same way as England in Hongkong.

Done at Lisbon, the 26th March, 1887.

Henriqtte de Ba»ros Gomes.

James Duncan Campbell.

The Treaty

Ratifications Exchanged at Peking 28th April, 1888

His Most Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal and the Algarvos, 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 3rd moon of the 13th year of the reign of the Emperor Kwang Hsu, through

their representatives, on a Protocol of four Articles, have now resolved to conclude a

Treaty of Amity and Commerce to regulate the relations between the two States;

for this end they have appointed as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:—

His Most Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal, Thomas de Souza Koza, his

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Peking, Knight of

the Order of Nossa Senhora de Conceicao de Villa Vicosa, Grand Cross of the Order of

the Rising Sun of Japan and of the Crown of Siam, Commander of the Order of Charles

II. and of Isabella the Catholic of Spain, and Knight of the Iron Crown of Austria ;

His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China, His Highness Prince Ching, Pre-

sident of the Tsung-li Yam6n, 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 Protoco 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.

110 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA 1

Art. III.—Portugal confirms the third Article of the Protocol of Lisbon, relating

to the engagement never to alienate Macao without previous agreement with China. '

Art. IV.—Portugal agrees to co-operate with China in the collection of duties on

opium exported from Macao into China ports, in the same way and as long as England

co-operates with China in the collection of duties on opium exported from Hongkong.

The basis of this co-operation will be established by a Convention appended to

this Treaty, which shall be as valid and binding to both the high contracting parties '

as the present Treaty.

Art. V.—His Most Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal may appoint an

Ambassador, Minister, or other diplomatic agent to the Court of His Im- ’j

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 ,i

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. i

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 (Cha-hsing); and the subordinate officers of both nations

shall correspond together on terms of perfect equality. Merchants and generally all

others who are not invested with an official character shall adopt, in addressing the

authorities, the form of representation or petition (Pin-ching).

Art. IX.—His Most Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal may appoint

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

 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA 111

njsame concession for herself and for her own subjects, will equally assent to the condi-

I tions attached to it.

I 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, enjoying all the rights

and privileges enjoyed by the subjects of the most favoured nation.

Art. XII.—Portuguese subjects shall pay import and export duties on all mer-

chandise according to the rates specified in the tariff of 1858, adopted for all the other

nations; and in no instance shall higher duties be exacted from them than those paid

by the subjects of any other foreign nation.

Ai’t. 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

wili be fixed by the contracting parties alone, without interference by the Chinese

Government. No limit shall be put to the number of boats, neither will it be per-

mitted to any one to establish a monopoly of such boats or of the service of coolies

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 a.ny 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 ol robbery or incendiarism, the local autho-

rities will immediately take the necessary measures to recover the stolen property, to

terminate the disorder, to seize the guilty, and punish them according to the law.

Similar protection will be given by Portuguese authorities to Chinese subjects in the

possessions of Portugal.

Art. XVI.—Whenever a Portuguese subject intends to build or open houses,

shops or warehouses, churches, hospitals, or cemeteries, at the Treaty ports or at

other places, the purchase, rent, or lease of these properties shall be made out accord-

ing to the current terms of the place, with equity, without exaction on either side,

without offending against the usages of the people, and after due notice given by the

proprietors to the local authority. It is understood, however, that the shops or ware-

houses above mentioned shall only be allowed at the ports open to trade, and not in

any place in the interior.

Art. XVII.—Portuguese subjects conveying merchandise between open ports

shall be required to take certificates from the Superintendent of Customs such as

are specified in the regulations in force with reference to other nationalities.

But Portuguese subjects, who, without carrying merchandise, would like to go

to the interior of China, must have passports issued by their Consuls and counter-

signed by the local authorities. The bearer of the passport must 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

 112 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

their utmost exertions to seize and punish the said robbers and to recover the stolen

goods, which, through the Consul, shall be restored to whom they belong.

Art. XIX.—If a Portuguese vessel be shipwrecked on the coast of China, or be

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 shin 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 board of the ship

as best suits their convenience. These officers will get their food and all necessaries

from the Custom-house, and will not be allowed to accept any fee from the captain

of the ship or from the consignee, being liable to a penalty proportionate to the

amount received by them.

Art. XXVII.—Twenty-four hours after the arrival of a Portuguese merchant

ship at any of the open ports, the papers of the ship, manifest, and other documents,

shall be handed over to the Consul, whose duty it will be also to report to the

Superintendent of Customs within twenty-four hours, the name, the registered

tonnage, and the cargo brought by the said vessel. If, through negligence or for

any other motive, this stipulation be not complied with within forty-eight hours

after the arrival of the ship, the captain shall be subject to a fine of fifty Taels for

each day’s delay over and above that period, but the total amount of the fine shall

not exceed two hundred Taels.

The captain of the ship is responsible for the correctness of the manifest, in

which the cargo shall be minutely and truthfully described, subject to a fine of five

hundred Taels as penalty in case the manifest should be found incorrect. This fine,

however, will not be incurred if, within twenty-four hours after the delivery of the

manifest to the Custom-house officers, the captain expressed the wish to rectify any

error which may have been discovered in the said manifest.

 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA 113

Art. XXVIII.—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 .

iform. 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

do obtain a special permission from the Superintendent of Customs to that effect,

without which all goods shipped or landed shall be liable to confiscation.

Art. XXX.—No transhipment of goods is allowed from ship to ship without

special permission, under penalty of confiscation of all the goods so transhipped.

Art. XXXI.—When a ship shall have paid all her duties, the Superintendent

■of Customs will grant her a certificate and the Consul will return the papers, in order

that she may proceed on her voyage.

Art. XXXII.—When any doubt may arise as to the value of goods which by the

Tariff are liable to an ad valorem duty, and the Portuguese merchants disagree with

the Custom-house officers as regards the value of said goods, both parties will call

"two or three merchants to examine them, and the highest offer made by any of the

said merchants to buy the goods will be considered as their just value.

Art. XXXIII.—Duties will be paid on the net weight of every kind of merchandise.

-Should there be any difference of opinion between the Portuguese merchant and the

“Custom-house officer as to the mode by which the tare is to be fixed, each party will

choose a certain number of boxes or bales from among every hundred packages of

the goods in question, taking the gross weight of said packages, then the tare of each

of the packages separately, and the average tare resulting therefrom, will be adopted

for the whole parcel.

In case of any doubt or dispute not mentioned herein, the Portuguese merchant

jnay appeal to the Consul, who will refer the case to the Superintendent of Customs;

this officer will act in such a manner as to settle the question amicably. The appeal,

however, will only be entertained if made within the term of twenty-four hours ; and

in such a case no entry is to be made in the Custom-house books in relation to the

said goods until the question shall have been settled.

Art. XXXIV.—Damaged goods will pay a reduced duty proportionate to their

deterioration; any doubt on this point will be solved in the way indicated in the

clause of this Treaty with respect to duties payable on merchandise ad valorem.

Art. XXXV.—Any Portuguese merchant who, having imported foreign goods

into one of the open ports of China and paid the proper duties thereon, may wish to

re-export them to another of the said ports, will have to send to 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

any fraud be detected, the goods may be confiscated by the Chinese Government.

Should any Portuguese merchant wish to re-export to a foreign country any

goods imported, and upon which duties have been already paid, he will have to make

his application in the same form as .required for the re-exportation of goods to

another port in China, in which case a certificate of drawback or of restitution of

duties will be granted, which will be accepted by any of the Chinese Custom-houses in

payment of import or export duties.

Foreign cereals imported by Portuguese ships into the ports of China may be

re-exported without hindrance if no portion of them has been discharged.

Art. XXXVI.—The Chinese authorities will adopt at the ports the measures which

they may deem the most convenient to avoid fraud or smuggling.

114 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

Art. XXXVII.—The proceeds of fines and confiscations inflicted on Portuguese

subjects, in conformity to this Treaty, shall belong exclusively to the Chinese* ;

Government.

Art. XXXVIII.—Portuguese subjects carrying goods to a market in the interior ;

of the country, on which the lawful import duties have already been paid at any of

the open ports, or those who buy native produce in the interior to bring to the ports

on the Y ang-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 local authorities shall consult together, when neces-

sary, as to the construction of Light-houses and the placing of Buoys and Light-ships. |

Art. XL.—Duties shall be paid to the bankers authorized by the Chinese Govern- ;

ment to receive them in sycee or in foreign coin, according to the official assay made

at Canton on the 15th July, 1843.

Art. XLI.—In order to secure the regularity of weights and 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, j

which are declared open to commerce. It is forbidden to them, except in the case of

force tnajeure provided for in Article XIX., to enter into other ports, or to carry

on a clandestine trade on the coast of China, and the transgressor of this order shall ;

be subject to confiscation of his ship and cargo by the Chinese Government.

Art. XLIII.—All Portuguese vessels despatched from one of the open ports of

China to another, or to Macao, are entitled to a certificate of the Custom-house, which

will exempt them from paying new tonnage dues, during the period of four months-

reckoned from the date of clearance.

Art. XLIV.—If any Portuguese merchant ship is found smuggling, the goods-

smuggled, no matter of what nature or value, will be subject to confiscation by the

Chinese authorities, who may send the ship away from the port, after settlement of

all her accounts, and prohibit her to continue to trade.

Art. XLV.—As regards the delivery of Portuguese and Chinese criminals, with

the exception of the Chinese criminals who take refuge in Macao, and for whose

extradition the Governor of Macao will continue to follow the existing practice, after

the receipt of a due requisition from the Viceroy of the Kwangs, it is agreed that,

in the Chinese ports open to foreign trade, the Chinese criminals who take refuge atr

the houses or on board ships of Portuguese subjects shall be arrested and delivered

to the Chinese authorities on their applying to the Portuguese Consul; and likewise

the Portuguese criminals who take refuge in China shall be arrested and delivered

to the Portuguese authorities on their applying to the Chinese authorities; and by

neither of the parties shall the criminals be harboured nor shall there be delay in

delivering them.

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

Treaty may demand a revision of the Tariff, and of the commercial Articles of this

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

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

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

at the end of each successive ten years.

Art. XLVII.—All disputes arising between Portuguese subjects in China with

regard to rights, either of property or person, shall be submitted to the jurisdiction

of the Portuguese authorities.

Art. XLVIII.—Whenever Chinese subjects become guilty of any criminal act

towards Portuguese subjects, the Portuguese authorities must report such acts to the

Chinese authorities in order that the guilty be tried according to the laws of China.

 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA 115

If Portuguese subjects become guilty of any criminal act towards Chinese subjects^

j.he Chinese authorities must report such acts to the Portuguese Consul in order that

Ofhe guilty may be tried according to the laws of Portugal.

Art. XLIX.—If any Chinese subject shall have become indebted to a Portuguese

Ifcubject and withholds payment, or fraudulently absconds from his creditors, the

BChinese authorities shall use all their efforts to apprehend him and to compel him to

Jjpay, the debt being previously proved and the possibility of its payment ascertained.

Il’fhe Portuguese authorities will likewise use their efforts to enforce the payment of

rany debt due by any Portuguese subject to a Chinese subject.

| But in no case will the Portuguese Government or the Chinese Government be

Bconsidered responsible for the debts of their subjects.

Art. L.—Whenever any Portuguese subject shall have to petition the Chinese

1 authority of a district, he is to submit his statement beforehand to the Consul, who

j will cause the same to be forwarded should he see no impropriety in so doing,

I 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 parities.

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 eificacious

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. LIV.—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

Suang-Hsu.

[l.s.] (Signed) Thomas de Souza Roza.

[Chinese Seal] Prince Ch’ing.

Signatures of the Chinese Plenipotentiaries. Sun-iu-uen.

116 CONVENTION BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

CoiTVENSFION

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-j

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 j

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 quantitie

2. —All opium imported into Macao must, forthwith on

the competent department under a public functionary appointed by the Portuguese!

Government, to superintend the importation and exportation of opium in Macao.

3. —No opium imported into Macao shall be transhipped,

from one store to another, or exported, without a permit issued by the Superintendent.

4. —The importers and exporters of opium in Macao must

ing to the form furnished by the Government, showing with exactness and clearness j

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 license

will be permitted to keep in their custody raw opium in quantities inferior to one chest..

6. —Regulations framed to enforce in Macao the execu

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] Peince Ch’ing.

Signature of the Chinese Plenipotentiaries. Sun-iu-uen.

Agbeement

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 rales 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

 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL 117

Peking, duly authorized by His Excellency Thomas de Souza Eoza, Chief of the said,

‘fission, and Sir Robert Hart, k.c.m.g., Inspector-General of the Chinese Imperial

[aritime Customs, provided with the necessary instructions from the Chinese

IGovernment, have agreed on the following:

1. —An office under a Commissioner appointed by the Foreign Ins

jthe Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs shall be established at a convenient spot on

iChinese territory, for the sale of opium duty certificates, to be freely sold to merchants

I 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 not mo

I 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 manageme

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 their cargoes

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 lelcin 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) Bernabdo Pikheiro 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 i

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.

€18 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL

Art. III.—The duty and lekin on foreign opium will continue as provided for

in existing Treaties. The G-overnment of His Most Faithful Majesty agrees to con-;

tinue as heretofore to co-operate with the Government of His Imperial Chinese

Majesty in the collection of the duty and lekin on opium exported from Macao to

China, and also to co-operate in the repression of smuggling in accordance with the

Treaty and Special Opium Convention of 1st December, 1887. In order to render this

co-operation effective, it is clearly stipulated that all opium imported into Macao i

shall, on arrival, be registered at the Special Government Bureau provided for this :

purpose, and the Portuguese Government will take the necessary steps in order to

have all tips opium stored under its exclusive control in a depot from which it will be ,

removed as required by the demands of trade. The quantity of opium required for

consumption in Macao and its dependencies will be fixed annually by the Government'

of Macao in agreement with the Commissioner of the Imperial Maritime Customs

referred to in Article II. of the above-mentioned Convention, and under no pretext

will removal from the Portuguese Government depot be permitted of any quantity of

opium for local consumption in excess of that fixed by the said agreement, and neces-

sary measures will be taken to prevent opium removed from the depot for re-export •

to any port other than a port in China being sent fraudulently to Chinese territory.

The removal from the depot of opium for export will not be permitted except •

on production of proof that such opium has already paid all dues and duties leviable

thereon by China. The rules for the carrying out of this Article shall be arranged by ]

delegates from the Government of Macao and the Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs.

Art. IV.—Such steps as are necessary for the repression of smuggling in the

territory and waters of Macao shall be taken by the local Portuguese Government in

concert with the Commissioner of the Imperial Maritime Customs, and similar !

steps in the Chinese territory and waters near Macao shall be taken by the Imperial

Maritime Customs in concert with the Portuguese Government of Macao. This co- I

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 the p

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 the

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

 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND POBTUGAL 119r

he importation of agricultural products, specially wines and oil, or in the importa-

ion of industrial products, specially woollen and cotton goods and preserved food-

tuffs, shall be extended to similar Portuguese goods on exactly the same conditions,

t is also clearly understood that Portuguese wine of all kinds proved by means

f certificate of origin, issued by Portuguese Consuls, to have been imported from

'ortugal, direct or otherwise, shall when their alcoholic strength exceeds 14° pay

tie duty leviable according to the annexed tariff on wines exceeding 14° of alcoholic

irength. Wine passed through the Chinese Customs under designation “ Port

Tine ” shall not be entitled to the benefit of this Article unless accompanied by a.

irtificate of origin as above.

Art. VII.—Portuguese subjects may frequent, reside at, and carry on trade,

idustries and manufactures, and pursue any other lawful avocation in all the ports

id localities in China which have alreaby been or may hereafter be opened to-

'reign residence and trade ; and wherever in any such ports or localities a special

•ea has been or may hereafter be set apart for the use and occupation of foreigners,,

ortuguese subjects may therein lease land, erect buildings, and in all respects enjoy the

me privileges and immunities as are granted to subjects of the most favoured nations.

Art. YIII.—Whereas China, with the object of reforming its fiscal system,

■oposes to levy a surtax in addition to the tariff duties on all goods passing through ,

e Custom-houses, whether maritime or inland and frontier, in order to make good

the loss incurred by the complete abolition of lelcin, 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

f duties have been accepted by all the Powers having Treaties with China. With,,

regard to the produce tax, consumption tax, and excise, as well as the duties on native

opium and salt, leviable by China, Portugal further agrees to accept the same

arrangements as shall be agreed upon between all the Treaty Powers and China. It

is, however, understood that the commerce, rights, and privileges of Portugal shall

not, in consequence of this undertaking, be placed in any way at a disadvantage as

compared with the commerce, rights, and privileges of any other Power.

Art. IX.—Drawback certificates for the return of duties shall be issued by the

Imperial Maritime Customs to Portuguese subjects within twenty-one days from the,

date of presentation to the Customs of the papers entitling the applicant to receive

such drawback certificates. These certificates will be accepted at their face value by

the Customs authorities at the port of issue in payment of duties of all kinds, ton-

nage dues excepted; or shall, in the case of drawbacks for duty paid on foreign

goods re-exported abroad within three years from the date of importation, be

redeemable in full in ready money by the Imperial Maritime Customs at the port of

issue, at the option of the holders thereof. But if, in connection with any applica-

tion for a drawback certificate, the Customs authorities discover an attempt on the

part of a Portuguese subject to defraud the revenue, he shall be liable to a fine not

exceeding five times the amount of the duty whereof he attempted to defraud the

Customs, or to a confiscation of the goods. In case the goods have been removed

from Chinese territory, then the Consul shall inflict on the guilty party a suitable

fine to be paid to the Chinese Government.

Art. X.—China agrees to herself establish a system of uniform national coinage

and provide for a uniform national currency, which shall be freely used as legal

tender in payment of all duties, taxes, and other obligations by Portuguese subjects-

as well as by Chinese subjects 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

 120 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL.

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 j

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 subject 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-

 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL

Jt: fcions do not infringe on previous inventions by subjects of China. Any Chinese or

i)Portuguese subject who is the author, proprietor, or seller of any publication

7, injurious to the peace and good government of China shall be dealt with in accordance

W with the laws of his own country.

|| Art. XY.—The Government of China having expressed a strong desire to reform

its judicial system, and to bring it into accord with that of Western nations, Portugal

agrees to give every assistance to such reform, and will also be prepared to relinquish

extraterritorial rights when satisfied that the state of the Chinese laws, the arrange-

ments for their administration, and other considerations warrant it in so doing.

Art. XVI.—The missionary question in China demands, in the opinion of the

Chinese Government, careful consideration, so as to avert in the future troubles

which have occurred in the past. Portugal, as a nation specially interested in the

protection of its Catholic missions in Chinese territory, agrees to join in a commission

to investigate this question and, if possible, to devise means for securing permanent

peace between converts and non-converts, should such a commission be formed by-

China and the Treaty Powers interested. No person, whether Portuguese subject or

Chinese convert who, according to the tenets of Christianity, peaceably teaches or

practises the principles of that religion, which aims at teaching men to do good, shall

be persecuted or harassed on account of his faith. But converts and non-converts,

being alike subjects of China, shall conform to her laws, and shall pay due respect

to those in authority, living together in peace and amity; and the fact of his being

a convert shall protect no one from the consequence of any offence he may have

committed before or may commit after his admission into the Church, or exempt him

from paying legal taxes and contributions levied for the support of religious customs and

practices contrary to his faith. Missionaries shall not interfere with the exercise by

the native authorities of their jurisdiction over Chinese subjects, nor shall the native

authorities make any distinction between converts and non-converts, but shall

administer the law without partiality, so that both classes may live together in peace.

Portuguese missions shall be permitted to rent and lease in perpetuity, as the

property of the mission, buildings or lands in all parts of the Empire for mission

purposes, and, after the title-deeds have been found in order and duly stamped by the

local authorities, to erect such suitable buildings as may be required for carrying out

their good work.

Art. 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 the date of the exchange of ratifications thereof. If no re-

vision is demanded before the end of the first term of the ten years, then these Articles

in their present form shall remain in full force for a further term of ten years

reckoned from the end of the first term and so on for successive periods of ten years.

Art. XVTII.—In order to prevent in the future any discussion, this Treaty is

written in Portuguese, Chinese and English, and signed in six copies, two in each lan-

guage. All these versions have the same sense and meaning, but if there should happen

to be any divergence in the interpretation of the Portuguese and Chinese versions,

the English text will be made use of to resolve the doubts that may have arisen.

Art. XIX.—The present Treaty shall be ratified by His Most Faithful Majesty

the King of Portugal and Algarves and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China.

The exchange of the ratifications shall be made within the shortest possible time,

and the Treaty will be printed and published, in order that the functionaries and

subjects of the respective countries may have full knowledge of its stipulations and

may fulfil them.

In faith whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Treaty

and have affixed their seals thereto.

 JAPAN

TREATY OE PEACE BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

Signed at. Shimonoseki (Bakan), Japan, on the 17th April, 1895

Ratifications Exchanged at Chefoo, China, on the 8th May, 1895

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, and His Majesty the Emperor of China

■desiring to restore the blessings of peace to their countries and subjects, and to

remove all cause for future complications, have named as their Plenipotentiaries for

•the purpose of concluding a Treaty of Peace, that is to say:—

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Count Ito Hirobumi, Junii, Grand Cross of

the Imperial Order of Paullownia, Minister-President of State, and Viscount Mutsu

Munemitsu, Junii, First Class of the Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure, Minister

•of State for Foreign Affairs;

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Li Hung Chang, Senior Tutor to the

Heir Apparent, Senior Grand Secretary of State, Minister Superintendent of Trade

for the Northern Ports of China, Viceroy of the Province of Chihli, and Earl of the

First Rank, and Li Ching Fong, es-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 Haicheng; from thence to Ying Kow, forming a line which describes

the southern portion of the territory. The places above named are included in the

ceded territory. When the line reaches the 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 taken as the line of demarcation.

This cession also includes all islands appertaining or belonging to the Province

■of Feng Tien situated in the eastern portion of the Bay of Liao Tung, and in the

northern part of the Yellow Sea.

(6.) The Island of’ Formosa, together with all islands appertaining or belonging

to the said Island of Formosa.

 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 12*

(c.) The Pescadores Group, that is to say, all islands lying between the 119th

'itnd 120th degrees of longitude east of Greenwich and the 28rd and 24th degrees of

ifeorth latitude.

Art. III.—The alignments of the frontiers described in the preceding Article, and

fphown on the annexed map, shall be subject to verification and demarcation on the

Jfepot 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

oto be defective at any point, either on account of topography or in consideration of"

■good administration, it shall also be the duty of the Delimitation Commission to

•rectify the same.

The Delimitation Commission will enter upon its duties as soon as possible, and

■will bring its labours to a conclusion within the period of one year after appointment.

The alignments laid down in this Act shall, however, be maintained until the

ratifications of the Delimitation Commission, if any are made, shall have received

the approval of the Governments of Japan and China. •

Art. IV.—China agrees to pay to Japan as a war indemnity the sum of 200,000,000

Kuping taels. The said sum to be paid in eight instalments. The first instalment of

50,000,000 taels to be paid within six months, and the second instalment of 50,000,000'

taels to be paid within twelve months, after the exchange of the ratifications of this

Act. The remaining sum to be paid in six equal annual instalments as follows : the

first of such equal annual instalments to be paid within two years, the second with-

in three years, the third within four years, the fourth within five years, the fifth

within six years, and the sixth within seven years after the exchange of the ratifications

of this Act. Interest at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum shall begin to run on all

unpaid portions of the said indemnity from the date the first instalment

' falls due.

China shall, however, have the right to pay by anticipation at any time any or

all of said instalments. In case the whole amount of the said indemnity is paid

within three years after the exchange of the ratifications of the present Act, all

interest shall be waived, and the interest for two years and a half, or for any less

period if then already paid, shall be included as a part of the principal amount of

the indemnity.

Art. V.—The inhabitants of the territories ceded to Japan who wish to take up

their residence outside the ceded districts shall be at liberty to sell their real property

and retire. For this purpose a period of two years from the date of the exchange

of the ratifications of the present Act shall be granted. At the expiration of that

period those of the inhabitants who shall not have left such territories shall, at the

option of Japan, be deemed to be Japanese subjects.

Each of the two Governments shall, immediately upon the exchange of the

ratifications of the present Act, send one dr more Commissioners to Formosa to effect

a final transfer of that province, and within the space of two months after the

exchange of the ratifications of this Act such transfer shall be completed.

Art. VI. —All Treaties between Japan and China having come to an end in

consequence of war, China engages, immediately upon the exchange of the ratifica-

tions of this Act, to appoint Plenipotentiaries to conclude with the Japanese Pleni-

potentiaries a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation, and a Convention to regulate

frontier intercourse and trade. The Treaties, Conventions, and Regulations, now

subsisting between China and European Powers, shall serve as a basis for the said

Treaty and Convention between Japan and China. From the date of the exchange

of the ratifications of this Act until the said Treaty and Convention are brought

into actual operation, the Japanese Government, its officials, commerce, navigation,

frontier intercourse and trade, industries, ships and subjects, shall in every respect

be accorded by China most favoured nation treatment.

China mat s, in addition, the following concessions, to take effect six months

after the date of the present Act:—

124 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

1. The following cities, towns, and ports, in addition to those already opened,]

shall be opened to the trade, residence, industries, and manufactures of Japanese;

subjects under the same conditions, and with the same privileges and facilities as

-exist at the present open cities, towns, and ports of China.

(a.) Shashih, in the Province of Hupeh.

(6.) Chung King, in the Province of Szechuan.

(c.) Suchow, in the Province of Kiang Su.

(d.) Hangchow, in the Province of Chekiang.

The Japanese Grovernment shall have the right to station Consuls at any or aH

of the above-named places.

2. Steam navigation for vessels under the Japanese flag for the conveyance of j

passengers and cargo shall be extended to the following places:—

(a.) On the Upper Yangtsze Kiver, from Ichang to Chung King.

(b.) On the Woosung Kiver, and the Canal, from Shanghai to Suchow and

Hangchow.

The Kules 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 I

of the above-named routes, until new Kules and Regulations are conjointly j

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 1

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 j

the same footing and enjoy the same privileges and exemptions as merchandise j

imported by Japanese subjects into China.

In the event of additional Rules and Regulations being necessary in connection i

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, 1

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 1

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 125

unish prisoners of war so restored to her by Japan. China also engages to at once

jdease all Japanese subjects accused of being military spies or charged with any

ther military offences. China further engages not to punish in any manner, nor to

llow to be punished, those Chinese subjects who have in any manner been

[ompromised 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

iapan and;the Emperor of China, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Chefoo

jm the eighth day of the fifth month of the twenty-eighth year of Meiji, corresponding

the fourteentli day of the fourth month of the twenty-first year of Kwang Hsii.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same and

ive 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

lonth of the twenty-first year of Ivuang Hsii.

[l.s.] Count Ito Hirobumi, Junii, Grand Cross of the

Imperial Order of Patdlovmia, Minister-President

of State, Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor

of Japan.

[l.s.] Viscount Mutsu Munemitstj, Junii, First Class

of the Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure,

Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Plenipotentiary

of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan.

[l.s.] Lr 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 Ranh.

[l.s.] Li Ching-fong, Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the

Emperor of China, Ex-Minister of the Diplomatic

Service, of the Second Official Ranh.

TREATY OE COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION

Made at Peking, July 21st, 1896

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the Emperor of China

having resolved, in pursuance of the provisions of Article VI. of the Treaty signed

at Shimonoseki on the 17th day of the 4th month of the 28th year of Meiji,

corresponding to the 23rd day of the 3rd month of the 21st year of Kwang-Hsii, to

conclude a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation, have for that purpose named as

their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:—

 TEEATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Baron Hayashi Tadasu, Shosbii, Grandii

Cross of the Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure, Grand Officer of the Imperial ]i

Order of the Rising Sun, Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary; andi.

His Majesty the Emperor of China, Chang Yin-hoon, Minister of the Tsung-lii

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 bo;

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 j

respective subjects, who shall enjoy equally in the respective countries of tbe high]

contracting parties full and entire protection for their persons and property.

Art. II.—It is agreed by the high contracting parties that His Majesty the]

Emperor of Japan may, if he see fit, accredit a Diplomatic Agent to the Court

of Peking and His Majesty the Emperor of China may, if he sees fit, accredit a

Diplomatic Agent to the Court of Tokyo.

The Diplomatic Agents thus accredited shall respectively enjoy all the pre-i

rogatives, privileges and immunities accorded by international law to such Agents,,

and they shall also in all respects be entitled to the treatment extended to similar;

Agents of the most favoured nation.

Their persons, families, suites, establishments, residences and correspondence-

shall be held inviolable. They shall be at liberty to select and appoint their]

own officers, couriers, interpreters, servants, and attendants without any kind of

molestation.

Art. III.—His Majesty the Emperor of Japan may appoint Consuls-General, ‘

Consuls, Vice-Consuls, and Consular Agents to reside at such of the ports, cities, and \

towns of China which are now or may hereafter be opened to foreign residence and ]

trade, as the interests of the Empire of Japan may require.

These officers shall be treated with due respect by the Chinese Authorities, and ;

they shall enjoy all the attributes, authority, jurisdiction, privileges and immunities-;

which are or may hereafter be extended to similar officers of the nation most favoured |

in these respects.

His Majesty the Emperor of China may likewise appoint Consuls-General, Consuls, j

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 are now or may

hereafter be opened to foreign residence and trade. They are at liberty to proceed to

or from any of the open ports with their merchandise and effects, and within the-

localities at those places which have already been or may hereafter be set apart for

the use and occupation of foreigners, they are allowed to rent or purchase houses,

rent or lease land and to build churches, cemeteries and hospitals, enjoying in all ■

respects the same privileges and immunities as are now or may hereafter be granted

to the subjects or citizens 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 por s 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.

 TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN 127

Art. VI.—Japanese subjects may travel, for their pleasure or for 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 ti'avelling in the interior

without a passport shall be liable to a fine not exceeding 300 Taels. Japanese sub-

jects may, however, without passports go on excursions from any of the ports open

to trade, to a distance not exceeding 100 Chinese li and for a period not exceeding

five days. The provisions of this article do not apply to crews of ships.

Art. VII.—Japanese subjects residing in the open ports of China may take

into their service Chinese subjects and employ them in any lawful capacity without

•orestraint or hindrance from the Chinese Government or authorities.

Art. VIII.—Japanese subjects may hire whatever boats they please for the

•conveyance of cargo or passengers and the sum to be paid for such boats shall be

settled between the parties themselves, without the interference of the Chinese

Government or officers. No limit shall be put upon the number of boats, neither

shall a monopoly, in respect either of the boats or of the porters or coolies engaged

in carrying goods, be granted to any parties. If any smuggling takes place in

them the offenders will, of course, be punished according to law.

Art. IX.—The Tariffs and Tariff Rules now in force between China and

the Western Powers shall be applicable to all articles upon importation into

China by Japanese subjects or from Japan, or upon exportation from China

by Japanese subjects or to Japan. It is clearly understood that all articles, the

importation or exportation of which is not expressly limited or prohibited by the

Tariffs and Tariff Rules existing between China and the Western Powers, may be

freely imported into and exported from China, subject only to the payment of the

stipulated import or export duties. But in no case shall Japanese subjects be called

upon to pay in China other or higher import or export duties than are or may

be paid by the subjects or citizens of the most favoured nation ; nor shall any

article imported into China from Japan or exported from China to Japan, be

•charged upon such importation or exportation, other or higher duties than are now

or may hereafter be imposed in China on the like article when imported from or

exported to the nation most favoured in those respects.

Art. X.—All articles duly imported into China by Japanese subjects or from

Japan shall, while being transported, subject to the existing Regulations, from one

open port to another, be wholly exempt from all taxes, imposts, duties, lehin, charges

and exactions of every nature and kind whatsoever, irrespective of the nationality

•of the owner or possessor of the articles, or the nationality of the conveyance or

vessel in which the transportation is made.

Art. XI.—It shall be at the option of any Japanese subject desiring to convey

•duly imported articles to an inland market, to clear his 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, lehin, 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

 128 TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN

rate mentioned in the last preceding Article, substituting export duty for import

duty, provided such goods and produce are actually exported to a foreign country

within the period of 12 months from the date of the payment of the transit tax.;

All Chinese goods and produce purchased by Japanese subjects at the open ports of

China, and of which export to foreign countries is not prohibited, shall be exempt

from all internal taxes, imposts, duties, lekin, charges and exactions of every

nature and kind whatsoever, saving only export duties upon exportation, and all

articles purchased by Japanese subjects in any part of China, may also, for the!

purposes of export abroad, be transported from open port to open port subject to-

the existing Rules and Regulations.

Art. XIII.—Merchandise of a bond fide foreign origin, in respect of which full

import duty shall have been paid, may at any time within three years from the date

of importation, be re-exported from China by Japanese subjects to any foreign

country, without the payment of any export duty, and the re-exporters shall, in:j

addition, be entitled forthwith to receive from the Chinese Customs drawback certi-

ficates for the amount of import duty paid thereon, provided that the merchandise-

remains intact and unchanged in its original packages. Such drawback certificates

shall be immediately redeemable in ready money by the Chinese Customs Authorities-

at the option of the holders thereof.

Art. XIV.—The Chinese G-overnment 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 j

per registered ton. But any such vessel taking its departure within 48 hours after j

arrival, without breaking bulk, shall be exempt from the payment of tonnage dues, j

Japanese vessels having paid the above specified tonnage dues shall thereafter i

be exempt from all tonnage dues in all the open ports and ports of call of China, for:i

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 j

to pay tonnage dues for the period during which they are actually undergoing repairs ]

in China.

No tonnage dues shall be payable on small vessels and boats employed by

Japanese subjects in the conveyance of passengers’ baggage, letters, or duty-free :

articles between any of the open ports of China. All small vessels and cargo boats,,

however, conveying merchandise which is, at the time of such conveying, subject

to duty, shall pay tonnage dues once in four months at the rate of 1 mace per ton.

No fee or charges, other than tonnage dues, shall be levied upon Japanese-

vessels and boats, and it is also understood that such vessels and boats shall not be

required to pay other or higher tonnage dues than the vessels and boats of the most ,

favoured nation.

Art. XVI.—Any Japanese merchant vessel arriving at an open port of China,

shall be at liberty to engage the services of a pilot to take her into port. In like

manner, after she has discharged all legal dues and duties and is ready to take her

departure, she shall be allowed to employ a pilot to take her out of port.

Art. XVII.—Japanese merchant vessels compelled on account of injury sustained

or any other cause, to seek a place of refuge, shall be permitted to enter any nearest

port of China, without being subject to the payment of tonnage dues or duties upon

goods landed in order that repairs to the vessel may be effected, provided the goods

so landed remain under the supervision of the Customs authorities. Should any

-such vessel be stranded or wrecked on the coast nf China, the Chinese authorities

shall immediately adopt measures for rescuing the passengers and crew and for

securing the vessel and cargo. The persons thus saved shall receive friendly

treatment, and, if necessary, shall be furnished with means of conveyance 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

 TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN 129

Iort of Japan, she shall likewise be treated in the same way by the Japanese

uthorities.

Art. XVIII.—The Chinese authorities at the several open ports shall adopt sueh

leans as they judge most proper to prevent the revenue suffering from fraud or

■uggHng.

|;| Art. XIX.—If any Japanese vessel be plundered by Chinese robbers or pirates,

felt shall be the duty of the Chinese authorities to use every endeavour to capture and

raunish the said robbers or pirates and to recover and restore the stolen property.

I Art. XX.—Jurisdiction over the persons and property of Japanese subjects in

Bhina is reserved exclusively to the duly authorized Japanese authorities, who shall

[near and determine all cases brought against Japanese subjects or property by Jap-

jlinese subjects or by the subjects or citizens of any other Power, without the interven-

|ion of the Chinese authorities.

Art. XXI.—If the Chinese authorities or a Chinese subject make any charge

or complaint of a civil nature against Japanese subjects or in respect of Japanese

Jproperty in China, the case shall be heard and decided by the Japanese authorities.

In like manner all charges and complaints of a civil nature brought by Japanese

authorities or subjects in China against Chinese subjects or in respect of Chinese

(property, shall be heard and determined by the Chinese authorities.

Art. XXII.—Japanese subjects, charged with the commission of any crimes or

iffences in China, shall be tried and, if found guilty, punished by the Japanese

authorities according to the laws of Japan.

In like manner Chinese subjects charged with the commission of any crimes or

[offences against Japanese subjects in China, shall be tried and, if found guilty,

[punished by the Chinese authorities according to the laws of China.

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

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

their utmost to effect his arrest, and enforce recovery of the debts. The Japanese

Authorities will likewise do their utmost to bring to justice any Japanese subject

who fraudulently absconds or fails to discharge-debts incurred by him to a Chinese

subject.

i 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.

t In like manner if Chinese subjects in China who have committed offences or

have failed to discharge debts and fraudulently abscond should take refuge in houses

occupied by Japanese subjects in China or on board of Japanese ships in Chinese

waters they shall be delivered up at the request of the Chinese authorities made to

the Japanese authorities.

I Art. XXV.—The Japanese Government and its subjects are hereby confirmed in

all privileges, immunities and advantages conferred on them by the Treaty stipulations

between Japan and China which are now in force ; and it is hereby expressly stipu-

lated that the Japanese Government and its subjects will be allowed free and equal

participation in all privileges, immunities and advantages that may have been or may

be hereafter granted by His Majesty the Emperor of China to the Government or

subjects of any other nation.

Art. XXVI.—It is agreed that either of the high contracting parties may

demand a revision of the Tariffs and of the Commercial Articles of this Treaty at

the end of ten years from the date of the exchange of the ratifications; but if

no such demand be made on either side and no such revision be effected within six

months after the end of the first ten years then the Treaty and Tariffs, in their present

form, shall remain in force for ten years more, reckoned from the end of the preceding

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

 130 TREATY BETWEEN" CHINA AND JAPAN

Regulations are brought into actual operation the Arrangements, Rules and1;

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 thei

Treaty, the difference shall be settled by reference to the English text.

Art. XXIX.—The present Treaty shall be ratified by His Majesty the Emperor

of China and His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, and the ratification thereof shall

be exchanged at Peking not later than three months from the present date.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same and,;

have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at Peking this twenty-first day of the seventh month of the twenty*!

ninth year of Meiji, corresponding to the eleventh day of the sixth month of the]

twenty-second year of Kuang Hsu (July 21st, 1896).

[l.s.] Chang Yin-hoon.

,, Hayashi Tadasu. i

PROTOCOL REGARDING NEW PORTS

Made at Peking, 19th October, 1896

Baron Hayashi Tadasu, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary ofd

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of His li

Majesty the Emperor of China have agreed upon the following stipulations supple- i

mentary to the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation :—

Art. I.—It is hereby agreed that special Japanese settlements shall be formed^

at the places newly opened to commerce, and that affairs relating to roads and;

police shall be under the control of the Japanese Consul.

Art. II.—Regulations with respect to steamers or ships owned or chartered^

by Japanese subjects at Suchow, Hangchow, and Shanghai shall be determined

after conference with Japan, on the basis of the Provisional Regulations for the

conduct of business by foreign merchants at those places, issued by the Shanghai

Customs on August third of the twenty-second year of Kuang Hsii.

Art. III.—The Government of Japan concedes the right of the Chinese Govern- i

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*,; i

ment shall, when the Japanese Government so desires, immediately provide sites i

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! I

troops shall approach, or take possession of, any position, within 5 Japanese ri,;

that is to say, about 40 Chinese li, of the limits of any positions held by Japanese e

forces in accordance with Treaty stipulations.

JL SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 131

The above Protocol shall be drawn up in the Chinese and Japanese languages

ind after comparison the two copies shall be signed and sealed, each side taking

me of the copies.

(Signed) Hayshi Tadasau.

„ Prince King.

Yin Lu.

„ Chang Yin-whan.

Nineteenth day, tenth month, twentv-ninth year of Meiji; thirteenth day, ninth

month, twenty-second year of Kuang Hsii.

SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY OE COMMERCE AND

NAVIGATION BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

Signed at Shanghai, 8th October, 1903

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the Emperor of China, in

order to give full effect to the provisions of Article XL of the Final Protocol signed

at Peking on the seventh day of the ninth month of the thirty-fourth year of Meiji,

corresponding to the twenty-fifth day of the seventh moon of the twenty-seventh year

of Kuang-hsii, have resolved to conclude a Supplementary Treaty of Commerce and

Navigation, designed to facilitate and promote the commercial relations between

Japan and China, and have for that purpose named as their Plenipotentiaries, that

is to say:

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Hioki Eki, Jugoi, Fifth Class of the

Imperial Order of the Eising 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-huai, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent,

formerly Senior Vice-President of the Board of Public Works; and Wu T’ing-fang,

Senior Vice-President of the Board of Commerce.

Who, after having communicated to each other their full powers, found to be in

good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following Articles:—

Art. I.—Whereas China, with the object of reforming its fiscal system, proposes

to levy a surtax in excess of the tariff rates on all goods passing through the Custom-

houses, whether maritime, or inland and frontier, in order to compensate, in a mea-

sure, for the loss incui’red by the complete abolition of lekin, Japan consents to pay

the same surtax as is agreed upon between China and all the Treaty Powers. With

regard to the production tax, consumption tax, and excise, and the taxes on native

opium and salt, leviable by China, Japan also consents to accept the same arrange-

ments as are agreed upon between all the Treaty Powers and China. It is under-

stood, however, that the commerce, rights and privileges of Japan shall not, on account

of the above, be placed at any disadvantage as compared with the commerce, rights

and privileges of other Powers.

5*

132 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

Art. II.—The Chinese Government agrees to permit Japanese steamship-owners

to erect, at their own expense, appliances for hauling through the rapids of that part

of the 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 Supplementary Regulations for Steam

Navigation Inland.

Art. IY.—In case Chinese subjects conjointly with Japanese subjects organise

a partnership or company for a legitimate purpose, they shall equitably share the

profits and losses with all the members according to the terms of the agreement or

memorandum and articles of association and the regulations framed thereunder, and

they shall be liable to the fulfilment of the obligations imposed by the said agreement

or memorandum and articles of association and the regulations framed thereunder,

as accepted by them and as interpreted by the Japanese Courts. Should they

fail to fulfil the obligations so imposed and legal action be taken against them

in consequence, Chinese Courts shall at once enforce fulfilment of such obligations.

It is understood that in case Japanese subjects conjointly with Chinese subjects

organise a partnership or company, they shall also equitably share the profits and

losses with all the members according to the terms of the agreement or memorandum

and articles of association and the regulations framed thereunder. Should such

Japanese subjects fail to fulfil any of the obligations imposed by the said agreement

or memorandum and articles of association, or by the regulations framed thereunder,

Japanese Courts shall in like manner at once enforce fulfilment of such obligations

by them.

Art. V.—The Chinese Government agrees to make ami 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

 SUPPLEMENTAKY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 133

til suiting in detriment to the trade of Chinese and foreigners, the Governors-General

ad Governors of all the provinces, after careful inquiry into existing conditions, shall

is msult together and fix upon uniform standards which, after a Memorial to the

‘81 tirone for sanction, shall be adopted and used in all transactions, by officials and

c<;ople throughout all the Empire. These standards shall be first used in the places

a jened to foreign trade and gradually extended to inland places. Any differences

n isulting from divergence between the new weights and measures and those now in

Ir )gue shall be equitably settled, whether by way of increase or decrease, according

> ) the amount of such difference.

Art. VIII.—The Regulations for Steam Navigation Inland of the fifth moon of

'( he twenty-fourth year of KuangHsu and the Supplementary Rules of the seventh moon

1 If the same year, having been found in some respects inconvenient in working, the

Bhinese Government hereby agrees to amend them, and to annex such new Rules to

Shis Treaty. These Rules shall remain in force until altered by mutual consent.

Art. IX.—The provisions of all Treaties and engagements now subsisting between

lapan and China, in so far as they are not modified or repealed by this Act, are

lereby expressly stipulated in addition, that the Japanese Government, officers,

subjects, commerce, navigation, shipping, industries and property of all kinds shall

be allowed free and full participation in all privileges, immunities and advantages

which have been or may hereafter be granted by His Majesty the Emperor of China

or by the Chinese Government or by the Provincial or Local Administrations of

China to the Government, officers, subjects, commerce, navigation, shipping, in-

dustries or property of any other nation. The Japanese Government will do its

utmost to secure to Chinese officers and subjects resident in Japan the most

favourable treatment compatible with the laws and regulations of the Empire.

Art. X.—The high contracting parties hereto agree that, in case of and after

the complete withdrawal of the foreign troops stationed in the province of Chihli and

of the Legation guards, a place of international residence and trade in Peking will be

forthwith opened by China itself. The detailed regulation relating thereto shall be

settled in due time after consultation. The Chinese Government agrees to open to

foreign trade, within six months from the exchange of the Ratifications of this

Treaty, Ch‘angsha-fu in the province of Hunan, on the same footing as the ports

already opened to foreign trade. Foreigners residing in this open port are to observe

I the Municipal and Police Regulations on the same footing as Chinese residents, and

they are not to be entitled to establish a Municipality and Police of their own within

the limits of this Treaty Port, except with the consent of the Chinese authorities.

The Chinese Government agrees that, upon the exchange of the Ratifications of

this Treaty, Moukden and Tatungkow, both in the province of Shengking, will be

; opened by China itself as places of international residence and trade. The selection

of suitable localities to be set apart for international use and occupation and the regula-

tions for these places set apart for foreign residence and trade shall be agreed upon

by the Governments of Japan and China, after consultation together.

Art. XI.—The Government of China having expressed a strong desire to reform

its judicial system and to bring it into accord with that of Japan and Western

nations, Japan agrees to give every assistance to such reform, and will also be pre-

pared to relinquish its extraterritorial rights when satisfied that the state of the

Chinese laws, the arrangements for their administration, and other considerations

warrant it in so doing.

Art. XII.—The present Treaty is signed in the Japanese, Chinese and English

languages. In order, however, to prevent future discussions, the Plenipotentiaries of

the high contracting parties have agreed that in case of any divergence in the in-

terpretation between the Japanese and Chinese texts of the Treaty, the difference

shall be settled by reference to the English text.

Art. XIII.—The present Treaty shall be ratified by His Majesty the Emperor of

Japan and His Majesty the Emperor of China, and the ratifications thereof shall be

•exchanged at Peking as soon as possible, and not later than six months from the

134 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA j

present date. In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed tbe:t

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.

„ Odagiri Masnoske.

(Signed) Ltr Hai-huan.

„ Shrug Hsuan-huai. t

„ Wtt T‘iug-fang.

Annex 1

INLAND WATERS STEAM NAVIGATION

Additional Rules

1. —Japanese steamship owners are at liberty to lease wareh

the banks of waterways from Chinese subjects for a term not exceeding twenty-five-: I

years, with option of renewal on terms to be mutually arranged. In cases where j I

Japanese merchants are unable to secure warehouses and jetties from Chinese-i I

subjects on satisfactory terms, the local officials, after consultation with the Governor I

or Governor-General or Minister of Commerce, shall arrange to provide these on f|

renewable lease, as above mentioned, at current equitable rates.

2. —Jetties shall only be erected in such positions that they

the inland waterway or interfere with navigation, and with the sanction of the I i

nearest Commissioner of Customs; such sanction, however, shall not be arbitrarily ;I

withheld.

3. —Japanese merchants shall pay taxes and contributions o

and jetties on the same footing as Chinese proprietors of similar properties in the ';|i

neighbourhood. Japanese merchants may only employ Chinese agents and staff to jl

reside in warehouses so leased at places touched at by steamers engaged in inland 1

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 J

Chinese subjects shall not by reason of this clause be diminished or interfered with in I

any way.

4. —Steam vessels navigating the inland waterways of China

for loss caused to riparian proprietors by damage which they may do to the banka j

or works on them, and for the loss which may be caused by such damage. In

the eventbyoflaunches,

waterway China desiring to prohibit

because there is reason the use that

to fear of some particular

the use of it byshallow

them j31

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 (i

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 desirin

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

 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 135

sc apanese steamer which may now or hereafter he employed on the inland waters of

ii Ihina, should the owner be willing to make the transfer. In the event of a Chinese

n ompany registered under Chinese law being formed to run steamers on the inland

raters of China, the fact of Japanese subjects holding shares in such a company shall

rot entitle the steamer to fly the Japanese flag.

6.—Begistered steamers and their tows are forbidden, just as junks have always

seen forbidden, to carry contraband goods. Infraction of this rule will entail the

jenalties prescribed in the Treaties for such an offence and cancellation of the Inland

iVaters Navigation Certificate carried by the vessels, which will be prohibited from

thereafter plying on inland waters.

P 7.—As it is desirable that the people living inland should be disturbed as little

as possible by the advent of steam vessels to which they are not accustomed, inland

waters not hitherto frequented by steamers shall be opened as gradually as may be

Convenient to merchants and only as the owners of steamers may see prospect of

remunerative trade. In cases where it is intended to run steam vessels on water-

ways on which such vessels have not hitherto run, intimation shall be made to the

■Commissioner of Customs at the nearest open port, who shall report the matter to the

Ministers of Commerce. The latter, in conjunction with the Governor-Greneral or

Governor of the province, after careful consideration of all the circumstances of the

case, shall at once give their approval.

81 8.—A registered steamer may ply within the waters of a port, or from one open

port or ports to another open port or ports, or from one open port or ports to places

inland, and thence back to such port or ports. She may, on making due report to

the Customs, land or ship passengers or cargo at any recognised places of trade

passed in the course of the voyage; but may not ply between inland places

i exclusively except with the consent of the Chinese Government.

9.—Any cargo and passenger boats may be towed by steamers. The helmsman

and crew of any boat towed shall be Chinese. All boats, irrespective of ownership,

must be registered before they can proceed inland.

10.—The above Eules are supplementary to the Regulations published in the

fifth and seventh moons of the twenty-fourth year of Kuang Hsii, which remain in

full force and effect in so far as they are not modified by the Rules now agreed upon.

[The present Rules, and the Regulations of the fifth and seventh moons of the

twenty-fifth year of Kuang Hsu may hereafter be modified, as circumstances require,

by mutual consent.

Done at Shanghai this eighth day of the tenth moon of the thirty-sixth year of

i Meiji, corresponding to the eighteenth day of the eighth moon of the twenty-ainth

i year of Kuang Hsu.

[l.s.] Hioki Eki.

„ Odagiki Masnoske.

(Signed) Lu Hai-huan.

„ Sheng Hsuan-huai.

„ Wu T‘ing-fang.

Annex 2

Imperial'Japanese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Chinese

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 8th Day of the 10th Month of the 36th Year of Meiji.

Gentlemen,—According to Article III. of present Treaty, the Chinese Govern-

ment agree that any Japanese steamer capable of navigating the Inland Waterways,

■upon reporting at the Imperial Maritime Customs, may proceed for purpose of trade

from a treaty port to places inland, so reported, on complying with the Original and

Supplementary Regulations for Steam Navigation Inland.

 136 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

It is understood that all classes of Japanese steamers, whatever their size, provided^

they are capable of navigating the Inland Waterways, may, on complying with the't

Regulations, receive an Inland Waters Certificate, and carry on trade with Inland]'

places, and the Chinese Government will in no case raise difficulties and stop such]

steamers from plying to and from Inland places.

We have the honour, in order to prevent future misunderstandings, to address I

this despatch to Your Excellencies, and to request that instructions be sent to tha |

Inspector General of Maritime Customs to act in accordance with this understanding.!

We have further the honour to request a reply from your Excellencies.

We have the honour, etc.,

(Signed) Hioki Eki.

„ Odagiri Masnoske.

Annex 3

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Japanese l

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 18th Day of the 8th Moon of the 26th Year of Kuang Hsu. ]

Gentlemen,—We have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Excel- j

lencies’ despatch of this date, written with a view of preventing future misunder- '

standings, to the effect that, in accordance with the provisions of Article III. of the I j

present Treaty, all classes of Japanese steamers, whatever their size, provided they are j

capable of navigating the Inland Waterways, may on complying with the Regulations jl

receive an Inland Waters Certificate, and ply to and from inland places, and that the J

Chinese Government will in no case raise difficulties and stop them.

During the negotiations of this Article, we received a list from your Excellencies 11

of the Japanese steamers, viz.:—Sanyo Maru, Setagawa Maru, Hiuga Maru, Urato ;l

Maru, Neisei Maru, Heian Maru, Taiko Maru, Yoshino Maru, Meiko Maru, Eukuju -I

Maru, Hijikawa Maru, Nagata Maru, Kyodo Maru, Horai Maru, Kwanko Maru, , I

Keiko Maru, Kinriu Maru, Zensho Maru and Kohei Maru, ranging from one hundred 11

and twenty-one tons to four hundred and ten tons register—plying from Chefoo to : I

inland places in Manchuria, under Inland Waters Certificate and in accordance with J |

the Regulations for Steam Navigation Inland, which vessels have not been prevented “

from doing so on account of their class.

At that time we instructed the Deputy Inspector General of Customs to make j |

inquiries into the records of the Custom-houses, and he reported that the circum- j

stances were in accordance with your Excellencies’ statement.

In consequence of the receipt of your Excellencies’ despatch, we shall communi- \ •

cate with the Waiwupu and request that instructions be sent to the Inspector-General J

of Customs to take these circumstances into consideration and to act accordingly, and i

we have the honour to write this despatch for purposes of record.

We have the honour to be,

(Signed) Lu Hai-huan.

„ Sheng Hsuan-huai.

„ Wu TTng-fang,

 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 137

Annex 4

:sr mperial Japanese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Chinese

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 8th Day of the 10th Month of the 26th Year of Meiji.

Gentlemen,—The provision contained in No. 9 of the Supplementary Rules

v governing steam navigation on Inland Waters, published in the seventh moon of the

» twenty-fourth year of Kuang Hsu, regarding the appointment of an officer to collect

lues and duties, not having in all cases been given effect to, we have the honour to

request that your Excellencies’ Government will again issue instructions to all pro-

vinces to give strict effect to this provision, as it is a matter of importance.

We trust that your Excellencies will comply with the request contained in this

despatch and that you will favour us with a reply.

• We have the honour, etc.,

(Signed) Hioki Eki.

„ Odagiri Masnoske.

Annex 5

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Japanese

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 18th Day of the 8th Moon of the 29th Year of Kuang 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 Hsii, 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.

„ Wtr 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 Hsu.

Gentlemen,—According to the provision of Article X. of this Treaty, regarding

the establishment in Peking of a place of international residence and trade, it is

agreed that in case of, and after, the complete withdrawal of the foreign troops, now

138 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

guarding the Legations and communications, a place in Peking outside the Inneri

City, convenient to both parties and free from objections, shall be selected and seti

apart as a place where merchants of all nationalities may reside and carry on trade4

Within the limits of this place merchants of all nationalities shall be at liberty toj

lease land, build houses and warehouses, and establish places of business; but as td

the leasing of houses and land belonging to Chinese private individuals there musfl

be willingness on the part of the owners, and the terms thereof must be equitably

arranged without any force or compulsion. All roads and bridges in this place will

be under the jurisdiction and control of China. Foreigners residing in this place ar@

to observe the Municipal and Police Regulations on the same footing as Chinesei

residents, and they are not to be entitled to establish a Municipality and Police of

their own within its limits except with the consent of the Chinese authorities. When

such place of international residence and trade shall have been opened and its limits!

properly defined, the foreigners who have been residing scattered both within and;

without the city walls shall all be required to remove their residence thereto and;

they shall not be allowed to remain in separate places, and thereby cause inconvenience]

in the necessary supervision by the Chinese authorities. The value of the land and;

buildings held by such foreigners shall be agreed upon equitably, and due compen-j

sation therefor shall be paid. The period for such removal shall be determined ini

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 H

Ln Hai-huan.

Skeng Hscan-huai.

Wn T'ing-fang.

Annex 7

Imperial Japanese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Chinese.

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 8th Day of the 10th Month of the 36th 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 Kuang;

Hsu.

In reply we beg to inform you that we agree generally to all the terms contained,

in the despatch under acknowledgment. As to the detailed regulations, these ■

shall in due time be considered and satisfactorily settled in accordance with :

Article X. of this Treaty; but it is understood that such regulations shall not differ

in any respect to our prejudice from those which may be agreed upon between China

and other Powers. We have the honour to send your Excellencies this communi-

cation in reply and for your information.

We have the honour, etc.,

(Signed) Hioki Eki.

Odagiri Masnoske.

 L 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 Japan by Russia,

|by Articles V. and VI. of the Treaty of Peace between Japan and Russia.

II. —The Japanese Government agrees to observe as much as possibl

ying Treaties in regard to the lease of land for the construction of railways, which

have been concluded between China and Russia.

I In case of any question arising in future, the Japanese Government will consult

i with the Chinese Government before settlement.

III. —This present Treaty will take effect from the date of signing,

Gratified by his Imperial Japanese Majesty and his Imperial Chinese Majesty, and

gratifications will be exchanged in Peking as early as possible within two months from

I the date of signing.

In witness whereof the Plenipotentiaries of the two contracting parties have

I signed and affixed their respective seals on the Treaty done in duplicate in Japanese

i and Chinese.

J Done at Peking, 22nd December, 1905.

Komura Jutako,

Minister for Foreign Affairs, Special Ambassador;

TTchida 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 cities in M

to the residence of foreigners and foreign trade with as little delay as possible after

the evacuation of Manchuria by the Japanese and Russian armies:—

Shingking Province:—Whangfengcheng, Liaoyang, Sinminting, Tiding, Tung-

kiangtze, and Fakumen.

Kirin Province:—Changchun (Kwangchengtze), Kirin, Harbin, Ninguta, Hong-

chun and Sanchin.

Heilunking Province:—Tsitsikar, Hailar, Aihon and Manjuri.

II. —The Chinese Government having expressed its earnest desire for

withdrawal of the Japanese and Russian armies and railway guards in Manchuria,

and the Japanese Government being desirous of complying with the desire of the

Chinese Government, agrees to make similar arrangements in case of the Russian

Government agreeing to the withdrawal of its railway guards, or of any special under-

standing having been arrived at between China and Russia in the matter. When

order has been perfectly established in Manchuria and the Chinese authorities have

become able to fully protect the life and property of foreigners in Manchuria, the

Japanese Government, in common with the Russian Government, will withdraw the

railway guards.

III. —The Japanese Government will immediately inform the Ch

140 TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN RELATING TO MANCHURIA 1

ment of any locality in Manchuria which is evacuated by the Japanese troops, andli

on receiving such information the Chinese Government is authorised to send a force|

of troops necessary for the maintenance of the public security and order to the locality^

evacuated by the Japanese troops, even before the expiration of the term specified in.

the Japanese-Russian Treaty for the withdrawal of the troops. In case of bandits!

molesting villages in the district still under occupation of the Japanese troops, theh

Chinese local authorities may send troops to arrest the bandits, but Chinese troop®:

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 Government or private property in Manchuria occupied or taken possession of by

the Japanese army for military purposes, as Manchuria is evacuated by the troops4

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

the tombs of the Japanese soldiers killed in battle in Manchuria, and the monuments

erected in commemoration of their loyalty.

YI.—The Chinese Government agrees to the military railway constructed

between Antongchengand Mukden being transformed into a line for the transmission

of merchandise of all nationals and conducted by the Japanese Government. The)

term in which the railway will be conducted by the Japanese to be fifteen years fronm

the date on which the transformation of the line is completed. Upon the expiry ofp

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 theb

time the line is under the control of the Japanese, Chinese troops, arms, and provi-:

sions will be transported according to the terms of the Chinese Eastern Railway

Treaty. In effecting the transformation of the railway, the Japanese authorities in;

charge will consult with commissioners to be appointed by the Chinese Government.

Rates of freight on goods belonging to the Chinese Government or private individuals!

will be specially arranged.

VII. —The two contracting parties agree to make arr

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 exem

railways in South Manchuria from all duties and lekin.

IX. —At Yingkow (Newchwang), which is already op

also in Antongcheng, Mukden, and other places in the Shingking 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 lum

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 Manc

according to most-favoured-nation principle will be extended to each contracting party.

XII. —The Governments of the two contracting parti

specified in the Articles of the Treaty signed this day, and in the supplementary agree-

ment, each party will give the most considerate treatment to the other.

This agreement will take effect from the date of signing and is to be considered

as ratified with the ratification of the Treaty signed this day.

In witness whereof the contracting parties have signed and affixed their seals in

duplicate in Japanese and Chinese, with due authority entrusted to them by their

respective Governments.

 IINO-JAPANESB TREATY RELATING TO SHANTUNG

Ratified in Tolcyo on June 8th, 1915

T-reaty Kespecting the Province of Shantung

(Signed at Peking, May 25th, 1915)

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Excellency the President of the

Republic of China, being desirous to maintain the general peace of the Par 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. Eld Hioki, Jushii, Second Class of

the Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure, His Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and

Minister Plenipotentiary to the Republic of China; and

His Excellency the President of the Republic of China, Mr. Lu-Cheng-hsiang,

Tsung-Ching, First Class of the Order of Chia-Ho, Minister of Foreign Affairs of

the Republic of China ;

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

were found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles :—

Art. I.—The Chinese Government engage to recognize all matters that may be

agreed upon between the Japanese Government and the German Government re-

specting the disposition of all the rights, interests and concessions, which, in virtue of

treaties or otherwise, Germany possesses vis-di-vis China in relation to the Province

of Shantung.

Art. II.—The Chinese Government engage that, in case they undertake the con-

struction of a railway connecting Chefoo orLungkou with the Kiaochau-Tsinan Rail-

way, they shall, in the event of Germany’s surrendering her right of providing capital

for the Chefoo-Weihsien railway line, enter into negotiations with Japanese capitalists

for the purpose of financing the said undertaking.

Art. III.—The Chinese Government engage to open, of their own accord, as early

as possible, suitable cities and towns in the Province of Shantung for the residence

and trade of foreigners.

Art. 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 month of the 4th year of the inauguration of the

Republic of China.

Ekj Hioki,

Etc., etc., etc.

Lu Cheng-hsiang,

Etc., etc., etc.

14,2 SINO-JAPANESE TREATY REEA.TING TO SHANTUNG

Exchange of Notes

The following Notes dealing with the Shantung Treaty were exchanged:—

Monsieur le Ministre:— Peking, May 25th, 1915.

In the name of the Chinese Government, I have the honour to make the

following declaration to your Excellency’s Government:—

The Chinese Government will never lease or alienate, under any designation

whatever, to any foreign Power any territory within or along the coast of the

Province o® Shantung or any island lying near the said coast.

I avail, etc., etc.,

Lu Cheng-hsiang,

His Excellency Minister of Foreign Affairs of

Mr. Eki Hioki, the Republic of China.

H.LJ.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 g,ny 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-hsiang, 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-hsiang,

His Excellency Minister of Foreign Affairs of

Mr. Eki Hioki, the Republic of China.

H.I.J.M.’s Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary.

 SINO-JAPANESE TREATY RESPECTING SOUTH MANCHURIA, ETC. 143

Monsieur le Ministre:— Peking, May 25th, 1915.

I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Excellency’s note of to-day’s

i4date, in which you state that the cities and. towns to be opened in accordance with.

>4the stipulation of Art. III. of the Treaty respecting Shantung Province, signed to-

il day, will be selected and the regulations therefor will be drawn up by the Chinese

jfi Government, and will be decided upon after consultation with the Japanese Minister.

In reply I beg to s(at3 that I have taken note of the same.

I avail, etc., etc..

Eki Hioki,

His Excellency H.I.J.M.’s Envoy Extraordinary

Mr. Lit Cheng-hsiang, and Minister Plenipotentiary.

Minister of Foreign Affairs

of the Republic of China.

SINO-JAPANESE TREATY RESPECTING SOUTH MAN-

CHURIA AND EASTERN INNER MONGOLIA

[Signed at Peking, May 25th, 1915]

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Excellency the President of 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-hsiang,

Tsung-Ching, First Class of the Order of Chia-Ho, Minister of Foreign Affairs of

the Republic of China;

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

were found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles :—•

Art. I.—The 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 lea,se

land necessary either for erecting buildings for various commercial and industrial

uses or for agricultural purposes.

Art. III.—The subjects of Japan shall have liberty to enter, travel and reside in

South Manchuria and to carry on business of various kinds—commercial, industrial

and otherwise.

Art. IY.—The Government of China shall permit joint undertakings, in Eastern

Inner Mongolia, of the subjects of Japan and citizens of China, in agriculture and

industries auxiliary thereto.

144 SISTO-JAPANESE TREATY RESPECTING SOUTH MANCHURIA, ETC.

Art. Y.—With respect to the three preceding Articles, the subjects of Japan

shall produce before the local authorities the passports duly issued for the purpose

of registration, aod shall also submit themselves to the police laws and regulations

and taxes of China.

In civil and criminal suits, the Japanese consular officer, where a Japanese

subject is the defendant, and the Chinese official, where a Chinese citizen is the

defendant, shall respectively try and decide the case, both the Japanese consular officer

and the Chinese official being permitted each to send his agent to attend the trial of

the other to watch the proceedings; provided that in civil suits arising out of land

disputes between Japanese subjects and Chinese citizens the cases shall be tried and

decided by the joint tribunal composed of the properly authorized officials of the two

countries, in accordance with the laws and local usages of China.

In the future when the judicial system in the said regions shall have been com-

pletely reformed, all civil and criminal suits involving Japanese subjects shall be wholly

tried and decided by the law-courts of China.

Art. YI.—The (xovernment of China engage to open of their own accord, as early

as possible, suitable cities and towns in Eastern Inner Mongolia for the residence

and trade of foreigners.

Irt. VII.—The Government of China agree to a speedy fundamental revision of

various agreements and contracts relating to the Kirin-Changchun Railway, on the

basis of the terms embodied in railway loan agreements which China has heretofore

entered into with various foreign capitalists.

If in future the Chinese Government grant to foreign capitalists, in matters

that relate to railway loans, more advantageous terms than those in the various

existing railway loan agreements, the above-mentioned Kirin-Changchun Railway

Loan Agreement shall, if so desired by Japan, be further revised.

Art. VIII.—Except as otherwise provided in this Treaty, all existing treaties

between Japan and China with respect to Manchuria shall remain in force.

Art. IX.—-The present Treaty shall take effect on the day of its signature.

The present Treaty shall be ratified by His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and

by His Excellency the President of the Republic of China, and the ratifications thereof

shall be exchanged at Tokyo as soon as possible.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this Treaty made

in duplicate, in Japanese and in Chinese, and have hereunto affixed their seals.

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.

Ltr Cheng-hsiang,

Etc., etc., etc.

 TREATY EOR THE SETTLEMENT OE OUTSTANDING

QUESTIONS RELATIVE TO SHANTUNG

Ratifications Exchanged at Peking on June 2nd, 1922

Japan and China, being equally animated by a sincere desire to settle amicably

and in accordance with their common interest outstanding questions relative to

Shantung, have resolved to 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 Shidehara, 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, having 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 other matters likewise

requiring adjustment.

For such purposes, the Joint Commission shall meet immediately upon the

coming into force of the present Treaty.

Art. III.—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 Territory 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.

146 TREATY FOR THE SETTLEMENT RELATING TO SHANTUNG

Section II.—Transfer of Public Properties

Art. Y.—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. YI.—In the transfer of public properties under the preceding Article 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 incurred 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 arranged 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 effected 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.

 TREATY FOR THE SETTLEMENT RELATING TO SHANTUNG 147

Art. XV.—China undertakes to reimburse to Japan the actual value of all the

SiEailway properties mentioned in the preceding Article.

The actual value to be so reimbursed shall consist of the sum of fifty-three

up million, four hundred and six thousand, one hundred and forty-one (53,406,141)

g gold marks (which is the assessed value of such portion of the said properties as

S was left behind by the Germans), or its equivalent, plus the amount which Japan,

■j during her administration of the Railway, has actually expended for permanent

r improvements on or additions to the said properties, less a suitable allowance for

I 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-

spreciation.

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 No$es 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 Railway

Art. XXI.—The concessions relating to the two extensions of the Tsingtao-

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 Cbinlingchen, 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

'Chinese Republic, in which the amount of Japanese capital shall not exceed that of

Chinese capital.

148 TREATY FOR THE SETTLEMENT RELATING TO SHANTUNG

The mode and terms of such arrangements shall be determined by the Joint

Commission provided for in Article II. of the present Treaty.

Section YIII.—Opening of the Former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow

Art. XXIII.—The Government of Japan declares that it will not seek tbe

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. XXV.—Whereas the salt industry is a Government monopoly in China,

it is agreed that the interests of Japanese subjects or Japanese companies 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 Tsingtao 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 a»

possible, and not later than four months from the date of its signature.

 TREATY FOR THE SETTLEMENT RELATING TO SHANTUNG I49'

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 hereto their seals.

Done at the Citv of Washington this fourth day of February, One Thousand

Nine Hundred and Twenty-Two.

[l.s.] T. Kato. [l.s. Sao-ke Alfred Sze.

[l.s.] K. Shidehara. [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, 1898, between China and Germany.

II.—Transfer of Public Properties

It is understood that public properties to be transferred to the Government of

the Chinese Republic under Article V. of the present Treaty include (1) all public

works, such as roads, water-works, parks, drainage and sanitary equipment, and

(2) all public enterprises such as those relating ito 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.—Maritime Customs at Tsingtao

The Government of the Chinese Republic declares that it will instruct the

Inspector-General of the Chinese Maritime Customs (1) to permit Japanese traders

in 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

staff for the said Custom House.

IV.—Tsingtao-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 tha Government of Japan and the

Government of the Chinese Republic for discussion and adjustment by means of

diplomacy.

150 TREA.TY FOR THE SETTLEMENT RELATING TO SHANTUNG

In the determination 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.—Chefoo-Weihsien Bailway

The Government of Japan will not claim that the option for financing the

Chefoo-Weihsien Railway should 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.

VI.—Opening of the Former German Leased Territory of Kiaochow

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 Kiaochow in such municipal matters as

may directly affect their welfare and interests.

T. Kato. Sao-ke Alfred Sze.

C. Shidehara. V. K. Wellington Koo.

M. Hanihara. Chung-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 provisi

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-Tsinanfu Railway

III. —All light railways constructed by Japan in Shan

appurtenant thereto shall be considered as part of the properties of Tsingtao-

Tsinanfu Railway.

IV. —The telegraph lines along the Railway shall also b

the Railway properties.

V. —The Chinese authorities, upon taking over the Rail

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.

 TREATY FOR THE SETTLEMENT RELATING TO SHANTUNG 151

VI. —The entire subordinate staff of the Japanese Traffic Ma

Japanese Chief Accountant of the Railway is to le 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 to a

subjects as members of the subordinate staff above mentioned.

VIII. —The redemption of the Treasury Notes under Ar

Treaty will not be effected with funds raised from any source other than Chinese.

IX. —The Chinese Government will ask the Japanese Gove

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 commitm

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 XXIII. of the T

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 outside of the former

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 forme

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 the q

which Chinese citizens may have against Japanese subjects for the restitution

of real property in Shantung or for damages to the person and property of Chinese

citizens in Shantung shall not prejudice such claims.

XV. —The Chinese authorities shall furnish the Japanese aut

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 responsible

which may have been directly caused by the military operations of Japan during

the late war.

Washington, D.C., Feburuary 4th, 1922.

 FINAL 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 Salvage Raggi; Japan, Monsieur

Jutaro Komuro; Netherlands, Monsieur F. M. Knobel; Russia, Monsieur Michael

de Giers; and the Plenipotentaries of China, His Highness Yi-K’uang, Prince of the

first rank; Ch’ing, President of the Board of Foreign Affairs; and His Excellency

Li Hung-chang, Count of the first rank; Su-Yi, Tutor of the Heir Apparent, Grand

Secretary of the Wen-Hua Throne Hall, Minister of Commerce, Superintendent of

Trade for the North, Governor-General of Chihli, have met for the purpose of

declaring that China has complied with the conditions laid down in the Note of the

22nd of December, 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-

F6ng, Prince of the first rank, Chun, was appointed Ambassador of His Majesty

the Emperor of China and directed in that capacity to convey to His Majesty the

Emperor of Germany the expression of the regrets of His Majesty the Emperor of

China and of the Chinese Government at the assassination of His Excellency the

late Baron von Ketteler, German Minister. Prince Chun left Peking the 12th of

July last to carry out the orders which had been given him.

Art. II.—The Chinese Government has stated that it will erect on the spot of

the assassination of H.E. the late Baron von Ketteler, a commemorative monument,

worthy of the rank of the deceased, and bearing an inscription in the Latin, German

and Chinese languages, which shall express the regrets of H.M. the Emperor of

China for the murder committed.

The Chinese Plenipotentiaries have informed H.E. the German Plenipotentiary,

in a letter dated the 22nd of July last (Annex No. 3) that an arch of the whole

width of the street would be erected on the said spot, and that work on it was begun

on the 25th of June last.

Art. 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, Duke Fu-kuo, were sentenced to be brought

before the Autumnal Court of Assize for execution and it was agreed that, if the

Emperor saw fit to grant them their lives, they should be exiled to Turkestan and

there imprisoned for life, without the possibility of commutation of these punishments.

Tsai Hsiin, Prince Chuang, Ying-Nien, President of the Court of Censors;

and Chao Shu-chiao, President of the Board of Punishments, were condemned to

commit suicide.

Yii Hsien, Governor of Shansi; Ch’i Hsiu, President of the Board of Rites; and

Hsu Ch’eng-yfi, formerly senior Vice-President of the Board of Punishments, were

condemned to death.

Posthumous degradation was inflicted on K’ang Yi, Assistant Grand Secretary,

President of the Board of Works; Hsu T’ung, Grand Secretary; and Li Ping-hfing,

former Governor-General of Szu-ch’uan.

 PINAL PROTOCOL BETWEEN CHINA AND ELEVEN POWERS, 1901 153-

Imperial Edict of February 13th, 1901 (Annex No. 7), rehabilitated the

ttmemories of Hsu Yung-yi, President of the Board of War; Li Shan, President of

lithe Board of Works; Hsu Ching-ch’eng, Senior Vice-President of the Board of Civil

1 Office; Lien Yuan, Vice-Chancellor of the Grand Council; and Yuan Ch’ang,

Vice-President of the Court of Sacrifices, who had been put to death for having

protested against the outrageous breaches of International Law of last year.

Prince Chuang committed suicide on the 21st of February, 1901: Ying Nien and

Chao Shu-chiao on the 24th, Yu-Hsien was executed on the 22nd, Ch’i-Hsiu and Hsu

Ch’cng-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

I of the final punishment to be inflicted on him.

Imperial Edicts dated the 29th April and the 19th August, 1901, have inflicted

various punishments on the provincial officials convicted of the crimes and outrages

of last summer.

A rt. IB.—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. IY.—The Chinese Government has agreed to erect an expiatory monument

in each of the foreign or international cemeteries which were desecrated or in which

the tombs were destroyed.

It has been agreed with the Representatives of the Powers that the Lea at ions

interested shall settle the details for the erection of these monuments, China bearing

all the expenses thereof , estimated at ten thousand Taels for the cemeteries at Peking

and in its neighbourhood, and at five thousand Taels for cemeteries in the Provinces.

The amounts have been paid and the list of these cemeteries is enclosed herewith

(Annex No. 10).

Art. V.—China has agreed to prohibit the importation into its territory of arms

and ammunition as well as of materials exclusively used for the manufacture of arms

and ammunition.

An Imperial Edict has been issued on the 25th of August, 1901 (Annex No. 11),

forbidding said importation for a term of two years. New Edicts may be issued

subsequently extending this by other successive terms of two years in case of

necessity recognised by the Powers.

Art. VI.—By an Imperial Edict dated the 22nd of May, 1901 (Annex No. 12),

H.M. the Emperor of China agreed to pay the Powers an indemnity of four hundred

and fifty millions of Haikwan Taels.

This sum represents the total amount of the indemnities for States, Companies,

or Societies, private individuals and Chinese referred to in Article VI. of the Note of

December 22nd, 1900.

(a) These four hundred and fifty millions constitute a gold debt calculated

at the rate of the Haikwan Tael to the gold currency of each country

as indicated below:—

Haikwan Tael—Mark 3.055

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

154 PINAL PROTOCOL BETWEEN CHINA AND ELEVEN POWERS, 1901

This sum in gold shall bear interest at 4 per cent, per annum, and the

capital shall be reimbursed by China in thirty-nine years in the

manner indicated in the annexed plan of amortization (Annex No.

13). Capital and interest shall be payable in gold or at the rates of

exchange corresponding to the dates at which the different payments

shall fall due.

The amortization shall commence the 1st of January, 1902, and shall finish

at the end of the year 1940. The amortizations are payable annually,

the first payment being fixed on the first of January, 1903.

Interest shall run from the first of July, 1901, but the Chinese Government

shall have the right to pay off within a term of three years, beginning

January, 1902, the arrears of the first six months ending the 31st of

December, 1901, on condition, however, that it pays compound interest

at the rate of four per cent, per annum on the sums, the payments of

which shall have been thus deferred.

Interest shall be payable semi-annually, the first payment being fixed on

the 1st of July, 1902.

(b) The service of the debt shall take place in Shanghai in the following

, manner:—

Each Power shall be represented by a delegate on a commission of bankers

authorised to receive the amount of interest and amortization which

shall be paid to it by the Chinese Authorities designated for that

purpose, to divide it among the interested parties and to give a receipt

for the same.

(c) The Chinese Government shall deliver to the Doyen of the Diplomatic

Corps at Peking a bond for the lump sum, which shall subsequently be

converted into fractional bonds bearing the signature of the delegates

of the Chinese Government designated for that purpose. This

operation and all those relating to issuing of the bonds shall be

performed by the above-mentioned Commission, in accordance with

the instructions which the Powers shall send their delegates.

(d) The proceeds of the revenues assigned to the payment of the bonds

shall be paid monthly to the Commission.

(e) The revenues assigned as security for the bonds are the following:—

■(1.) The balance of the revenues of the Imperial Maritime Customs after

payment of the interest and amortization of preceding loans secured on those

revenues, plus the proceeds of the raising to five per cent, effective of the

present tariff on maritime imports, including articles until now on the free

list, but exempting rice, foreign cereals and flour, gold and silver bullion

and coin.

•(2.) The revenues of the native Customs, administered in the open ports by

the Imperial Maritime Customs.

{3.) The total revenues of the Salt Gabelle, exclusive of the fraction previously

set aside for other foreign loans.

The raising of the present tariff on imports to five per cent, effective is

agreed to on conditions mentioned below. It shall be put in force two

months after the signing of the present Protocol, and no exceptions shall be

made except for merchandise in transit not more than ten days alter 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 taken as the basis for the

valuation of merchandise.

 FINAL PROTOCOL BETWEEN CHINA AND ELEVEN POWERS, 1901 15&

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

i which may be made defensible.

The limits of this quarter have been fixed as follows on the annexed plan (Annex

No. 14.)—

On the East, Ketteler Street (10, 11, 12).

On the North, the line 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10.

On the West, the line 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.

On the South, the line 12-1 drawn along the exterior base of the

Tartar wall and following the line of the bastions.

In the Protocol annexed to the letter of the 16th of January, 1901, China-

recognised the right of each Power to maintain a permanent guard in the said quarter

for the defence of its Legation.

Art. VIII.—The Chinese Government has consented to raze the forts of Taku

and those which might impede free communication between Peking and the sea. Steps-

have been taken for carrying this out.

Art. IX.—The Chinese Government conceded the right to the Powers in the

Protocol annexed to the letter of the 16th of January, 1901, to occupy certain points,

to be determined by an agreement between them for the maintenance of open com-

munication between the capital and the sea. The points occupied by the Powers

are:—Huang-ts’un, Lang-fang, Yang-ts’un, Tientsin, Chun-liang-Ch’4ng, Tong-ku,

Lu-t’ai, Tong-shan, Lan-chou, Chang-li, Ch’in-wang Tao, Shanhai-kwan.

Art. X.—The Chinese Government has agreed to post and to have published

during two years in all district cities the following Imperial Edicts:—

(а) Edict of the 1st of February, 1901 (Annex No. 15), prohibiting for

ever, under pain of death, membership in an anti-foreign society.

(б) Edicts of the 13th and 21st of February, 29th of April and 19th of

August, 1901, enumerating the punishments inflicted on the guilty.

(c) Edict of the 19th of August, 1901, prohibiting examinations in all cities

where foreigners were massacred or subjected to cruel treatment.

(d) Edict of the 1st of February, 1901 (Annex No. 16), declaring all

Governors-General,Governors and Provincial or local 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 carried on throughout the Empire.

Art. XI.—The Chinese Government has agreed to negotiate the amendments

deemed necessary by the Foreign Governments to the Treaties of Commerce and

Navigation and the other subjects concerning commercial relations with the object of

facilitating them.

At present, and as a result of the stipulation contained in Article VI. concern-

ing the indemnity, the Chinese Government agrees to assist in the improvement of

the courses of the rivers Peiho and Whangpoo, as stated below:—

(a) The works for the improvement of the navigability of the Peiho, begun

in 1898 with the co-operation of the Chinese Government, have been

resumed under the direction of an International Commission. As soon

as the administration of Tientsin shall have been handed back to the

Chinese Government it will be in a position to be represented on this

 15ft FINAL PROTOCOL BETWEEN CHINA AND ELEVEN POWERS, 1901

Commission, and will pay each year a sum of 60,000 Haikwan Taels

for maintaining the works.

(b) A Conservancy Board, charged with the management and control

of the works for straightening the Whangpoo and the improvement

of the course of that river, is hereby created.

This Board shall consist of members representing the interests of the Chinese

Government and those of foreigners in the shipping trade of Shanghai.

The expenses incurred for the works and the general management of the under-

taking are estimated at the annual sum of 460,000 Haikwan Taels for the first twenty

years. This sum shall be supplied in equal portions by the Chinese Government and

the foreign interests concerned. Detailed stipulations concerning the composition, i

duties and revenues of the Conservancy Board are embodied in Annex No. 17.

Art. XII.—An Imperial Edict of the 24th of July, 1901 (Annex No. 18),

reformed the Office of Foreign Affairs, Tsungli Yamen, on the lines indicated by the

Powers, that is to say, transformed it into a Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Waiwupu,

which takes precedence over the six other Ministries of State: the same Edict

appointed the principal members of this Ministry.

An agreement has also been reached concerning the modification of Court

Ceremonial as regards the reception of the Foreign Representatives, and has been the

subject of several Notes from the Chinese Plenipotentiaries, the substance of which

has been embodied in a memorandum herewith annexed (Annex No. 19).

Finally it is expressly understood that as regards the declarations specified above

and the annexed documents originating with the foreign Plenipotentiaries, the

French text only is authoritative.

The Chinese Government having thus complied to the satisfaction of the Powers

with the conditions laid down in the above-mentioned Note of December 22nd, 1900,

the Powers have agreed to accede to the wish of China to terminate the situation

created by the disorders of the summer of 1900. In consequence thereof the foreign

Plenipotentiaries are authorised to declare in the names of their Governments that,

with the exception of the Legation guards mentioned in Article VII., the Interna-

tional troops will completely evacuate the city of Peking on the 17th of September,

1901, and, with the exception of the localities mentioned in Article IX., will withdraw

from the Province of Chihli on the 22nd of September, 1901.

The present Final Protocol has been drawn up in twelve identical copies and signed

by all the Plenipotentiaries of the contracting countries. One copy shall be given

to each of the Foreign Plenipotentiaries, and one copy shall be given to the Chinese

Plenipotentiaries.

(Signed) A. von Mtjmm.

„ M. CziKANN.

„ JOOSTENS.

„ B. J. DE COLOGAN.

„ W. W. Rockhill.

„ Beau.

„ Ernest Satow.

„ Salvago Raggi.

„ JuTARO KoMURA.

„ F. M. Knobei,.

„ M. DE Giers.

„ Yi K’uang.

„ Li Hung-chang.

Certified copy.

(Signed) A. d’Anthouard.

„ B. I^RODFENSKY.

„ Reginald Tower.

„ Von Bohlenund Halbace.

 GERMANY

TREATY OE PEACE BETWEEN CHINA AND GERMANY

Ratified and Signed at Peking on the 1st July, 1921

The Government of the Republic of China and the Government of the Republic

l

Icommerce by an agreement between the two countries, taking as basis the Declara-

tion of the Republic of Germany dated on this day and recognizing that the applica-

tion of the principles of the respect of territorial sovereignty, of equality, and o£

reciprocity is the only means to maintain good understanding between the peoples,

have named, for this purpose, as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say :

b The Government of the Republic of China, W. W. Yen, Minister of Poreign

| 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. IV.-—The two High Contracting Parties recognize that all the matters

concerning tariff are regulated solely by the internal legislation of each of them.

Any duties higher than those paid by the nationals of the country shall not, however,

be levied on the products, raw or manufactured, having origin in one of the two

Republics or in a third country at their importations, exportations, or transit.

Art. V.—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. YI.—The present Agreement is drawn up in Chinese, German, and

French: in case of difference in interpretation the French text shall prevail.

Art. VII.—The present Agreement shall be ratified as soon as possible and

come into force on the day when the two Governments shall have made known to

•each other that the ratifications have been effectuated.

Done at Peking, in double copies, the 20th day, 5th Moon, 10th Year of the

Republic, corresponding to May 20th, 1921.

Notices of ratification were exchanged at 10 o’clock, July 1st, at the Wai-

chiaopu Building.

(Signed) Dr. W. W. Yen,

Minister of Foreign Affairs, China.

(Signed) H. von Borch,

Representative of the German Government,

 158 TREATY OP PEACE BETWEEN- CHINA AND GERMANY

Declaration

The undersigned, being the duly authorized representative of the Government

of the Republic of Germany, has the honour to make known in the name of 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 15th, 1919, concerning the restoration of peace with Germany;

Considering that Germany engages herself to fulfil the obligations towards

China, derived from Articles 128 to 184 (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. Yen, Minister of Foreign Affairs,

to Herr von Borch ■

Your Excellency, May 20th, 1921.

I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency’s letter of

even date in which it is stated:—

As an explanation to the German Declaration and the Sino-German Agree-

ment I have the honour, at the instruction of my Government, to make the follow-

ing declarations:

(1.) Customs tariff on Chinese goods imported into Germany. The statement

that the import, export and transit duties to be paid by nationals of either of the

Two High Contracting Parties shall not be higher than those paid by nationals of

the country, as provided for in Article 4 of the Agreement, does not preclude China

from the privilege of applying Article 264 of the Versailles Treaty.

Payment of Indemnity

(2.) The payment of indemnity. The statement in the German Declaration

that Germany is prepared to reimburse the Chinese Government the expenses on

the internment of German militaries in various camps of internment in China ia

understood to mean that Germany, in addition to indemnifying China for her losses,

according to the principles of the Versailles Treaty, is also willing to refund to China

the internment expenses. As to the indemnity for war losses, Germany undertakes-

 TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN’ CHINA AND GERMANY" 159

to pay in advance a portion thereof in a lump sum, which represents the equvialent

of one-half of the proceeds from the liquidated German property and one-half of the

values of the sequestrated but not yet liquidated German property, which amount

will eventually be agreed upon and which will consist of $4,000,000 in cash and the

balance in Tsin-Pu and Hu-Kuang railway bonds.

(3.) Chinese property in Germany. The movable and immovable properties of

•Chinese residents of Germany will be returned at the ratification of the agree-

ment.

(4.) Chinese students in Germany will be returned at the ratification of the

agreement.

(5.) Chinese students in Germany. In regard to the Chinese students in Ger-

many the German Government will be pleased to assist them with its best efforts

in securing admission to schools or acquiring practical experience.

Queries Answered

I As to the queries addressed by Tour Excellency, I have the honour to reply as

follows:

(1.) The security to be given in future to the property of Chinese or German

residents. The Chinese Government promises to give full protection to the peaceful

undertkings of Germans in China and agrees not to further sequestrate their pro-

perties except in accordance with the generally recognized principles of international

law and the provisions of the laws of China, provided that the German Government

will treat the Chinese residents in Germany in like manner.

(2.) Judicial guarantee. Lawsuits of Germans in China shall be tried in the

modern courts according to the modern codes, with the right of appeal, and in

accordance with the regular legal procedure. During the period of litigation the

assistance of German lawyers and interpreters, who have been duly recognized by

the court, is permitted.

(3.) In regard to the lawsuits in the Mixed Court in which Germans are in-

volved either as one or both parties, the Chinese Government will in the future try

to find a solution so as to insure justice and fairness to all parties concerned.

(4 ) China’s Trading with the Enemy Act. All the laws and regulations con-

cerning trade with the enemy will lose their effect from the day of the ratification

of the treaty. All German trade-marks which had been registered at the Customs

House will recover their validity if they are registered again, after the ratification of

the Agreement, at the Customs House by their owners. Prior to the general ap-

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. Yen.

 RUSSIA

RTJSSO-CHINESE AGREEMENT

Signed at Peking, on March 14th, 1924

The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and the Republic of China, desiring-

to re-establish normal relations with each other, have agreed to conclude an agree-

ment of general principles for the settlement of the questions between the two

countries, and have to that end named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:

The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics: Lov Mikhailovitch

Karakhan; His Excellency the President of the Republic of China: Cheugting

Thomas Wang.

Who, having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to

be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles:—

Art. I.—Immediately upon the signing of the present Agreement, the normal

diplomatic and consular relations between the two Contracting Parties shall e re-

established.

The Government of the Republic of China agrees to take the necessary steps

to transfer to the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics the

Legation and Consular buildings formerly belonging to the Tsarist Government.

Art. II. -The Government of the two Contracting Parties agree to hold, within

one month after the signing of the present Agreement, a Conference which shall

conclude and carry out detailed arrangements relative to the questions in accord-

ance with the principles as provided in the following Articles.

Such detailed arrangements shad be completed as soon as possible and, in any

case, not later than six months from the date of the opening of the Conference as

provided in the preceding paragraph.

Art. III.—The Governments of the two Contracting Parties agree to annul

at the Conference as provided in the preceding Article, all Conventions, Treaties,

Agreements, Protocols, Contracts, etcetera, concluded between the Government of

China and the Tsarist Government and to replace them with new treaties, agree-

ments, etcetera, on the basis of equality, reciprocity and justice, as well as the spirit

of the Declarations of the Soviet Government of the years of 1919 and 1920.

Art. IV.—The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, in

accordance with its policy and Declarations of 1919 and 1920, declares that all

Treaties, Agreements, etcetera, concluded between the former Tsarist Government

and any third party or parties affecting the sovereign rights or interests of China

are null and void.

The Chinese Government on its part declares that all Treaties, Agreements,

etcetera, concluded between China and any third party or parties affecting the

sovereign rights or interests of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics are null and'

void.

 RUSSO-CHINESE AGREEMENT 161

The Governments of both Contracting Parties declare that in future neither

' J jovernment will conclude any treaties or agreements which prejudice the sovereign

^rights or interests of either Contracting Party.

Art. Y.—The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics recognizes

Ahat Outer Mongolia is an integral part of the Republic of China and respects

ijjChina’s sovereignty therein.

The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics declares that as

■isoon as the conditions for the withdrawal of all the troops of the Union of Soviet

'i| Socialist Republics from Outer Mongolia—namely, as to the time-limit of the with-

ijdrawal of such troops and the measures to be adopted in the interests of the safety

of the frontiers—are agreed upon at the Conference as provided in Article TI. of the

present Agreement, it will effect the complete withdrawal of all the troops of the

Union of Soviet Socialist Republics from Outer Mongolia.

Art. YI.—The Governments of the two Contracting Parties mutually pledge

themselves not to permit, within their respective territories the existence and/or

activities of any organisations or groups whose aim is to struggle by acts of violence

against the Governments of either Contracting Party.

The Governments of the two Contracting Parties further pledge themselves not

to engage in propaganda directed against the political and social systems of either

Contracting Party.

Art. VII.—The Governments of the two Contracting Parties agree to redemar-

cate their national boundaries at the Conference as provided in Article II. of the

present Agreement, and pending such redemarcation, to maintain the present

boundaries.

Art. VIII. —The Governments of the two Contracting Parties agree to regulate

at the afore-mentioned Conference the questions relating to the navigation of rivers,

lakes, and other bodies of water which are common to their respective frontiers on

the basis of equality and reciprocity.

Art. IX.—The Governments of the two Contracting Parties agree to settle at

the afore-mentioned Conference the question of the Chinese Eastern Railway in con-

formity with the principles as hereinafter provided :—

(1) The Governments of the two Contracting Parties declare that the

Chinese Eastern Railway is a purely commercial enterprise.

The Governments of the two Contracting Parties mutually declare that

with the exception of matters pertaining to the business operations which are

under the direct control of the Chinese Eastern Railway, all other matters

affecting the rights of the National and the Local Governments of the Republic

of China—such as judicial matters, matters relating to civil administration,

military administration, police, municipal government, taxation, and landed

property (with the exception of lands required by the said railway)—shall be

administered by the Chinese Authorities.

(2) The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics agrees to

the redemption by the Government of the Republic of China, with Chinese

capita], of the Chinese Eastern Railway, as well as all appurtenant properties,

and to the transfer to China of all shares and bonds of the said Railway.

(3) The Governments of the two Contracting Parties shall settle at the

Conference as provided in Article II. of the present Agreement the amount

and conditions governing the redemption as well as the procedure for the

transfer of the Chinese Eastern Railway.

(4) The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics agrees to be

responsible for the entire claims of the shareholders, bondholders and creditors

of the Chinese Eastern Railway incurred prior to the Revolution of March 9th,

1917.

G

 RUSSO-CHINESE AGREEMENT

(5) The Governments of the two Contracting Parties mutually agree

that the future of the Chinese Eastern Riilway shall be determined by the

Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and the Republic of China, to the exclusion

of any third party or parties.

(6) The Governments of the two Contracting Parties agree to draw up

an arrangement for the provisional management of the Chinese Eastern

Railway pending the settlement of the questions as provided under Section (3)

of the present Article.

(7) Until the various questions relating to the Chinese Eastern Railway are

settled at the Conference as provided in Article II. of the present Agreement,

the rights of the two Governments arising out of the Contract of August 27th

and September 8th, 1896, for the construction and operation of the Chinese

Eastern Railway, which do not conflict with the present Agreement and the

Agreement for the provisional management of the said railway and which do

not prejudice China’s right of sovereignty, shall be maintained.

Art. X.—The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics agrees to

renounce the special rights and privileges relating to all Concessions in any 'part of

China acquired by the Ts irist Government under various Conventions, Treaties,

Agreements, etcetera.

Art. XI.—The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics agrees

to renounce the Russian portion of the Boxer Indemnity.

Art. XII.—The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics agrees

to relinquish the rights of extraterritoriality and Consular jurisdiction.

Art. XIII.—The Governments of the two Contracting Parties, agree to draw up

simultaneously with the conclusion of a Commercial Treaty at the Conference, as

provided in Article II. of the present Agreement, a Customs Tariff for the two

Contracting Parties in accordance with the principles of equality and reciprocity.

Art. XIV.—The Governments of the two Contracting Parties agree to discuss

at the afore-mentioned Conference the questions relating to the claims for the com-

pensation of losses.

Art. XV.—The present Agreement shall come into effect from the date of

signature.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Agreement in duplicate in the English language and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done at the City of Peking this fourteenth day of March, One Thousand Nine

Hundred and Twenty-four.

(Signed) Lov Mikhailovitch Kabakhan.

Chingting Thomas Wang.

 THE ATY OF ANNEXATION TO JAPAN

Concluded 29th August, 1910

DEOLAKATION

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 regime of Government are absolutely

essential. The Government of Japan and Korea being convinced of the urgent

necessity of introducing reforms respective to the requirements of the situation and

of furnishing sufficient guarantees for the future, have, with the approval of His

Majesty the Emperor of Korea, concluded through their respective Plenipotentiaries

a Treaty providing for the complete annexation of Korea to the Empire of Japan.

By virtue of that important act, which shall take effect on its promulgation, the

Imperial Government of Japan undertake the entire government and administration

of Korea, and they hereby declare that the matters relating to foreigners and foreign

trade in Korea shall be conducted in accordance with the following rules:—

1. —The Treaties hitherto concluded by Korea with Foreign Powers ceas

operative, Japan’s existing treaties will, so far as practicable, be applied in Korea.

Foreigners resident in Korea will, as far as conditions permit, enjoy the same rights

and immunities as in Japan proper and the protection of their legally acquired

rights, subject in all cases to the jurisdiction of Japan. The Imperial Government

of Japan are ready to consent that the jurisdiction in respect of cases actually pend-

ing in any foreign Consular Courts in Korea at the time the Treaty of Annexation

takes effect shall remain in such Courts until final decision.

2. —Independently of any conventional engagements formerly existing

subject, the Imperial Government of Japan will for a period of ten years levy upon

goods imported into Korea from foreign countries or exported from Korea to foreign

countries and upon foreign vessels entering any of the open ports of Korea the same

import or export duties and the same tonnage dues as under the existing schedules.

The same import or export duties and tonnage dues as those to be levied upon the

aforesaid goods and vessels will also for a period of ten years be applied in respect

of goods imported into Korea from Japan or exported from Korea to Japan and

Japanese vessels.

3. —The Imperial Government of Japan will also permit for a perio

years vessels under the flags of Powers having treaties with Japan to engage in the

coasting trade between the open ports of Korea and between those ports and any

open ports of Japan.

164 . TREATY OP ANNEXATION TO JAPAN

4*.—The existing open ports of Korea, with the exception of Masampo, will be

continued as open ports, and in addition Shinwiju will be newly opened, so that

vessels, foreign as well as Japanese, will there be admitted and goods may be im-

ported into and exported from those ports.

Treaty

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the Emperor of Korea,

having in view the special and close relations between their respective countries,

desiring to promote the common weal of the two nations and to assure permanent

peace in the Extreme East, being convinced that these objects can be best attained

by the annexation of Korea to the Empire of Japan, have resolved to conclude a

treaty of such annexation and have for that purpose appointed as their plenipoten-

tiaries, that is to say: His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Yiscount 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

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 con

preceding Article and consents to the complete annexation of Korea to the Empire

of Japan.

HI.—His Majesty the Emperor of Japan will accord to their Majesties the

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 accor

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

grants upon those Koreans who on account of meritorious services are regarded as

deserving such special recognition.

VT.—In consequence of the aforesaid annexation the Government of Japan as-

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 circu

the public service of Japan in Korea those Koreans who accept the new r'egime loyally

and in good faith and who are duly qualified for such service.

VIII. —The Treaty, having been approved by His M

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 KOREA (CHOSEN)

I.—Entrance and Clearance of Vessels

1. —Within forty-eight hours (exclusive of Sundays and holiday

-arrival of a British ship in a Korean port, the master shall deliver to the Korean

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 ai’e consigned. The master shall

certify that this description is correct, and shall sign his name to the same. When

a vessel has been duly entered, the Customs authorities will issue a permit to open

hatches, which shall be exhibited to the Customs officer on board. Breaking bulk

without having obtained such permission will render the master liable to a fine not

exceeding one hundred Mexican Dollars.

2. —If any error is discovered in the manifest, it may be corrected w

four hours (exclusive of Sundays and holidays) of its being handed in, without the

payment of any fee ; but for alteration or post entry to the manifest made after

that time a fee of Five Mexican Dollars shall be paid.

3. —Any master who shall neglect to enter his vessel at the Korean 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 than forty

(exclusive of Sundays and holidays) and does not open her hatches, also any vessel

driven into port by stress of weather, or only in want of supplies, shall not be required

to enter or pay tonnage dues so long as such vessel does not engage in trade.

5. —When the master of a vessel wishes to clear, he shall hand in to

authorities an export manifest containing similar particulars to those given in the

import manifest. The Customs authorities will then issue a clearance certificate and

return the Consul’s receipt for the ship’s papers. These documents must be handed

into the Consulate before the ship’s papers are returned to the master.

6. —Should any ship leave the port without clearing outwards in

above prescribed, the master shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding Two Hundred

Mexican Dollars.

7. —British steamers may enter and clear on the same day, and the

required to hand in a manifest except for such goods as are to be landed or transhipped

at the port of entry.

 REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH TRADE WITH KOREA

II.—Landing and Shipping Cargo and Payment of Duties

1. —The importer of any poods who desires to land them sha

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

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 an

ad valorem duty as declared by the importer or exporter insufficient, they shall call

upon him to pay duty on the value determined by an appraisement to be made by the

Customs appraiser. But should the importer or exporter be dissatisfied with that

appraisement, he shall within twenty-four hours (exclusive of Sundays and holidays)

state his reasons for such dissatisfaction to the Commissioner of Customs, and shall

appoint an appraiser of his own to make a re-appraisement. He shall then declare

the value of the goods as determined by such re-appraisement. The Commissioner

of Customs will thereupon, at his option, either assess the duty on the value deter-

mined by this re-appraisement, or will purchase the goods from the importer or

exporter at the price thus determined, with the addition of five per cent. In the

latter case the purchase money shall be paid to the importer or exporter within five

days from the date on which he has declared the value determined by his own

appraiser.

4. —Upon all goods damaged on the voyage of importation

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 th

house before they are shipped. The application to ship shall he 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, descriofion, 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 t

Korean 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 bo

entitled to reasonable fees for the extra duty thus performed.

7. —Claims by importers or exporters for dut ies paid in excess, o

authorities for duties which have not been fully paid, shall be entertained only when

made within thirty days from the date of payment.

8. —No entry will be required in the case of provisions for th

ships, their crews and passengers, nor for the baggage of the latter which may be

landed or shipped at any time after examination by the Customs officers.

9. —Vessels needing repairs may land their cargo for that purp

payment of duty. All goods so landed shall remain oi charge of (he Korean Autho-

rities, and all just charges for storage, labour, an 1 supervision shall lie paid by the

master. But if any portion of such cargo be sold, the duties of the Tariff shall be

paid on the portion so disposed of.

 REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH TRADE WITH KOREA

10.—Any person desiring to tranship cargo shall obtain a permit from the Customs

horities before doing so.

III.—Protection of the Revenue

| 1.—The Customs authorities shall have the right to place Customs officers on

ooard any British merchant vessel in their ports. All such Customs officers shall have

waccess to all parts of the ship in which cargo is stowed. They shall be treated with

rjfcivility, and such reasonable accommodation shall be allowed to them as the ship affords.

I 2.—The hatches and all other places of entrance into that part of the ship where

idcargo is stowed may be secured by the Korean Customs officers between the hours of

'usunset 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 Korean 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 intent to

the revenue of Korea shall be liable to a fine not exceeding Two Hundred Mexican

Dollars.

5. —Any violation of any provision of these Regulations, to which no p

specially attached therein, may be punished by a fine uot exceeding One Hundred

Mexican Dollars.

Note.—All documents required by these Regulations, and all other communications

addressed to the Korean Customs authorities, may be written in the English language.

[L.S.] Hakry S. Parkes.

Min Yong-mok.

 KOREAN TARIFF

The Import Tariff has been indentical with that of Japan proper since August

2yth, 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

Rate or Duty.

Horses (living) .

Sheep (living) .

Obtained by spontaneous evaporation

(un ground) 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

Coke Fret;

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 Tolcyo, 25th August, 1894

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

BEmpress 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

canjoy 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 TKEA.TY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN

Article II.—The subjects of either of the contracting parties residing in the

dominions and possessions of the other shall be exempted from all compulsory

military service whatsoever, whether in the army, navy, national guards, or militia,

from all contributions imposed in lieu of personal service; and from all forced loan

or military exactions or contributions.

Article III.—There shall be reciprocal freedom of commerce and navigation

between the dominions and possessions of the two high contracting parties.

The subjects of each of the high contracting parties may trade in any part of

the dominions and possessions of the other by wholesale or retail in all kinds of

produce, manufactures, and merchandize of lawful commerce, either in person or by

agents, singly, or in partnership with foreigners or native subjects: and they may

there own or hire and occupy the houses, manufactories, warehouses, shops, and

premises which may be necessary for them, and lease land for residential and

commercial purposes, conforming themselves to the Laws, Police, and Customs

Regulations of the country like native subjects.

They shall have liberty to come with their ships and cargoes to all places, ports,

and rivers in the dominions and possessions of the other which are or may be

opened to foreign commerce, and shall enjoy, respectively, the same treatment, in

matters of commerce and navigation, as native subjects, or subjects or citizens of the

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 of each country.

Article IV. — The dwellings, manufactories, warehouses, and shops of the

subjects of each of the high contracting parties in the dominions and possessions

of the other, and all premises appertaining thereto destined for purposes of residence

or commerce, shall be respected.

It shall not be allowable to proceed to make a search of, or a domiciliary visit to,

such dwellings and premises, or to examine or inspect books, papers, or accounts

except under the conditions and with the forms prescribed by the Laws, Ordinances,

and Regulations for subjects of the country.

Article V.—No other or higher duties shall be imposed on the importation into

the dominions and possessions of Her Britannic Majesty of any article, the produce

or manufacture of dominions and possessions of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan,

from whatever place arriving; and no other or higher duties shall be imposed on the

importation into the dominions and possessions of His Majesty the Emperor of

Japan of any article, the produce or manufacture of the dominions and possessions

of Her Britannic Majesty, from whatever place arriving than on the like article

produced or manufactured in any other foreign country; nor shall any prohibition

be maintained or imposed on the importation of any article, the produce or

manufacture of the dominions and possessions of either of the high contracting

parties, into the dominions and possessions of the other, from whatever place

arriving, which shall not equally extend to the importation of the like article, being

the produce or manufacture of any other country. This last provision is not applicable

to the sanitary and other prohibitions occasioned by the necessity of protecting the

safety of persons, or of cattle, or of plants useful to agriculture.

Article VI.—No other or higher duties or charges shall be imposed in the

dominions and possessions of either of the high contracting parties on the exporta-

tion of any article to the dominions and possessions of the other than such as are,

or may be, payable on the exportation of the like article to any other foreign

country; nor shall any prohibition be imposed on the exportation of any article from

the dominions and possessions of either of the two contracting parties to the

dominions and possessions of the other which shall not equally extend to the

exportation of the like article to any other country.

Article VII. —The subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall enjoy

 1

TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN 171

n 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

bof the dominions and possessions of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan in Japanese

d vessels may likewise be imported into those ports in British vessels, without being

as liable to any other or higher duties or charges of whatever denomination than if such

a articles were imported in Japanese vessels; and, reciprocally, all articles which are or

y may be legally imported into the ports of the dominions and possessions of Her

if? 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

I whatever denomination than if such articles were imported in British vessels. Such

9j reciprocal equality of treatment shall take effect without distinction, whether such

articles come directly from the place of origin or from any other places.

I 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

shoi’e 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 173

Article X'YI.—Each of the high contracting parties may appoint Consuls-

rJSeneral, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Pro-Consuls, and Consular Agents in all the ports,

j'tiiities, and places of the other, except in those where it may not he'convenient to

• Recognize such officers.

This exception, however, shall not be made in regard to one of the contracting

.'i/parties without being made likewise in regard to every other Power.

The Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Pro-Consuls, and Consular Agents

may exercise all functions, and shall enjoy all privileges, exemptions, and immunities

which are or may hereafter be granted to Consular officers of the most favoured nation.

I Article XVII.—The subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall

J enjoy in the dominions and possessions of the other the same protection as native

fi subjects in regard to patents, trade marks, and designs, upon fulfilment of the

3if formalities prescribed by law.

I * 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

if respective Japanese Communes, and shall thenceforth form part of the general

r municipal system of Japan.

The competent Japanese authorities shall thereupon assume all municipal obliga-

B tions and duties in respect thereof, and the common funds and property, if any, be-

ll longing to such Settlements, shall at the same time be transferred to the said Japanese

authorities.

When such incorporation takes place existing leases in perpetuity under which

property is now held in the said Settlements shall be confirmed, and no conditions

whatsoever other than those contained in such existing leases shall be imposed in

respect of such property. It is, however, understood that the Consular authorities

mentioned in the same are in all cases to be replaced by the Japanese authorities.

All lands which may previously have been granted by the J apanese Government

free of rent for the public purposes of the said Settlements shall, subject to the

right of eminent domain, be permanently reserved free of all taxes and charges for

the public purposes for which they were originally set apart.

Article XIX.—The stipulations of the present Treaty shall be applicable, so

far as the laws permit, to all the Colonies and foreign possessions of Her Britannic

Majesty, excepting to those hereinafter named, that is to say, except to—

India. South Australia. Queensland. New South Wales.

The Cape. fThe 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.

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 174 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN ANT) JAPAN

Article XX.—The present Treaty shall, from the date it comes into force, be

substituted in place of the Conventions respectively of the 23rd day of the 8th

month of the 7th year of Kayai, corresponding to the 14th day of October, 1854,

and of the 13th day of the 5th month of the 2nd year of Keiou, corresponding to

the 25th day of June, 1866, the Treaty of the 18th day of the 7th month of the 5th '

year of Ansei, corresponding to. the 26th day of August, 1858, and all Arrangements

and Agreements subsidiary thereto concluded or existing between the high con-

tracting parties; and from the same date such Conventions, Treaty, Arrangements

and Agreements shall cease to be binding, and, in consequence, the jurisdiction f

then exercised by British Courts in Japan, and all the exceptional privileges, exemp-

tions, and immunities then enjoyed by British subjects, as a part of or appurtenant

to such jurisdiction, shall absolutely and without notice cease and determine, and

thereafter all such jurisdiction shall be assumed and exercised by Japanese Courts.

Article XXI.—The present Treaty shall not take effect until at least five years

after its signature. It shall come into force one year after His Imperial Japanese

Majesty’s Government shall have given notice to Her Britannic Majesty’s Govern-

ment of its wish to have the same brought into operation. Such notice may be given

at any time after the expiration of four years from the date hereof. The Treaty shall

remain in force for the period of twelve years from the date it goes into operation.

Either high contracting party shall have the right, at any time after eleven

years shall have elapsed from the date this Treaty takes effect, to give notice to the

other of its intention to terminate the same, and at the expiration of twelve months

after such notice is given this Treaty shall wholly cease and determine.

Article XXII.—The present Treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifications thereof

shall be exchanged at Tokyo as soon as possible, and not later then six months from

the present date.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same and

have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at London, in duplicate, this sixteenth day of the seventh month of the

twenty-seventh year of Meiji.

[L.S.] Kimbeelev.

„ Aoki.

Protocol

The Government of Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland and

Empress of India, and the Government of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, deeming

it advisable in the interests of both countries to regulate certain special matters of

mutual concern, apart from the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation signed this day,

have, through their respective Plenipotentiaries, agreed upon the following stipula-

tions :—

1.—It is agreed by the contracting parties that one month after the exchange

of the ratifications of the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation signed this day, the

Import Tariff hereunto annexed shall, subject to the provisions of Article XXIII. of

the Treaty of 1858 at present subsisting between the contracting parties, as long

as the said Treaty remains in force and thereafter, subject to the provisions of

Articles Y. and XV. of the Treaty signed this day, be applicable to the Articles

therein enumerated, being the growth, produce, or manufacture of the dominions

and possessions of Her Britannic Majesty, upon importation into Japan. But

nothing contained in this Protocol, or the Tariff hereunto annexed, shall be held to

limit or qualify the right of the Japanese. Government to restrict or to prohibit

the importation of adulterated drugs, medicines, food, or beverages, indecent or

obscene prints, paintings, books, cards, lithographic or other engravings, photographs,

or any other indecent or obscene articles; articles in violation of patent, trade-mark,

or copy-right laws of Japan, or any other article which for sanitary reasons, or in

view of public security or morals, might offer any danger.

 SUPPLEMENTARY CONVENTION BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN 175

The ad valorem duties established by the said Tariff shall, so far as may be

led practicable, be converted into specific duties by a supplementary Convention,

ilrhich shall be concluded between the two Governments within six months from the

'JaM-te of this Protocol; the medium prices, as shown by the Japanese Customs

yReturns during the six calendar months preceding the date of the present Protocol,

yvrith the addition of the cost of insurance and transportation from the place of

jipurchase, production or fabrication, to the port of discharge, as well as commission,

Jif 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

i for the said Tariff to take effect, ad valorem duties in conformity with the rule

J'S recited at the end of the said Tariff shall, in the meantime, be levied.

J In respect of articles not enumerated in the said Tariff, the General Statutory

I Tariff of Japan for the time being in force shall, from the same time, apply, subject,

ai as aforesaid, to the provisions of Article XXIII. of the Treaty of 1858 and Articles

tl V. and XV. of the Treaty signed this day, respectively.

J Prom the date the Tariffs aforesaid take effect, the Import tariff now in opera-

rjf 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

a 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 countr

subjects, agrees to extend the existing passport system in such a manner as to allow

British subjects, on the production of a certificate of recommendation from the

British Kepresentative in Tokyo, or from any of Her Majesty’s Consuls at the open

ports in Japan, to obtain upon application passports available for any part of the

country, and for any period not exceeding twelvemonths, from the Imperial Japanese

Foreign Office in Tokyo, or from the chief authorities in the Prefecture in which an

open port is situated ; it being understood that the existing Buies and Begulations

governing British subjects who visit the interior of the Empire are to be maintained.

3. —The Japanese Government undertakes, before the cessation

Consular jurisdiction in Japan, to join the International Conventions for the Pro-

tection of Industrial Property and Copyright.

4. —It is understood between the two high contracting parties tha

thinks it necessary at any time to levy an additional duty on the production or

manufacture of refined sugar in Japan, an increased customs duty equivalent in

amount may be levied on British refined sugar when imported into Japan, so long

as such additional excise tax or inland duty continues to be raised.

Provided always that British refined sugar shall in this respect be entitled to

the treatment accorded to refined sugar being the produce or manufacture of the

most favoured nation.

5.—The undersigned Plenipotentiaries have agreed that this Protocol shall be

submitted to the two high contracting parties at the same time as the Treaty of

Commerce and Navigation signed this day, and that when the said Treaty is ratified

the agreements contained in the Protocol shall also equally be considered as

approved, without the necessity of a further formal ratification.

It is agreed that this Protocol shall terminate at the same time the said Treaty

ceases to be binding.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and

have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at London, in duplicate, this sixteenth day of July, in the year of our

Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four.

[L.S.] Kimberley. [l*s*] Akoi.

[In place of the Tariff above referred to are given in the following pages the Tariff

officially promulgated in 1906, which embodies all the changes effected by Treaties urith

other Powers.']

 DRAFT CUSTOMS TARIFF LAW

Article I.—Customs duties shall be imposed according to the annexed Tariff

upon articles imported from foreign countries.

Article II.—Duty upon an article subject to ad valorem duty shall be levied

according to the value thereof at the time of its arrival at the port of importation.

Article III.—With regard to those articles in respect of which it is found

advisable to convert the ad valorem duties into specific duties, such conversion may

be made by Imperial Ordinance on the basis of the average values for a period of not

less than six months.

Articles enumerated in the annexed Tariff may be further classified or their

gross weight may be taken, in determining the rates of the specific duties mentioned

in the preceding paragraph.

Article IY.—With regard to articles, the produce or manufacture of the regions

which do not enjoy the benefit of special conventional arrangements, a benefit not

exceeding the limits provided for in those arrangements may, by Imperial Ordinance

designating the regions and articles, be extended to such articles, if necessary.

Article V.—With respect to articles, the produce or manufacture of a country

in which vessels, or produce or manufacture of Japan are subjected to less favourable

treatment than those of other countries, the articles of such country may be

designated by Imperial Ordinance, which shall be liable to Customs duties not

exceeding in amount the value of such articles in addition to the duties prescribed in

the annexed Tariff.

Article VI.—In respect of articles on which an export bounty is granted in

foreign countries, a Customs duty of the same amount as the said bounty may be

imposed by Imperial Ordinance in addition to the duty prescribed in the annexed

Tariff.

Article VII.—The following articles are exempted from import duty:—

1. —-Articles for the use of the Imperial Household.

2. —Articles belonging to chiefs of foreign States, their fam

visiting Japan.

3. —Arms, ammunition, and explosives imported by the Army

4. —Mineral oils, imported for use as fuel by the Army or

specific gravity exceeding 0.875 at 15 degrees Centigrade.

5. —Warships.

6. —Articles lor personal use of foreign Ambassadors and M

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

Japan of those countries which exempt from Customs duty the articles for personal

use of the members of the Japanese Embassies and Legations in such countries and

articles for official use of the Consulates in Japan of those countries which exempt

from Customs duty the articles for official use of the Japanese Consulates in such

countries.

8. —Orders, decorations, medals, and badges conferred upon p

this country.

9. —Records, documents and others papers.

10. —Articles imported as specimens or objects of referen

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 Govern

13. —Samples of merchandise which are only fit to be used a

14. —Travellers’ effects, and tools and instruments of profe

travellers, in so far as they correspond to the social status of such travellers and are

recognised as reasonable by the Customs.

15. —Articles sent back by Japanese military or naval forces an

16. —Effects of persons changing their residences provided th

already been used.

 DRAFT CUSTOMS TARIFF LAW 177

17.—Exported articles which are re-imported within five years without any

' dchange in the character and form as at the time of exportation, excepting, however,

►ojtalcohol, alcoholic liquors, sugar, and articles which were exempted from import duty

K'Or granted a drawback thereof under Art. VIII. or Art. IX.;

f 18.—Eeceptacles of exported goods designated by ordinance when such re-

« «-ceptacles

1 are re-imported ;

19.—Fish, shell-fish, mollusca, sea-animals, seaweeds, and other aquatic

products caught or gathered by vessels which set out for the purpose from Japan,

f.&nd their manufactures of simple process, provided that they are imported by the

same vessels or vessels attached thereto ;

20.—Articles for ship’s use delivered in open ports to warships and vessels

>fl bound for foreign countries;

I 21.—Wreckages and equipments of shipwrecked Japanese vessels ;

22. —Exported goods shipped by vessels which cleared Japan

a brought back on account of the shipwreck of such vessels ;

23. —Horses, cattle, swine, sheep, and poultry, for breeding impor

and prefectures, and horses and cattle for breeding imported by associations of

horse or cattle breeding.

(Article VIII.—The following articles are exempted from import duty if they 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 thereon, which are

designated by ordinance;

2.—Receptacles of imported goods, designated by ordinance;

3.—Articles imported for repair ;

4.—Articles imported for the purpose of scientific research ;

5.—Articles imported as articles for trial;

6.—Samples imported for the purpose of collecting orders ;

7.—Articles imported for use in theatrical and other performances.

Article IX.—When articles designated by ordinance have been manufactured

■with imported raw materials and are exported to foreign countries, the whole or part

of the import duty on such materials may be'refunded in a manner to be determined

‘"by ordinance.

When manures designated by ordinance have been manufactured with imported

raw materials, the whole or part of the duty on such materials may be refunded in a

manner to be determined by ordinance.

Any person who obtains or attempts to obtain fraudulently or illegally the

refundment mentioned in the preceding two paragraphs shall be dealt with accord-

ing to the provision of Art. LXXV. of the Customs Duties Law.

Article X.—Imported manufactured articles which are furnished or fitted up in

•a vessel which is constructed in Japan are exempted from import duty if they are

exported together with such vessel within two years from the date of importation

provided that security corresponding in amount to the duty is deposited at the time

of importation.

Article XI.—The importation of the articles specified hereunder is prohibited :—

1.—Opium and utensils for smoking opium, excepting those imported by the

-Government;

2.—Counterfeit, altered, or imitation coins, paper money, bank notes, and

negotiable papers;

3.'—Books, pictures, carvings, and other articles injurious to public security or

morals;

4.—Articles which infringe rights in patents, utility models, designs, and trade-

marks and copyrights.

Supplementary Article

Article XII.—The date at which the present Law will be put in operation shall

’be determined by Imperial Ordinance.

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

(For Import Duties on Luxuries and Similar Articles, Promulgated

July 1st, 1924, See pages 218-221)

(For New Conventional Tariff See Pages 230-232)

Group I.—Plants and Animals (Living).

Plants,

grafting twigs, stems, stalks and roots (for planting or

Fungi

1. A.Yeast.for culture:

Pressed 100 kins 2.60

2.3. B.Saccharifying

Other

Other fungi, known as “Koji” ad val. free

20%

free

Horses

Bulls, oxen and cows ; 5%„

103.00

Sheep Per head

Goats

Swine ad val. 2.30

Poultry

Fish, shellfish and mollusca:

1,2. Fry

Otherand roes

Bees

All other live animals

Group II.—Grains, Flours, Starches and Seeds.

Eice

Barley and paddy 0.64

0.42

Pearl

Malt barley... 4.00

Wheat

Oats

Millet,

Millet, commonItalian or(Panicum

German miliaceum)

Indian

Beans corn

andbeans

pease; ,

2.3.1. Soja

Eed or white beans, small (Phaseolus suhtrilobata) 0.60

0.50

Beans beans,

4.5. Green (Vice faba)

small ...

(Phaseolus radiatus) 0.40

Pease

6. A.Ground (Pisum

nuts: sativum)

Unshelled

B.Other

Other , 0.96

7. , 0.45

Flours, mealsflour

or groats of grains and starches:

2.3.1. Wheat

Oatmeal

Corn meal ,

4.5. Tapioca

Sago and manioca

6. Other , 1.00

Seeds of Perilla ocvmoides ... 0.86

0.65

Eape

Linseedseed Seed 0.65

Cotton

Ivory nuts 0.10

free

Cocoa

All other nutsgrains and seeds... 0.70*

15%

 CUSTOMS TAK1FF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

Group III.—Beverages, Comestibles and Tobacco. Ten.

Vegetables,

1. Preserved fruitswithandsugar,

nuts:molasses, syrup or honey (in-

cluding receptacles) 12.70

2. A.—Vegetables:

Other:

7.90

2.1. Preserved

„ in„ tin bottle including„receptacles 7.60

1.95

4. Other , jar 30%

B.C. Other

Dried

B.-Other;

1.2. Preserved tin ... ... including receptacles 100 kins 7.25

„ in„ bottle 8.50

3. A „Fresh „fruits jar

B.C. Dried 6.90

7.85

Nuts

D. Other ad val. 30%

Tea:

1.2. Black 100 kins 22.60

3. Other „ tea dust tea... ... ... ... 6.80

6.00

Mate and other tea substitutes... ad val. 45%

3483 Coffee:

1.2. Other

In the bean 100 kim? 15.10

ad val. 25.10

45%

3536 Chicory

Cocoa and other coffee substitutes

In(not

1. Other

2. the sugared):

bean ... including receptacles

100 kins 436.00

00

37 Pepper:

1.2. Other

In the seed 9.35

including receptacles 11.70

Curry : powder

1, InOther including receptacles 21.10

2. ad val. 40%

Mustard: 100 kins 8.35

40 2.1, InOther

Sugar:

powder including receptacles ad val. 40%

1.2. Under No. 11 Dutch standard 100 kins 2.50

3.10

Under No. No. 211518 Dutch

Dutch standard 3.35

4.3.5. Under

Under

Other No. Dutch standard...

standard 4.25

4.65

Rock candy sugar, cube sugar, loaf sugar, and similar sugar 7.40

4241 Molasses:

1. Containing not

2. calculated

Other ... as... cane sugar 60% by weight of sugar...

more than 1,30

2.50

Grape sugar, malt sugar and “ Ame”including receptacles

Honey 13.65

7.20

Confectioneries

Jams, fruit(notjelliesandandcakes the like „„ 32.00

17.50

Biscuits

Macaroni, sugared) „ 13.30

7.90

Fruit juicesvermicelliand syrups: and the like

1. Fruit-juices In bottle(sugared)

A.B. Other or tin and syrups: including receptacles 15.30

10.70

180 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

No. Articles. Unit. Rate of Duty.

2. Other ... including receptacles 100 kins Yen.

11.00

50 Sauces:

1.2. Other

In cask ...... . including receptacles 8.25

31.00

51 Vinegar 13.90

Note.—Vinegar

acetic acid containing

100 cubicmore than 10 atgrammes

15°of 3C. yenofis

subject

per 100 anin additional

tolitres (3.33d.

centimetres

duty

per at the forrateevery

gallon) ad-

ditional one gramme of acetic acid.

62 Meats,

1. Fresh: poultry, game, fish, shellfish and mollusca:

A.B. Mutton

Beef ... ... 3.80

C. Otherin tin, bottle or jar: 6.00

30%

2. Preserved

A.B. Meats, poultry and

and game ...

Fish, shellfish 35 „

a.b. Sardines

Other in oil mollusca : 4040 „„

3. Other: A.B. Sausages

Ham andmeats bacon 17.00

16,20

D.C. Salted

Salted

o.b. Tail whale

meat meat.„ ... ... ... ... 5.65-

Other 3.60

1.90

E.F. Other

Salted fish 2.00

63 Butter, artificial butter and ghee ad val.

100 kins

Cheese

655456 Condensed

Infant foodsmilk including „receptacles

5758 Meat

Peptone, extract somatose, hemoglobin and similar tonic„ foods 72.50

6960 Eggs, fresh 35%

6.00

Mineral

taining sugar soda

waters, water and similar beverages, not con-

or alcohol

61 Sake 16.00'

17.00

Chinese

Beer, ale,ofliquors, fermented

€36264 Wines allporter

kinds;and stout 17.00

12,00

1,2. InIn other

bottle receptacles:

A. Containing not more than 14% by volume of

а. pure alcohol:

Containing

calculated not more thansugar 1 gramme

in 100of sugar

б. centimetres asat 15°grape

Other C cubic

12.00

B. Other ... 20.00

30.00

Note.—Those containing

sugar calculated meresugar

asaregrape than in20100grammes cen-of

cubic duty

timetres

atgallon) at 15° C.

the forrateevery subject

of 25additional to an additional

sen per one100gramme

litres of(0.28d.

sugar.per

65 Champagne and other sparkling wines 100.00'

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 181

Alcoholic liquors,not

1. Containing not otherwise providedby for:

alcohol

15° C which more

has athanspecific7% gravity

volume of pureat

of 0.7947

2. Other:

A.B. InIn bottle 110.00

other receptacles 60.00

Note.—Those containing

pure15°alcohol which hasmore than 50%gravity

aanspecific by volume of

of at0.7947

atrate C. are subject to additional duty the

everyofadditional

1 yen per 1%100oflitres

pure (l.lld,

alcohol.per gallon) for

Beverages

Sugaredand comestibles, not otherwise provided for:

2.1. Other

Tobacco:

... 4060 %.

1.2. Cigars, cigarettes

Chewing tobacco and cut tobacco 1 kin 3552.23-„

4.3. Snuff

Other ad val. 355%6.17

Group IY,—Skins, Hairs, Bones, Horns, Teeth,

Tusks, Shells, 3fc.

Furs:

1.2. OfOther sbeep and goats 100 kins 9.40

Fur manufactures, not otherwise provided for ad val. 40%

50 „

Hide

1.2. Of andbulls,

skins,oxen,

animal,

cowsraw:

and buffaloes

Of deer

4.5.3. Of

Waste

Other

red deer (Cervus Elaphus) 1.25

free

Leather: 5%

1. A.Of Lacquered,

bulls, oxen,japanned

cows, buffaloes, horses, sheep and goats

or enamelled

B.C. Other:

Dyed or coloured (excluding roller leather)

I. а.OfSole

bulls,leather

oxen, cows, buffaloes and horses: 100 kins 15.20

б. Tanned hide, known as ‘‘Indian hlood leather”., 9.50

20%

II.c.a.OfOther

sheepleather

Roller and goats; ad val.

100 kins

h. Other

3.4.2. OfOf chamois (including imitation chamois leather) ..

swine

A,B.OfOther

alligators:

Each Aveighing not more than 150 grammes 207.00

113.00

5.6. Of lizards 394.00

9.20-

7. WasteOther of leather, not otherwise provided for:

Manufactures ad val. 20%

1.2. Belts, 37.20

Sweat belting,

leathersandforhoses,

hatsfor(including

machinerythose made of 100 kins

88.80-

imitation leather)

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

3. Other:

A. Combined with precious precious

metals, metals

with precious

precious stones,metals, stones, coated

pearls, corals, elephant’s semi-

ivory,

or

B.animal, tortoise-shells

Othernot otherwise provided for 4050%„

Hairs,

Feathers and downs:

1.2. Other

For ornament 40%

20 „

Bird’s skins with feathersor bird’s skins with feathers, not... free

Manufactures

otherwise of feathers

provided for

Quill

Bones,bristles

animal, excluding those for medicinal use

Tusks, animal

Manufactures of animal

1. Of

2. Other elephant’s ivory tusks, not otherwise provided for: 30%

40 „

Animal horns, excluding those for medicinal use free

Hoofs,

Sinews, animal

animal ......

Bladders

Shells of mollusea i 10%

free

Tortoise-shells:

1. Shells of hawkbill:

A.B, Other

Dorsal and marginal shells

2. Shells“Wako”; of loggerhead or of green turtle known as

A.B. Marginal

Dorsal shells 5,36

1.30

C. Other shells

3.4. Waste

,.. 16.70

7.96

Other

Tortoise-shell manufactures, not otherwise provided for 10%

5040 „„

Corals

Coral

Pearlsmanufactures, not otherwise provided for

Prepared

2. Other

Skin, hair, bones,

provided horns, teeth, tusks,

for ("excluding shells, not otherwise 10%

Manufactures

not otherwiseofprovided skin, hair,forthose

bone,forhorn,

medicinal

teeth,use)

tusk, shell, 40 „

Group V.—Otis, Fats, Waxes and Manufactures thereof.

Volatile oils, vegetable:

2.1. A.Other:

Fragrant

Of Inturpentine:

a.h. Othercans, or barrels ... 100 kins 20%

B. Other ad val.

Linseed oil:

1. A.In Boiled

cans, or barrels:

B. Other 100 kins 1.60

2. Other

Castor ad val. 20%

Inoil:

2.1. Other cans, barrels or jars 2.20

20%

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 183

Rate of Duty.

Oliye oil;can or barrel ... 1.70

2.1. la

Other

Cocoa-nut oil , ...... ......ixi

... 9.50

1.50

Ground

Soja beanseed nutoiloil 4.65

1.40

Cotton

Wood oil, oil from the seeds of Aleurites cordata

obtained 4.45

1.90

103

104 Camellia oil 4.90

105 Cacao butter 18.50

10.30

106 Cod-liver

Fish oilanimal:andoil whale oil 1.30

107 Fats,

1.2. Lard

Other ... ... 9.00

0.80

Compound

Stearin lard ... 7.70

12.00

Olein

Mineral oils: 5.00

1. Crude:

Distillates between 120° and 275° by fractional

A.distillation:

Not exceeding 20% 25,, by„ volume 10 Am. gals. 0.17

0.21

0.25

D.O. 3540 „„ ,, 0.20

0.33

0.36-

Note.—Those

an containing

additional more than 45% are subject to

American

for gallonsduty(0.30d.

every additional

at the rate of 1 sen per 10

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 wax: point up to 42° C

Melting

Vegetable

ingia sebifera, tallowRhusor wax, obtainedor from

vernicifera Rhus the seeds of...Still-

succedanea

Candles

Soaps:

2.1. Other

Perfumed

Perfumed (including inner packings)

fumed

packings) oil,oils,fatfats,

or waxand (including

waxes, andreceptacles

preparationsandofinner x

78.00-

Perfumed

Oils, waters

fats, and ofwaxes, (including receptacles and inner packings) 90.00

Manufactures oil, fat,notandotherwise

wax, notprovided

otherwiseforprovided for 20%

30 „

GrouporVI.—Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines,

Preparations thereof, and Explosives. Compounds

122

123 Hops free

2.00

124 Liquorice 422.00

184 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty,

125 Ipecacuanha root... 100 Ten.

kins 82.00

126

127 Ginseng

Cassia and cinnamon bark ad val. 20%

Cinchona

Ryutan orbark

gentian root

Rhubarb

Semen cyme 6.70

Senega

Ergot ofroot

rye 19.40

14.30

Musk

Artificial musk 1001 kin

kins 101.00

81.50

Nard

Cloves or spikenard 4.80

6.10

Agalwood woodor aloes-wood

Sandalmyrobalans, 69.30

5.16

Galls,

mangrove betelornuts,

bark, materials

chips scrapsoakof quebracho

bark, mimosawoodbark,

and

similarand

Catechu tanning

other tanning extracts... free

Balsamindiarubber, crude gutta percha, and substitutes 0.50

25.00

Crude

thereof

Gumnot arabic, shellac,

otherwise rosin and

provided for other gums and

(excluding thosegum

for resins,

medi-

cinal

Glue use)

146 Gelatin 2.70

10.20

147

148 Isinglass

Dextrin 40.90

149 Sulphur yellow and red or amorphous 1.15

20%

150 Phosphorus, ad val. free

Iodine

Zinc dust 100 kins 135.00

Acid, 1.50

154

155 „„ boric acetic 3.20

8.00

156

157 „„ oxalictartaric

salcylic

2.00

11.90

11.60

158

159 „„ picric

carbolic 6.00

„ citric ... ad val. 20%

18,40

»„ pyrogallic 100 kins 144.00

Soda, tannic

caustic, and potash, caustic: ... 20.70

1.2. Refined

Other 7.25

1.50

Iodide

Soda, of and

ash sodanatural 155.00

0.35

Soda, bicarbonate

„ peroxide of

of(Chili 0.96

Nitrate of soda saltpetre): 16.60

Soda2.1. Refined

Other

sulphate of :

2.1. Other

Soda,

Refined ad val.

100 kins

20%

0.45

„„ boratesilicateofof(borax)

salicylate of... cyanide of potash ...

1.00

0.35

14.10

173

174 Cyanide of sodaofand free

175 Potash,

Potash, nitrate

sulphate of:(saltpetre) 2.35

1.2. Refined

Other

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 185-

Rate of Duty.

Potash, Yen.

178 „„ chlorate

bichromate

iodide of

of of free

1.80

179 „ bromide of of 122.00

10.00

Magnesium,

Barium, peroxide carbonate

of 2.50

Alum 2.50-

0,45

184 Ferro-cyanide

Ferri-cyanide of„soda ... 2.05

185 Ferro-cyanide of„potash 10%

2.70

186

187 Ferri-cyanide

Bismuth, sub-nitrate of 5.60

81.10

188 Ammonium, „ chloride

sulphate ofof: ...

1,2. Refined

Other carbonate of ad val. free

Ammonium,

Thorium, nitrate 100 kins 3.45

Cerium,

Calcium, acetate „ of„of 86.80

10%

0.41

Acetone

Formalin 15.13

Wood spirit or methyl alcohol ...

Alcohol

...

1 litre

5.10

5.95

0.73

Denatured

Glycerine alcohol ... 0.73

3.20

Chloroform 100 kins 22.30

Iodoform

Milk sugarand similar sweet substances v 202.00

Saccharin 7.60

60.00

Naphthalin

Borneo camphor, and blumea or nai camphor 1001 kin

kins 1.50

37.30

Antifebrin

Antipyrin 11.00

82.00

Santonin

Quinine, hydrochlorate of, and sulphate 326.00

Morphine,

Cocaine: ,, „ of 135.00

13.60

1._2. Cocaine sulphate

„ hydrochlorate of

hydrochlorateof,ofand sulphate of ad1 val.

kin 1935%30

Cinchonine,

Creosote, carbonate of„ 100 kins 38,80

33.40

Guaiacol,

Aniline „

salt or hydrochlorate of aniline 58.10

2.75

216

217 Diastase

Baking powder 142.00

27.50

218 Insect „

Flypaper medicinal ... 15.70

30%

Alcoholic

1.2. Tincture of opium preparations;

221 Other

Vanillin, coumarin, heliotropin, and similar aromatic

222 chemicals,

Tooth powders, not otherwise

tooth washes, provided

toiletforprovided

powders, forand other 10%

prepared

Joss sticks perfumeries, not otherwise 40508.80„„

Roller

Plasters composition

(includingbandage,

inner packings) and similar materials 53.60

Gauze, wadding,

for surgical use (includingcatgut, ad val.

Gelatine

Wafers capsules inner packings) 100 kins 67.30

30%

ad val.

186 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Yen.

20%

Drugs,

Compounds chemicals, and medicines,ofnotdrugs,

ornot preparations otherwise providedand

chemicals, for

medicines,

Explosives: otherwise provided for

2.3.1. Detonators

Gunpowder

Dynamite ... 6.10

25.50

Fuses (including inner packings)

4.5. Other 37.40

Cartridges,

1. With loadedorwith explosives:

B. Ofbullets

A. Other shots:

metal shells (including

„ inner „ packings)

„

100 kins 29.10

23.10

2. Other ad val. 4040%„

Projectiles,

Fireworks loaded with explosives 12.70

Matches 40%

Gboup VII.—Dyes, FillingPigments,

Matters. Coatings, and

Indigo, natural: 21.20

2.1. Liquid

Artificial

Dry or in paste

indigo: , 10%

1.2. Dry 100 kins

ad val. 22.00

10%

Turmeric Liquid or...in paste i . 100 kins 1.00

Tafflower:

1.2. InOther

cake

Logwood ... ... ..

a

ad val.

„ extract 100 kins

Caramel

Alizarin dyes,provided

anilinefordyes and other coal tar dyes, not

otherwise 4,60

52.40

Oxide

Liquid of cobalt

gold, liquid silver andpowder

liquid platinum . pow- 1 kin 12.40

Bronze

ders not powder,

otherwise aluminium

provided for and similar metal 100 kins

Prussian

Ultramarine blue bluelead, and litharge . 3.15

White lead, red 2.10

2.10

„ orzincwhiting

Chalk (oxide of or sulphide of zinc) ... . 0.65

Vermillion

Realgar and ororpiment

cinnabar ad val.

255 Gamboge

Carbon and

black dragon’s blood 100 kins 1.95

256 Lacquer (the juice of Rhus verniei/era) 6.90

14.50

257

258 Varnishes

Wood tar and coal tar 0.50

Pitch and asphalt 0.55

9.90

Shoe polishes including receptacles

Pencils:

1.2. Other,

Not ca-ed (slender strips of graphite or of colours) ad val. 30%

A. Cased excluding thoseorwith

withmetal

wood metal sheaths

paper: :

a.b. Other

With attachments 1 gross 0.75

0.55

B. Other ad val. 80%

Inks:

1. For copying or writing including receptacles 100 kins

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

2. ForA. printing:

Liquid or in paste

I. Ina.barrel:Black ......

b. Other 100 kins

ad val, 3.45

II. Other ..including receptacles 100 kins 25%

21.50

2. OtherB. Solid 111.00

Black solid inks,

Chalk-crayon and red solid inks, Chinese

Artist’s

Paints: coloursandandtailor’s artist’schalk

paints including receptacles...

1. Copper

ing paints, international

compositions, compositions,

anti-corrosive paints, andanti-foul-

similar

ships’ bottom paints 6,15

3.4.2. Enamel

Patent dryer

Other: paints 2.80

13.20

A. Eachincluding weighing not more

the weight than 6 kilogrammes

of receptacle

B.

Putty,ingmangan Other

matter:putty, marine glue pitch, and... similar fill-

2.3.1. Marine

Putty

Mangan glueputtypitch 1.40

30%

4. Other

Sealingandwaxpigments, not otherwise provided for

Dyes

Coatings, „ „ „ „

Group VIII.—Tarns, Threads, Twines, Cordages and

Materials Thereof.

Note.—In

ofwhichmorecase an article

than oneexceedin this

kind groupanyiskind

ofperfibre, constituted

of fibreof

the does

article not

shall 5 cent, by weight

jeference

ficial the tariff classification, silk and arti-in

silk toexcepted.

not be considered as mixed

Cotton, in the seed or ginned, including carded or combed

cottonyarns:

Cotton

1. Single or two-fold:

A. Gray,

a.b. Not including gassed yarn: 5.80

,, exceeding No., bO24 English 6.40

9.50

11.00

11.30

e. Other simply, Duty on gray

B. Bleached ...

additionHuty

C. Other, of 1onyengray

per 100

yarnkinswith yarn

an

with an

addition of

1.00

3 yen per 100 kins 1.00

2. Other:A. Other

O'ay, including gassed yam

CottonandB.twin,

eottx sn not exceeding 3 grammes per 10 metres,

threads:

1. InA.ekein Gray :

B. Other

 Customs taeiff of japan

Bate of Duty.

2. Other: Yen.

36.90

A.B. Eeeled

Other on wooden spool (including spools) 30%

274 Flax, China

fibres,yarns: grass,

not otherwise ramie,provided

hemp, jute,

for and other vegetable free

-275 Linen

1. Single:

A.B. Other

Gray

2. Other:

AB. Other

Gray

276 Linenabove twinesNo. 7made by twisting

English andthreads together single

not exceeding yarns

12 grammes

per 10 metres, and linen : 40.90

277 2.1. Other

China

Grey

grass yarns and ramie yarns ... ... 44.90

10%

278 China

gether grass

singletwines andabove

yarns ramieNo, twines,

7 madeandby not

English twisting to-

exceed-

ing 12

ramieyarns grammes

threads per 10 metres, China grass threads and 30%

279

280 Hemp

Jute yarns 10%

281 Hemp

single twines

yarns and juteNo.twines,

above madeand

7 English by twisting

notjute together12

exceeding

grammes

Sheep’s per 10 metres, hemp threads and threads... 27.10

cardedwool,

Woollen

goat’s hair and camel’s hair, including those

oror worsted

combed yarns :

free

1. Undyed

A. Yarns or unprinted:

made by twisting woollen and worsted

B Yarnsyarnsmade together

by twisting 15%

together and loop

C. Other; yarnsthose of different number

I. Worsted:

II. b.a. Other

Not exceeding No. 32 metric

Woollen ... yarns with

13.20

17.50

2. anOther,

addition Dutyofon2.50undyed

yen peror 100

unprinted

kin... ... ... 12.00

Mixed yarns

1.2. Undyed of

or cotton and

unprinted wool:

Other,addition

Duty onofundyed3 yen peror100unprinted

kins yarns with an

Cocoons

Floss silk free

30.00

Eaw1. Wild

silk, including

silk thrown silk : ;

2. Other 31.00

30%

288

289 Spunthreads

Silk silk yarns

290

291 Artificialnotsilkotherwise provided for:

Yarns, .. 100 kins 87JK)

1. Partly

2. Other of silk, artificial silk, or metal ad val. 30%

292 Threads, not otherwise provided for 15 „

30,.

293

294 Fishingpowder,

Wool gut ...silk powder, and artificial silkthreads

powder 100 kins 86.80

296 Waste or old fibres, waste yarns and waste ad vaL 20%ree

296 Twines, cordages, braids, and plaited ropes, not otherwise

1. provided

Of cottonfor: 18.20

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

2. Ofhemp, flax, pure

Chinaor grass, mixed ramie,onehemp,

with anotherjute, or Manila 6.00

3. Other ... ... ... ... 20%

Twines,

those for cordages,

trimming braids, and plaited ropes, old, excluding

Group IX:—Tissues and Manufactures thereof.

1. Thetissues.

knitted term “tissues” Notes. in this Group includes felts and

2.3. TheIn term

case a “silk” ininthis

tissue this Group

Group isincludes artificial

constituted silk.

of more

than

exceed one kind of fibre, any kind of fibre which does not

mixed5%silk

asartificial inbyreference

weight oftothethetissue

excepted. tariff shall not be considered

classification, silk and

4.counted

begreatest The number of threadsthreads

by elementary constituting

in thetheparttissues

whereshallthe

5. number

Figured tissues of threads

are those are used.

with a design or repeat con-

stituted

20aforesaid, by interlacing

in number. Inyarncaseboth of warps

counting andnumber

woofs more than

of thread

yarns, or twisted

yarns put together consisting

to act of one

as twoshall

or more

be single

counted

as one.

Tissues

1. Velvets, of cotton:

plushes, and other pile tissues, with piles cut

A.B.orOther

uncut:

Gray 100 kins 34.00

40.00

3.2.4. Tissues

Flannels woven

Crapes tissuesand other with raised

chenilletissues

threads ad val.

100 kins

ad val.

20%

16.00

20%

5.6. Tissues

Gauze interwoven with lacesprovided for: ... 100 kins

ad.val. 36.00

20%

7. Plain A. Gray:tissues, not otherwise

I. Weighing 100 square not metres,

more than 5 kilogrammes per

а.б. of27196threads

millimetres or lesssideandinhaving

warp andin awoof:

square

23.00

„„„ „„„

d.c.e. 4335More than

31.00

43.00

57.00

II. Weighing 43more

threads

not metres, than 77.00

100

of 5 square

millimetres andin10having

side,

kilogrammes

warp in awoof:

and

pej

square

a.b. 2719 threads „„ or„„less 11.00

14.00

d.e.c. More

4335 than „ 43 threads 18.00

22.00

III. Weighing notmetres,

more than 20having

kilogrammes per, 28.00

100 square

of 5 millimetres and in

side, in warp and woof a square

10.00

b.a. 2719 threads „ or„less 11.00

14.00

18.00

22.00

190 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Kate of Duty.

IV. Weighing notmeters,

more than 30 kilogrammes per Yen.

100 square side,andinhaving in awoof;

square

a.b. of27196threads

millimetres

„ „ ... or less... warp and 9.00

10.00

d.e.e. 43More

36 „„ „„ ...... 12.00

16.00

V. Othersimply than 43 threads 20.00

14.00

B. Bleached

addition of 3 yen(Duty on gray

pertissues

100 kins) tissues with an

C. Other

7 yen (Duty on

per 100 kins) gray with an addition of

. Figured or

A. Gray: brocaded tissues, not otherwise provided for:

I. Weighing 100 not metres,

square more than and 5having

kilogrammes

in awoof:per

square

of 5 millimetres

a.b. 2719 threads or less side, in warp and 26.00

36 „„„ „„„

d.e.c. 43More

35.00

47.00

than 43 threads 65.00

88.00

II. Weighing100 square notmetres,

more than

andin20having

kilogrammes

in awoof;pei

square

of 5 millimetres

a.b. 1927 threads or less side, warp and

14.00

„„„ „„„

d.c.e. 3543More than

18.00

22.00

43more

threads 29.00

36.00

III. Weighing

100 square notmetres, than 20 kilogrammes per

a.b. of35275threads

millimetresor lessside,andinhaving

warp andin awoof

square

:

„„ „„ 17.00

21.00

c.d. 43More than 27.00

IV. Weighing not43more threads

than 30 kilogrammes per 34.00

1005 square

of metres,side,andinhaving

millimetres warp and in awoof

square

ab. 2735 threads „ or „less i6.oa

d.c. More

V. Other

43 than 43 threads

33.00

B; Bleached simply (Duty on gray tissues with an 24.00

addition

C. Other (Duty of 3onyengraypertissues

100 kins.) with an addition of

7

i. Other: yen per 100 kins),

A. Gray:

I. Weighing ICO5 square not metres,

more than andin5having

kilogrammes

in awoof:per

square

of millimetres

a.b. 2719 threads side, warp and

„„ or„„less ... . 24.00

32 00

d.c.e. 8543M ore than„ 43„ threads 44.00

59.00

II Weighing notmetres,

more than 80.00

100 square and10having

kilogrammes per

in a square

«. of196threadsmillimetresor lessside, in warp and woof: 12.00

 CtJSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 191

Articles. Unit. Rate of Duty.

Yen.

15.00

b.c. 2735 threads or less 19.00

d.e. More

45 than „„ 43„„threads ... 24.00

30.00

III. Weighing 100 square notmetres,

more than and 20having

kilograinmmes

a per

square

a.b. of35275 threads

millimetres

„ or„ lessside, in warp and woof:... 12.00

15.00

c. More

43 than „ 43,,threads 20.00

25.00

IV. d.Weighing100 square notmetres,

more than andin30having

kilogrammes

in awoof:per

square

of 5 millimetres

a.b. 3527 threads side, warp and 11.00

c.d. 45More than „„ or„„less ... ......

13.00

17.00

43 threads 22.00

15.00

Y.

B. Bleached Other

addition simply of 3 yen(Duty per 100onkins gray tissues with an

C. Other

7 yen (Duty per 100onkins) gray tissues with an addition of

Tissues

mixedof flax,

with China one another, grass, ramie,

including hempthose

or jute,

mixedpurewithor

1. cotton:

Velvets, plushes,

or uncutcloth and other pile tissues, with piles, cut 20%

2.3. Bolting

Gauze tissues, excluding bolting cloth 2015 „„

4. Plain, figured

for: of orjute:brocaded tissues, not otherwise pro-

A.vided

Tissues

Having inwoof:

a square of 5 millimetres side, in warp

a.b. and410threads or less 2.00

4.00

20 „„than 20„„ threads

d.c. More

7.40

20%

B. Mixed

I. Gray with cotton:

A. Weighing per 100notsquare

more than 40andkilogrammes

awarpsquare

and of 5 metres,

woof: millimetreshaving

side, inin

a.b. 2010 threads or less 8.00

14.00

c.d. 3040 „„,. „„ 24.00

32.00

e. More than 40 threads 42.00

10.00

II. Other b. Other (Duty

C. Other of 8 yen per on100gray

kins)tissues with an addition

I. Gray: a. Weighing

aper 100notsquare

square

more than 40and

of 5 metres,

kilogrammesin

millimetreshaving

side, in

warp and

a.b. 1020 threads woof:

or less 10.00

18.00

c. 30 „„ „„ 32.00

192 CUSTOMS TAKIJFF OF JAPAN

Ten.

44.00

e.d. More

b. Other

40 threadsthan 40orthreads...

less 56.00

13.40

II. Other

of 8 yen per 100 kins) with an addition

(Duty on gray tissues

5. Other; A. Mixed with cotton :

I. Gray:

a. Weighing per 100not

awarpsquare

moremetres,

square

of 5

than 40and

kilogrammes

millimetres having

side, inin

and woof:

a.l. 2010 threads or less 7.00

13.00-

22.00'

d.ec. More

3040

than 40 threads

30.00-

48.00

b. Other 9.00'

II. Other

of 8 yen (Duty per on100gray

kins)tissues with an addition

B. Other:

I. Gray:

a. Weighing per 100not

a square

more than 40and

square

of 5 metres,

kilogrammesin

millimetreshaving

side,

warp 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.

II. Other Other

Tissues of of 8(Duty

pineapple, yen peron 100

pueraria

graykins)

tissues with an addition

thunbergiana, Manila hemp,

agave,

ramie, hemp and other

and vegetable

jute), pure fibre (excluding

or mixed onecotton

withside, flax,

another:

Having and in

woof: a square of 5 millimetres in warp

2.00

2,3.1. 20104 threads

„„ or„„less ... . 6.00

12.00

4. More

Tissues thanand

ofandwool, 20 threads tissues of wool and cotton, of 20%

1. wool Velvets, silk, or ofmixed

plushes, wool,other

and cottonpileandtissues,

silk: with piles,

cut

A. Other or uncut:

Partly of silk

2. A.B.Other

Of Wool:

a. Weighing not more than 100 grammes per 57.50

square metre

b. Weighing not more than 200 grammes... per...

square metre 70.00

c. Weighing

square metre more than 500 grammes per

not

d. Other

B. Of wool and cotton:

a. Weighing

square metre not more than 100 grammes per 65.00

Weighing

square metre not more than 200 grammes per 62J50

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 193

Rate of Duty.

e. Weighingsquare metre not more than 600 grammes perj

C. Ofd.I. wool Other and silk,

Containingnot ormore

of wool,

than cotton

10% byand silk,of silk:j

weight

a. Weighing not

per squarenotmetremore than 100 grammes 144.00

b. Weighing more

per squarenotmetre than 200 grammes 136.00

c. Weighing

per square more than 500 grammes

metre

d. Other not more than 26% by weight of silk:

II. Containing

a. Weighing notmetre

per squarenet more than 100 grammes 188 00

b. Weighing

per square more than 200 grammes

metre 180.0 l

c. Weighing

per squarehotmetre

more than 500 grammes 172.00

d. Other 164.00

Tissues

Silk tissues ofIII.horseOther ... those mixed with other fibres

iiair, including 40%

25 „

for: and silk mixed tissues, not otherwise provided

1. Velvets, plushes and other pile tissues with piles,

A.B. cutOther

Of orsilkuncut: 100 kins

2.3. Other:

Bolting cloth ... ad val.

A.a.OfTissues silk: of wild silk

B. a.b.Other:Other

Containing not more than 10% by weight of silk 90.00

c.d.b. Other„„ „ „„ 25% 50% 180.00

280.00

Mixed tissues,

1, Velvets, not otherwise

plushes, and provided

other pile for:

tissues, with piles,

2. cut or uncut

Other

Stockinette and similarofknitted

silk tissues, raised or not

2.1. Wholly

Other:

A. Weighing

or partly

not more than 200 grammes per

square metre

B. Weighing

C. Other square metre ... than 500 grammes per

not more

Lar-e tissues

1. Curtaining^: and netted tissues:

A.B. Other

of cotton ... 20.00

30%

2. Mosquito nettings:

B.A. Other

3. Veilings:

Of cotton 100 kins

ad val.

A.B, Other

Wholly or partly of silk 680.00

4.5. Nettings

Other: for fishing or hunting 2530%„

A.B. Other

Wholly or partly of silk

194 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Felts:

2.1. Other

Of Wool, or wool and ...cotton

Embroidered 5 tissues

30%

10 „

Bookbinders

Tracing cloth cloth... 20.00

G4.30%-.'0

Artists’

Window canvas

holland 30.70

312

313 Empire cloth... 3010

314 Leather

Oil cloth cloth or oilorcloth

for floor, linoleum ... 22.40

6.60

315

316 Roofing canvas 11.00

Tarred cloth,

Emery canvasincluding ... glass cloth 30%

2.75

Waterproof

1.2. Wholly tissues

or partlycoated

of silkor inserted with india-rubber 40%

Elastic Other webbing 8and elastic cords, elastic: braids or the like 76.40

1. Exceeding Partly ofcentimetres

A.B. Other silk in width • ;• ..

2. Other: A. Woven:

a.b. Other

Partly of silk 40%

B. Other: 30 „

a.b. Partly

Other of. .silk

> ...

Insulating

Lamp wicks tapes of tissues... 19.60

Typewriter ribbons 30%

Handkerchiefs, cotton single:

2.3.1. OfOfOf flax

flax and cottonof silk

100 doz. 25.90

83.70

4.5. Other

Wholly or partly 73.20

Towels, single; ... „. ...

ad val. 3550%„

2.1. Of

Blankets,Other cotton

single:

100 kins

ad val. 40.00

35%

1. Other

2. Of wool, or wool and cotton

Travelling

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

a. ofOther

b.

one cut

With system:

piles

II. Other:

a. With cut piles

Of feltb. Other

B.C. Other

2.3. OfOther hemp or jute ... 3030 „„

Table cloths, single:

2.1. OfOf cotton,

flax, or ofcotton

cottonandandflax...

hemp, or of cotton and jute

 3.4. Of Whollywool,ororpartly wool and cotton

of silk, combined with, metal threat

5. or

Other embroidered

Curtains and window blinds: 100 kins 93.00

2.1. Wholly

Of wool,

or ororpartly

embroidered

wool and cottoncombined with metal threat

of silk, ad val. 50%

3. Other: A.B. OfOther lace 39.50

Trimmings:

1. Eibbons, and

A.ciousWholly thelaces,

like:

or

edgings, tapes, galloons, cords, braids,

partly of coated

silk, orwith

combined withmetals,

pre-

precious metals, metalssemi-precious

stones, precious

stones, pearls,

c oals,

B. beads,

Combined elephant’s ivory,

with imitation or tortoise shells

C. Other: base metals, &c. precious stones, glass

a.b. Darned, embroidered or of lace work

Otheras tassels,

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, 5040 „„

Mosquito

Hammocks nets 40 „

Dishing

Air1. cushions or hunting nets

2. Wholly or: partly of silk

Other

Bed1. quilt* andor cushions

partly of: silk ad val. 50%

2. Wholly

Other

A.B. Other •

Stuffed with feathers or downs lv 0 kins

Woven Of belting

cotton for machinery and woven hose:

1.2 Other 100adad kins

val. 1920%20

Filter

Ounny

Old

bags

Gunny bagsbags 100 val.

kins 2.55

free

Rags

Tissues, not otherwise

Manufactures

1. Wholly or tissues,provided

of partly of

for provided for:

notsilk,otherwise

or combinedmetals,

with precious

metals,

stones, metals coatedstone-,

semi-precious with precious precious

pearls, corals, elephant’s

ivory, or tortoise shells, or embroidered 5040 „„

2. Other

Gkoup X.—Clothing and Accessories thereof

Note.—The

ficial silk.term “silk” in this group includes arti-

Eaincoats:

2.1. Wholly

Shirts, Other or partly of silk

fronts, collars and cuffs

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty.

346 Undershirts and drawers: Yen.

1. A.Knitted:

Of cotton 115.00

B.C. Wholly

Of wool,ororpartly

wool and cotton 100 kins 13360%00

D. Other of silk ad val.

2. A.Other: Wholly or partly of silk

347 Gloves: B. Other: 4050 „„

1.2. Of leather 100 kins 450.00

3 OfOfwool leather

cotton,

and

and otherofmaterials

of flax,

cotton cotton andexceptflax,silkof wool or of 170.00

226.00

4.5. Wholly or

Otherand socks: partly of silk 949.00

348 Stockings 40%

1. Ofwoolcotton, of flax, of cotton and flax, of wool or

Whollyand

2.3. Other cotton

or partly of silk 100 kins 138.00

349 Shawls, comforters and mufflers:

ad val. 4050%„

1. A.Mufflers:Of silk of silk

B. Other Partly 100 kins 853.00

530.00

2. A.0.Other: Of cotton,

ad val. 40%

B.C. and Of cotton of flax, of China grass, of wool or of wool

silk 100 kins 159.00

Partly 750.00

D.orOther feathersofor silk

Wholly

excluding those combined with furs

partly of furs or feathers 400.00

E. 50%

40,,

350 Neckties:

2.1. Other

Trouser

Wholly or partly of silk

suspenders

1 kin

351 1.2. OtherWholly or partlyor ofbraces:

silk 100 kins 45400

352 Belts: 102.00

1. Made coatedof withor combined

precious with precious metals, metals

2. A.Other: precious stones, pearls,metals,

corals precious stones, semi- ad val. 50%

B.C. OtherWholly

Of leatheror partly of silk ,..

v... 5040 „„

Sleeve suspenders, stocking suspenders, and the like : 40 „

2.3.1. Of Wholly metalor partly of silk 50 „

354 Hats Other

and hat bodies, caps, bonnets, and hoods:metals, metals 100 kins 178.00„

40

1. Combined coated or trimmed

with precious with

metals,precious

precious stones, semi-

precious

flowers, &cstones, pearls, corals, feathers, artificial

2. A.Other: ad val. 50%

a.b.Wholly

Silk hatsorhats

partly

or operaof hats

silk :

Chinese

c.d. Hoods a1d doz.

val. 50%

Other ad1 doz.

val. 50%

 CUSTOMS TAEIFF OF JAPAN 197

B. OfI. felt:

II.a. Hats

Hat bodies:

Blocked

b. Other

C.D. OfOf Panama 2.1. Of

Othersheep’s wool

straw or straw

another wood orshaving,

similarpure

vegetable fibreswith. one)

or mixed

E. a.Other: Helmet hats

b.c. Caps

Chinese hats 9.50

1.15

de. OtherHoods ... woven or knitted

of tissues, 3.00

2.90

Boots, shoes, slippers, sandals, clogs, and the like: ad val. 10%

1. A.Boots: Of india-rubber

leather

J3.C. Of 100 kins 134.00

50.00

2. A.Shoes: Other ad val. 40%

B. a.Of Of canvas

leather or duck: 100 kins

C.D.b.WhollyOther leather

With sole 86.70

57.80

3. A.Chinese Othershoes: of silk

or partly ad val. 50%

Other orofpartly

Wholly

4.5. B.Slippers:

Over-shoes

of silk

india-rubber

100 kins 62.50

30.70

51.60

A.B. OfOf tissues:

leather

III. a.Of

Wholly

felt: orleather

With

partly of silk

sole

6Other

Other 100 kins

ad val. 76.40

40%„

C. III.

Other 4040,.

6. Other

Shoelaces 4040 „„

Buttons,

precious excluding metals those madecoatedofstones,

withor precious

combinedmetals,with

precious metals,

elephant’s stones,

ivory semi-precious

or tortoise shells: pearls, corals,

2.1. A.Buttons

Other: Covered

for cuffs or shirts

(including inner packings)

B.C. Of metal (including 118.00

B. OfOfpackings)

porcelain glassinner

ivory nut,orincluding

packings) packings) ......

(including

imitationsinner(including inner

34.30

12.60

E.F. Other

Of bone or horn (including inner packings) 111.00

109.00

Buckles, 40%

of orhooks,

with combined

precious

eyes,with

and precious

metals,

the like, metals,

precious

excludingmetals

stones,

thosecoated

made

semi-precious

stones,

shells: pearls, corals, elephant’s ivory, or tortoise

2.1. Hooks

Bucklesand eyes

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

3.4. Shoe

Otherforhooks and shoe eyelets . 40 £

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

precious metals,

of

stones,

semi-precious stones, pearls, corals, elephant’s ivory

2. Other or tortoise shells or embroidered 4050 „„.

j Group XI.—Pulp for paper-malcing,

Manufactures, Papers, Paper

Boohs, and Pictures.

I Pulp for paper-making:

!j 2.1, Mechanical

PrintingOtherpaper: pulp

2.1. A.Art

Other paper

Coloured in the paste

...

I B. a.Other

Weighing not more than 58 grammes per square

Writing h. metre

Other

paper

Drawing

Blottingpaper paper

paper , ... ...

Filter 3.80

17.40-

Packing

Cigarette paper and match paper, excluding tissue paper 1.75

Wall paperpaper

Pasteboard or! cardboard 12.40

8.1.50-

50>

Chinese

Imitationpaper of allpaper

Japanese kinds and tissue paper ad val. 30%

Imitation parchment, paraffin paper and wax paper: 100 kins 3,25

1. Covered with orembossed,

metai powder, with application

or printedof metal foil 3.85

374 2. Other 3.20-

375 I

376

Tracingtransfer

Litho

Oiled

paper paper

paper

22.00

36.50

377 Glass paper for windowprovided

pane ...for: 5.00

67.20

Papers, not otherwise

1. Covered

metal with, or with application of, metal foil or

powder:

A. ofCvoered

preciouswith, or with application of, foil or powderj

2. B.A.Coloured

Other... on .metalsurface

the 10.90-

Embossed.., 4.95

3. A.B.Printed:

Other

Embossed......

4. A.B.Other:

Other...

Craped or .wrinkled 12.70

Paper B.lacesOther...

and paperorborders: ad val. 25%

1. Covered with,

metal powder with application of, metal

2. Other ... 100 kins

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

Blank Books: Yen.

1.2. Of Chinese paper

Other: 9.00

A.B. Other

With paper covers ... 25.30

47.80

Blank

Note formsin box

paper ad val. 16.40

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:

2.3.1. Baryta paper (including

Albuminized

Bromide paperpaper

inner inner

and (including

packings)

platinum paper packingsl

(including...inner

packings)

4.5. “P.O.P.” (including inner packings)

Carbon Other

paper including glasspaper ... 27.30

Emery paper, 2.00

35.20

Labels

Playing cards 113.00

Photographs and picture : ad val. 50%

Caligraphies 100 kins 39.30

2.1. Other

Card

Printed... 7

calendars and block calendars ad val. free

30%

Picture post-cards ... 100 kins

ad val. 52.40

50%

Christmas

Printed cards

books, and the

copy like drawing books with designs,

books,

music,

not otherwise newspapers, periodicals

provided for ...rand other printed matter,

Plans,

Geographical architectural andor engineering

Papergramsmoney, or mapsbank notes,maps,

atlases charts and scientific dia-

coupons, share certificates and

Wasteotherpaper negotiable papers

Manufactures of paper or pulp, not otherwise provided for 40%

Group XII.—Minerals and Manufactures thereof.

Silicaotherwise

sands, quartz

providedsand,for:and other sand, and gravel, not

1.2. Coloured

Other

Flint

Pumice stone, corundum

powdered orsand, not Tripoli and similar mineral

Emery sand,

substances for grinding or polishing

Path bricks 0.45

Metal polishes,

1.2. InOther not otherwise

paste (including provided for :

receptacles) 5 00

500 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty,

Grindstones Artificialor whetstones;... 100 kins Yen.

2.1. A.Other:

Oil stones, whetstones and the like

9.00

27.90

Slatefor: B.andOther

manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided ad val. 10 £

2.1. A.Other:

Unworked

Unsmoothed, unpolished or uncarved:

l.Other

Other 0.20

LithographicB. 4010 „£

Unworkedstone:

1.2. Other 100 kins 0.50

Bort, carbonado

Precious and other black diamond

stonesstones ad val. free

Semi-precious ® %■

wise

1.2. Other provided

Uncut or unpolishedfor:and manufactures thereof, not other-

Stonesfor:and manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided

1. Unworked, shapeor split or roughly hewn as it presents no

2. A.regular

Other:

Unsmoothed, unpolished or uncarved

Amber B. Other

and manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided 4010%.„

for:

1. OtherUnworked...

2.

Waste amber...or artificial meerschaum and manufactures

Meerschaum thereof:

2.1. Unworked

Asbestos, Otherand... manufactures thereof, not otherwise pro- 4020%.„

vided

1. In lump, for:powder or fibre ...

free-

3.2.4. YarnBoard

Other ... 6.00

1.70

Mica,

1.2. In and manufactures

slab or powder thereof, not...otherwise provided for: 10.30

Sheet: free

A. Other

Uncoloured or unornamented

3.4. B.Glued

Other together with or without tissue, paper, etc. ad val.

100 kins

ad val.

30%

30.00

30%

Talc

Phosphorite and soapstone, powdered or not free

Kainite,

Gypsum: kieserite, camallite and similar salts

2.1. Other

Manufactures

Uncalcined

of gypsum

... 100 kins

Cryolite

Clay

Plumbago

Manufactures ...of plumbago, not otherwise provided for

1.2. Crucibles

Other ... 6.15.

30%

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

r No. Unit. Rate of Duty.

Yen.

free

;- 429

430 Coal

Coke 5.65

‘> 431 Brick coalcement, or briquettes 10%

432 Portland

similar hydraulic Roman

cementscement, puzzolana cement and 100 kins

Manufactures of cements: ad val. 30%

2.1. Unpolished,

Dolomite

uncoated or uncoloured

Otherand magnesite, calcined

40free„

Minerals

for: and manufactures thereof,ornotnototherwise provided

2.1. A.Unworked

Other:Powdered or calcined ...

5%

B. Other

Group XIII.—Potteries, Glass, and Olass Manufactures.

Bricks,

1.2. Fire excluding

bricks cement bricks: 100 kins 0.45

Other:

A.B. Other:

Glazed or coloured ad val. 20%

a. Perforated

Tiles of clay:b.orOther

1.2. Glazed coloured

Othermanufactures

Fireproof of clay not otherwise provided

1.2. for:

Crucibles

Gas retorts stoppers

3.00

20%

3.4. Nozzles

Othernotand

Potteries,

1. precious

Combinedmetalsotherwise provided

with precious for:or metals coated with

metals,

2. Other 4050%

free„

Broken inpotteries

nm

Glass lump 10%

Glass

Glass powder

rods andglass:

glass tubes...

Plate or sheet

1. A.Uncoloured or unstained, with flat surface;

NotNot exceeding4 millimetres

exceeding

a.b. Other 1 square metrein thickness:

each

B. a.Other:

Not exceeding

b. Other

2. A.Silvered: ... 1,000 square centimetres each

Other coloured1,000

Not

3. B.Stained,

exceeding

or

square centimetres each...

A.B.embossed

Not like: metreexcluding

ground,

and the1 square

exceeding each

those ribbed,

29.30

4.6. Other Other

Ribbed, embossed or the like 33.20

29.70

ad val.m,

100 25%

55.20

Plate glassglass,

havingwithout

inlaidframe

metal wire or net 100adsq.kins

i$is

Side-light val. 7.00

25%

Sky-light

Spectacle glass, glass cut

302 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Articles. Unit. Rate of Duty.

Optical lenses or prisms, without frames or handles: Ten.

1. Unpolished ad val.

2. Other

Deck-glass 1,000 pieces 3020%„

450

451 Object glassforformicroscope

microscope ... 1.60

1.40

452 Dry1. plates for photograph

Undeveloped (inclnding: inner packings) 100 kins

2. Other , ... ... ad val. 29.10

40%

453 Spectacles

1. With and

frameseyeglasses:

or handles of precious metals, metals

coated

tortoisewith

shellsprecious metals, elephant’s ivory, or

2. Other

Looking glasses or mirrors: 4060,,„

454 1. Combined with precious metals or metals coated with

precious metals

2. Other

Glass gems of beads, including those of imitation precious 4060 „„

455 stones, &c.imitation

corals, ... metals, imitation pearls, imitation 40 „

456 Glass cullet... free

Glass manufactures,

1. Combined not otherwise

with precious metalsprovided

or metalsfor:coated with

precious metals

2. Other 4050%„

Group XIY.—Ores and Metals.

458 free

459 Platinum:

1.2. Ingots, slabs, bars, plates and sheets 1 kin 44.00

3. WireWaste or old, fit only for remanufacturing ... 193.00

5%

460 Gold:

1.2. Ingots, slabs,wiregrains, plates, sheets and bands free

Tubes

Foils and

3.4. 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 remanufacturisg ... 30free„

462 Iron:

1. A.In Piglumps,

B.C. Other ironingots, blooms, billets, and slabs:...

Spiegeleisen 100 kins

ad val. 0.10

10%

* ... .., ... „ 12,,

2. Bars or rod,&c including those having such ...a shape

T, angle, ... as...

4.3. A.Plates

Wire rods,

and insheets:

coils 1515 „„

I.NotCheckered

II.

coated with metals :

Corrugated ... ... ... ... ... ......

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 203

Yen.

III.a. Other:

Not exceeding O'7 millimetre in thickness ...)j 16%

b. Other

B. I.Coated

Tinnedwith(tinned

base metals:

iron sheets and tinned steel

a.b. sheets):

Ordinary

Crystallized, embossed or the like

II.

III. Galvanized

Other (corrugated or not)

6. A.Wire: Not coated

B. I.Coated withwith

Galvanized basemetals

metals :

II.

III.Tinned

Other

7.8.6. Bands

Reed wire

Ribbons (hoop ... ... ,

9. A.ParagonNot 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

16%

B. Coated with base metals

13. Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing

Aluminium:

1. Ingots, 3.20

Bars orandslabs

3.4.2. Waste

Wire rods, and grains

plates and sheets 18.50

or old, fit only for remanufacturing ... ...

tubes 20%

5„

Copper;

2.3.1. Plates

Ingots

Bars orand and slabs

rodssheets ...

4. A.Wire:

a.b.NotOther

Notcoated with metals:

exceeding 0'5 millimetre in diameter ... 13.10

9.50

B.

5.6. Pipes Coated

Twistedandwires with base metals 14.20

25%

A. Not tubes:

coated 14.80

7. B.Waste Coated withfitwith

or old, basemetals

onlymetals

100 kins

for remanufacturing / ... 100ad kins

val. 26%

1.30

201 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Lead:

1. Ingots and sheets

slabs

3.4.2. Tea

Platesleadand

Wire, ribbons and bands

free

2.80

5.6. Tube 2.45

0.30

Tin:1. Ingots and slabs only for remanufacturing

Waste or old, fit

2. Plates,

Foils orsheets,

4.3. Waste

wire and tubes

old, fit only for remanufacturing 100adad kins

val.

val.

22.50

5%

Zinc:

2.1. A.Ingots,

Plates slabssheets:

and

Nickelled

and grains

B.C. Other:

Coated with enamel paint, varnish, lacquer, &c. 20%

b.a. Other

Not exceeding 0’2a millimetre in thickness... 100 kins

3.4. Wire

Nickel: Wasteand tubesfit only for remanufacturing

or old, 100ad kins

val. 0.40

1.2. Ingots and grains 4.75

24.00

Bars orandrods,

3.4. Waste

Wire tubesplates and sheets 20%

or old, fit only for remanufacturing 5„

free

Mercury

Antimony

470 Ingotsand

1.2. Waste and

or

sulphide

slabs

old, fit

of antimony:

only for remanufacturing

471 Brass

1.2. Ingotsand bronze:

and slabs ... ■ 10%

Bars orand rodssheets 7.55

8.30

3.4. Wire

Plates

5. A.Pipes Notandcoatedtubes:

with 12.90

B.

6. Foils Coated with basemetals

metals 14.90

7.

German Waste or

silver: old, fit only for remanufacturing

2.1.3. Ingots orandand slabs 10%

Bara

Wire rods,

tubesplates and sheets 100adad kins

val.

val.

14.60

473 4. Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing

Solder 100 kins

474 Babbitt’s

1.2. Ingots metal

and and

slabsfitother anti-friction metals:

Waste

Gilt1. orGiltsilvered or old,

metals: for remanufacturing

only ad val. 10%

2.3. Other wirewire

Silvered 100 kins 194,00

81.60

Metals, nothaving

otherwise provided for, andprovided

aforementioned ad val. 40%

1.2. metals

Ingots,

Bars slabs a form

and not otherwise

grains for: 10,,

T,orangle,

aspipes rods &c.),

andand

(including

plates,

tubestwisted wires

those

sheets,having such

ribbons, a shape

bands, wire, 2025 „„

3.4. Wire rope

Foils or old, fit only for remanufacturing ... 25 „

5. Waste

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 205

No. Articles. Unit. Rate of Duty.

Gboup XV.—Metal Manufactures. Yen.

477 Nails,thoserivets,madescrews,

of or bolts, nuts orandeoated

combined the like,

withexcluding

preciom

metals:

1. A.IronNotnails:

2.3. B.Iron

CopperOthercoated

nails

with metals ... .

..; ... ... ..

100 kins 1.90

3.20

15.60

4.5. Iron screws

Brassbolts,screwsironandnuts,

bronze 5.60

6.7. Iron rivets andscrews

iron washers 25.50

Iron boot

8.9. Iron dog-spikes

protectors 2.20

5.60

478 Other not otherwise provided for:

Belt-fasteners, ... ad val. 25%

1.2. Of

Other iron ...

... ... 100ad kins

val. 9.00

25%

479 Metal nets or nettings:

1. A.Woven; Of iron, galvanized or not 100 litres 14.40

B. Other

Of copper, brass or bronze, excluding endless ad val. 34.10

25%

2. A.C.Other:

Of iron, galvanized or not 100ad kins 4.70

480 B. Other

Rivetted iron tubes val. 30%

481 Flexible tubes:

1.2. Of iron

Other for railway construction, not otherwise pro- 100ad kins

val. 13.90

20%

Materials

1.2. vided

Rails

Portable

for:

railsand parts thereof ... . 20163.50„„

3.4. Turntables 100ad val.

kins

483 Posts

Fish-plates,

5. Otherand otherprovided

tie-plates and sleepers

materialsfor:for suspending electric lines, not 2515%„

otherwise

2.1. A.Posts

Other:

Of

and parts thereof

iron , 100 kins 6.30

484 B. Other

Materials for construction ofprovided

buildings,for bridges, vessels, 14.00

485 docks, &c.,

Gas holders,electric not otherwise

tankswires:

for liquid, and parts thereof (of iron)

486 Insulated

1. A.Armoured with metals: or telephonic cables ...

B. a.Submarine

Other: telegraphic free

Combined

b. Other with india-rubber or gutta-percha 9,40

4.70

2. A.Other:

a.Flexible

Combined cords:

with silk 100ad kins

val. 20%

15.10

B. b.a.Other:

Other

Combined with india-rubber or gutta-percha 12.00

b. Other... 100adad kins

val. 20%

13.80

487

488 Harpoons

Iron anchors val. 16%

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Chains, notofotherwise provided for: with precious metal... Yen.

2.1. A.Made

Other: Of iron:

or Combined or coated 5051;

b.a. b.Other:

Gearing chains

Chain beltingb. 2.1. Other

Each weighing not more than 500 grammes...

for machinery 3.80

205!;

Chains adornment:for watches, spectacles, eyeglasses or other personal

1.2. Gilt

Of gold or platinum 50 „

1^.00

3. Other

Cocks and valves, excluding those made of, or combined or 50%

1.2. coated

Coated with

with precious

base metals:

metals

A.Other: OfEach

iron:weighing not more than 100 kilogrammes

b.c.a. Each weighing not moie than 1,000 kilogrammes 8.00

6.95

B.C. OtherOf brass or bronzes . Other 100adad val.

val.

kins 25%

25.80

30%

Hinges, furniture, hat-hooks, and metal fittings for doors, windows,

2.3.1. Coated

Made ofwith or&c.:

combined

base or coated with precious metals...

metals 3550 „„

Other;

B.A.C. Other

Of iron or bronze

OfJ^rass .'

100 kins 30.70

3051;

Locks

1.2. Made and keys:

of or combined or coated with precious metals ... 5035 „„

Caoted with base metals

3. A.Other:

B.C. OtherOf iron

Of brass or bronze ... 12.40

51.40

3051;

Platinum

Mechanics’ crucibles or dishes

tools, agricultural implements and parts there- 208.00

of, not otherwise I.... provided for:

2.3.1. Anvils

Hammers

Wrenches

;. ... ... ...

...

4.6. Pipe cutters and ratchets 100 kins

Tongs,

A. Other nippers and pliers:

Each weighing not more than 5 kilogrammes 23.30

6.7. B.Vices

Files,

2051;

5.60

A.B. Not Nothaving

more than

more thana length excluding the tangs:

10 centimetres

20 centimetres

C. Not Moremore thanthan 30 centimetres

8. D.Stocks

9. Augers and dies,

30 centimetres 1414.1040

10. A.Shovels White scoops:screw plates (including boxes)...

andhandles or 22.30

5.00

11. B.Other

Drills,

Other

20%3.60

framesbits, reamers, and screw taps, not having handles ...

 Screw

Cutlery, jacks

Madenotofotherwise

2.1. A.Other: or combined provided for: with precious metal j

or coated

Pocket

a. ivory, knives:

With handles made of ororcombined

amelled mother-of-pearl tortoise with

shells,elephant’s

or en-

B. b.a.Table

Otherknives:

With handles made of ororcombined

... ...j

ivory, mother-of-pearl, tortoisewiishells

h elephant’s

or eu-[

b. Other

C. a.Pazors:

With

b. Other handles

D.E. Other

Swords , ..1 ... '... ... „. |1 4040 „„

Table forks or spoons:

2.1. A.Made

Uther:

Forks

of or combined or coated with precious metals

... i .

CorkscrewsB. Spoons 50.20

501

502 Capsules for bottles ... ... ... ..

... ... l,000pieces

1 gross

170.3520

0.10

503

504 Crown corkscases or shells, of metal

Cartridge 100 kins 42.00

505 Sewing personalof knitting

adornment: needles, and pins, excluding those for

64.20

2.1.3. Hand-sewing

Sewing

Knittingmachines

needles

machineneedles

needles

...j 464.00

180.00

4

Pens: Other ... 30%

1.2. Other

Of gold .. 500J6„

507

508 Copy

Call-bells, press ... . 4.70

44.00

509

610 Air pumpsand

Meatchoppers

alarm bells for vehicles

for cycles

... 13.50

12.60

611

612 Coffee millsfreezers

Ice-cream 13.50

13.00

513

514 Iron

Stoves:, pans for tea roasting or caustic soda manufacturing

1. AOf Enamelled

cast iron: 13.70

2. B.Other

Other 13.49

40%

Radiators:

1. Other

Of cast iron ... ... ... ... ....„ ...... 100 kins 6.60

2.

Bedsteads and parts thereof ad

100 val.

kms 10%

9.70

Safes and

Cash-registers, cash boxes

calculating machines, numbering machines, ad val. 40%

dating

parts thereofmachines, check perforators and the. like, and

Typewriters

Coins: and parts thefeof

1.2. Of gold : or silver

A.BOther

Home-currencies

Other... ... .

208 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit.

621 Manufactures

combined ofor precious

coated metals

with and metal

precious metalsmanufactures

not other- Yen.

wise provided

Manufactures of for

copper, brass or bronze, not otherwise ad val. 50%

1.2. provided

Coated for: base metals

with

Other manufactures, not otherwise provided for ... 100 kins 40 „

48.00

623 Aluminium

Iron1. manufactures, not otherwise provided for: 92.00

624 Enamelled 13.60

2.3. Other:

Coated with base metals ad val. 40%

A.a.Cast:Each weighing

weighing not not more

more than

than 505 kilogrammes 100 kins 9.60

b.c. Other

Each kilogrammes ... 6.60

4.50

B. a.Other:Each weighing not not more than 505 kilogrammes 13/0

c.b. Other

r.ach weighing more

... than

...providedkilogrammes ... 8.50

6,00

626 Metal manufactures, not otherwise for 40%

Group XVI.—Clock, Arms, Watches,

Vessels andScientific

Machinery. Instruments, Fire-

626 Watches:

1. A.With Not gold or platinum

exceedingcylinder cases

40 millimetres: in diameter:

a.b. Other

Having escapements 10.50

40.90

B. Other:

a.b. Other

Having cylinder escapements 15.50

15.90

2. A.With silver or gilt40cases:

o.b.NotOtherexceeding

Having cylindermillimetres

escapementsin diameter: 0.95

1.35

B. a.Other:Having cylinder escapements 1.10

b. Other 1.50

3. A.Other Having : cylinder escapements 0.70

627 Parts B,ofOther

watches: 1.00

1. A.Cases, including those having glasses :

a.b.OfOther

gold

Not or platinum:

exceeding 40 millimetres in diameter 10.00

15.00

B. a.OfNot silver or gilt:40 millimetres in diameter

exceeding 0.45

b.Other Other 0,60

0.20

2. A.C.Movements,

Having cylinder including those having dials and hands :

escapements 0.50

3.4. B.Hair Other

Springs springs 0.35

6.6. Dials

Watch glasses 1.20

58.60

7.8. Jewels

Otheror for movements.. 15%

4040 „„

Standing

Watchman’s hanging clocks andclocks

other time-recording clocks

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty,

Partsof ofwatchman’s standing orclocks

hanging clocks, of towers clocks Ten.

1. A.Movements: 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 100 kins 78.40

b.c. Other

Each kilogrammes ad vaL 45.90

40%

2.3. Springs ••• 100 kins 16.70

Hair springs 1 kin 1.60

4. Other and parts thereof, excluding those for 40%

Chronometers

pocketcompasses use and parts thereof

Mariners'

Binoculars and monoculars:

2.1. With

Telescope: Other prisms

102.00

2.1. Each

Microscopes Otherweighing and parts

not more than 1 kilogramme

thereof ••• 20%

Straight rules,

screw pitch calipers, squares, measuring

gauges, dividers, tapes,

thicknesslevels

gauges, wire gauges,

micrometers,

protractors, and the like :

2.3.1. OfOf wood

metal

A.B.Of Other

Intissue:

case

4. Other ad val.

Balances,

1. A.Platform with weights or not:

balances:

Each weighing not more

more than 40 kilogrammes 100 kins 12.00

7.50

C.B.Other

Each weighing not

Other than 450 - kilogrammes ... 5.15

2.

Parts of balances and weights

ad val. 2020%„

Gas1. meters:

Each weighing not more

more than

than 500

1 kilogramme 100 kins 22.00

2. Each weighing not

not 18.00

4.3.5. Other

Each

Each weighing weighing more than

not more 1,000kilogrammes

than 10,000 kilogrammes

kilogrammes ...

10.00

6.00

4.00

Water

1. Each meters:

Each weighing weighing not

not more

more than

than 5010 kilogrammes

kilogrammes 33.00

19.00

3.4.2. Other

Each weighing not more than 100 kilogrammes 14.00

7.00

Thermometers;

1.2. Other

Clinical thermometers, in case or not (including case) 116.00

20%

Barometers:

2.3.1. Aneroid

Barographs

Other barometers

100 kins

ad val. 63.40

20%

Ampere-meters and voltmeters 100 kins 62.50

Wattmeters

Pressure gauges, including vacuum gauges

Tachometers,

meters, dynamometers, ship’s logs, cyclometers,

steam engine indicators, and

pedometers anemo-the

like ' 20%

Electric

1. Accumulators batteries: 20 „

210 CUSTOMS TAKIFF OF JAPAN

Articles. Unit. KateofDuty..

2.3. Dry batteries 100 kins Yen.

13.80

548 Parts Other

of electric batteries, excluding carbon for electrical ad val. 25%

use:

549 2.1. Other

Surgical

Electrodes

or orthopedic

...*

instruments and parts thereof, not 2520 „„

550 otherwise provided for 20 „

Drawing or surveying

otherwise providedinstruments

forand partsand parts thereof, not 20 „

551 Philosophical instruments thereof, not otherwise 20 „

552 Magicprovided

lanterns,forcinematographs or kinetoscopes, and parts...

thereof 5060 „„

553

554 Photographic

Parts instruments

of photographic instruments:

1,2. lenses

Other 3050 „„

556 Phonographs,

Partsother and talkinggramophones

accessories and other talking

of phonographs, machinesand...

gramophones 50 „

1. A.Discs or machines:

cylinders for music :

With music recorded thereon 100 kins 74.30

557 2. B.Other

Musical

Other

instruments: ad val.

57.40

50%

2.3.1. Accordions

Pianos

Organs 100 kins 34.40

23.10

30.00

558 4. Other

Parts and accessories of musical instruments : ad val. 40%

2.1.3. Organ

Piano reeds

Other pins for winding wire 100 kins 28.00

3.00

559 Telegraphic and telephonic instruments and parts thereof, ad val. 40%

560 Fire-armsnot otherwise provided for

Eiflesand

1.2. Pistols and parts thereof:

sporting

or revolvers guns 1 piece 7.40

1.40

561 3. Othercarriages

Eailway and otherforvehicles, running <_n rails, ad val. 40%

562 Partsonnotofrails,

otherwise

locomotives,

not

provided

tenders and other vehicles, running

1. A.WheelsFor and axles : provided for:

otherwise

locomotives 100 kins 3.30

2.3. B.Buffers

Other

Tyres andforsprings ...

2.40

2.40

4.5. Controllers electric cars 5.00

8.00

563 Other

Automobiles 20%

564 Parts of automobiles, excluding motive machinery ... 5020 „„

565 Cycles:

1. With motive machinery

2. Other 1 piece 93.60

16.60

566 Parts of cycles,

1.2. Tyres excluding motive machinery:

Eims, spokes, nipples and mudchains,

guardssprocket-wheels, 100 kins 114.00

21.00-

3. Handle hubs bars, saddles,

(excluding pedals,

those with brakes) and roller

4. Coaster brakes, gear cases, free wheels and valves ......

brakes

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 211

Unit. Rate of Duty.

5. Otherand parts thereof, not otherwise provided for Yen.

Vehicles 40 %

Vessels:

1, thosePropelled

whoseby capacity

mechanicalis power

not toorbesails, excluding

measured by 1 gross

2. tonnage

Other

Steam boilers ... .. val.ton

100ad kins

15,00

15^

Parts and acees-ories

for:stokers of steam boilers, not otherwise

1.2. provided

Mechanical

Corrugated

Flanged boilerboiler

3.4. Other platefurnace tubes ... . 4.10

Fuel economizers 25^

Feed

Locomotiveswater-heaters

and tenders, running on rails:

1, A.Locomotives:

2. B,TendersOther ...by steam power

Propelled 9.00

io,eo

Steam locomotives not running on rails, and portable 20 %

6.60

20%

Steam

1, Each engines, not otherwise

weighing not more provided

than 1,000 for

250: kilogrammes... 16.00

3.4,2, ,,„., „„„ „„„ ,,„„ „„,, 50,000 kilogrammes...

5,000 kilogrammes...

kilogrammes... 9.00

8.00

6.00

5.6. Other ,, ,, „ „ ,, 100,000 kilogrammes... 4.40

Gas1. engines, engines: . ...

petroleum engines and hot-air kilogrammes. 4.00

2. Each weighing not more than 100 250 kilogrammes 30.00

20.00

9.00

3. ».„ 1,000 kilogrammes..

2,000 kilogrammes..

5.4. Other

Water turbines and Pelton wheels :

1.2, Each weighing not more than 1,000 500 kilogrammes.

kilogrammes. 9.60

5,000 kilogrammes.

10,000 kilogrammes... 8.00

7.00

5. Other electric motors, transformers,

Dynamos, converters and 5.40

armatures:

1.2. Each weighing not more than 2550 kilogrammes.. 26.00

100 kilogrammes..,

kilogrammes.., 16.00

14.00

250 kilogrammes.. 13.00

12.00

6.7. 500

1,000 kilogrammes..,

kilogrammes.. 10.00

8. Othercombined with motive machinery 5,000 kilogrammes.. 9.00

7.00

Dynamos : 20%

2.1. A.Combined

Combined with steam

with

Each weighing steam turbines

engines:

not more than 250 kilogrammes...

ad val.

15.20

500 kilogrammes.

kilogrammes... 100 kins 10.60

D.E. 1,000 10.20

8.80

,,„ 2,000 kilogrammes...

5,000 kilogrammes... 8.40

„„ 10,000 kilogrammes... 7.20

6.00

50,000 kilogrammes...

212 CUSTOMS TAB IFF OF JAPAN

No. Articles. Unit. Kate of Duty.

100 kins Yen.

5.40

H. Other

Each weighing not more that 100,000 kilogrammes 5.20

4. I.Combined with gas engines, petroleum engines, or

A.B.hot-air

Each engines:

weighing not more than 500 250 kilogrammes... 17.60

10.60

C.D. „„ „„„ „„„ „„„ „„„ 2,000

„ 1,000 kilogrammes...

kilogrammes... 12,20

„ „ „ „ „ 5,000 kilogrammes...

E.F. Other kilogiammes...

4, Other ad val.

581 WBlocks

otive machinery, not otherwise provided for

582 Ofand

2.1. A,Otherwood :

chain blocks: 30 „

Each weighing not more than 5 kilogrammes ...

B, Other 100 kins 305.50„

583 Cranes:

1.2. Other

Combined with motive machinery 5,00

4.70

584 Capstans, winches, windlasses

not otherwise provided for:and other winding machines,

1. A.Combined

Each with motive machinery: 8.00

„ „ ,. „ than

B.C. Other weighing net more 1,000 kilogrammes

„ 5,500 kilogrammes 600

586 2. Othermachines:

Dredging 3.85

1. Not framed ... 5,90

2C%

58fi 2.

Power Otherhammers: ad val.

1. A,Steam Eachoperated:

weighing not more

2, B.Other

Other * ... than 10,000 kilogrammes... 100 kins

587 Air compressors

compressors, ammonia compressors, and other gas ad val.

588 Sewing machines: 100 kins 7.10

589 2.1. Other

Parts

Without

and

stands, including tops of sewing machines.

accessories of sewing machines, excluding

16.30

11.10

needles:

590 2.1. Of

Diving Other cast iron

apparatus ad val. 6.70

25%

).2. Other

Diving dressesand parts thereof: 15.00'

591 Pumps, not otherwise provided for: ad1 piece

val, 20%

1. A.Of Eachiron: weighing not more than 100 kilogrammes 12.00

500 kilogrammes 100 kins 9.00

„,,„ 10,000

5,000

50,000

kilogrammes

kilogrammes

kilogrammes

8,00

7.00

2, F,

Other Other ... ... 4.60

Injectors ad val. 20%

1.2. Of

Other ironand ejectors: 100 kins 9.00

Blowing machines 68,60

20%

Hydraulic presses: not more than COO kilogrammes ad val.

1,2. Each„ weighing „ „ „ ,, 1000 kilogrammes 100 kins 9.00

8.00

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 21$

3.4. Each Yen.

„ weighing

5. Other „ not „more than 5,000 kilogrammes

„ 50,000 kilogrammes ...... 7.00

5.00

4.00

Pneumatic

Metalfor,or including tools

wood working 62.30

nail-makingbending rollingmachinery,

machines, machines,

moulding

notdrawing

otherwisemachines,,

machines,

provided

flanging'

machines, machines, rivetting kilogrammes &c.:j

machines, 27.50'

2.3.1. Each„„ weighing „„ not„„more than „„ 100 5025 kilogrammes

kilogrammes

...... 22.50'

14.30

4.5. „„ „„ ,,„ „„ 250 500 kilogrammes

kilogrammes ......

...

12.80

11.30-

6.7. „„ „„ 9.80

8.9. „„ „„ „„,, „.,„ 2,500

1,000 kilogrammes

kilogrammes ...... 6.80-

6.00'

10. Other „ „ 50,000 kilogrammes ......jj

5,000 kilogrammes 3.80

3.60-

Spinning weaving, machines,

and yarn preparatory machines

finishingscouring

or twistingfor spinning or

machines,

including

ing machines, ginningetc machines, machines, bundl-

Weaving looms: 2.90'

2.1. Other

Tissue

Of metal

finishing machines ad val. 16%

Knitting machines: 100 kins

1.2. Each Other weighing not more than 500 kilogrammes ...

Yarn

printing or tissue

machines,dyeing andmachines,

yarn orincluding yarn tissueor

tissue bleaching

mercerizing

Paper making machines

machines and preparatory machines for 15%

paper making 15 „

Printing machines:

2.1. Each

Machinery,Otherweighing not otherwise

not more than 250 kilogrammes ...

providedprovided

for for :

Parts of

1. A.IronToothedmachinery,

wheels:wheels otherwise

not

...

2. A.B.Rollers:

Other

Of Iron:

II.I.a.Other:

Carved..

Each

ad val.

10.70-

„„ weighing

c.b. Other „„ not more than 5 kilogrammes

„„ „,,100 kilogrammes

1,000 kilogrammes

100 kins 9.50-

5.80

d.

B. Ofa. copper, brass or bronze: 4.30

Carved

b. Other 22.20

10.90

C.D. Covered

Othercutters with copper, brass or bronze ad val. 2020%„

130.00

4.3.5. Milling

Saws

Iron for machinery

spindles or

and gear cutters

flyers for spinning or yarn twisting...

100 kins 11.10

20.60-

6. A.Travellers

Of iron, ofincluding

spinning or yarn

inner twisting

packings 43.90-

7. A.B.Bobbins

Other, including inner

Of woodfor spinning

packings

... ... or yarn twisting 11.30-

214 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

No. i Articles. Unit. Rate of Duty.

Ten,

20%

ad val.

[ 8. B.A.CardOtherOf cans:

metal 100 kins 4.10

B. Other ad val. 20%

9. A.CardCombined Clothing:with leather ... 100 kins 28.00

B.Shuttles

Other 24.86

12.60

10.

11. Reeds offelts

metalfor paper making 16.00

12. Endless 25.00

25.60

13.

| 14. Other Endless metal nets for paper making 20%

Group XVII.—Miscellaneous Articles.

€06 Copra (Oloiopeltis), sekkasai (Gelidium corneum) and free

€07 Funori

€08 Straw,Irish moss straw,

Panama ... palm leaves, rushes, reeds, vines,

1.2. willow

Bleached,

Other

wickers

dyed and the like :

or coloured ... ad val. 10%

5„

Rattan: free

610 2.1. Other

Bamboo

Unsplit 100 kins

ad val.

1.50

20%

€11 Cork and cork manufactures: free

1. Bark 10%

3. A.Stoppers Whollyandof cork

rings : 100 kins 9.30

40%

4.5. B.Other

Waste Otherand... old ad val. free

20%

Wood:

1. A.Cut,Kwarin, sawn, ortagayason

split, simply:

orebony

boxwood, (Baryxylumredrunfum,

red or rosewood, sandalLour),

woodtsuge

and

wood 100 kins 0.60

free

B.G. TeakLignum vitse

D.E. Oak Mahogany ad val. 10%

F. I.Pine, fir and cedar: 20 centimetres in length, 7 5..

Cedar,

centimetresnot exceeding

in width and 7 millimetres in thickness

II.a.Other: free

b. Not exceeding 65 millimetres in thickness

Other 100 kins 3.10

1.80

H.I.G. Other

Kiri (Paulownia

Shurochiku (Rhapistomentosa or Paulownia Fortonei)

flabelliformis)

... ... 1.60

2. A.Other: 16%

Wood

Wood shavings

B.C. Other flocks 2520 „„

€13

€14 Wood

Filter pith,

massinofsheet or notmatter

vegetable 266.80„

615 Firewood 100 kins

ad val. 10%

€16

€17 Charcoal

Animal charcoalincandescent electric lamps 150.40„

618 Filaments 100”kins

€19 Carbon forforelectrical use, not otherwise provided for ... ad val,

100 kins

20%1.30

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 215-

Rate of Duty.

Sparteriee

Plaits of straw or wood shaving, pure or mixed with one

1. another:

A.B.Straw Notplaits:

exceeding 6'105 millimetres

millimetresininwidth width 102.00

C. Not

Other exceeding 17.40

7.65

Mats2. Other or mattings, ...

1.2. textile

For fibres: made of vegetable materials excluding

packing free

A.B.Other: Of rush 3,20

a.OfOther

1.

coir:

Mattings 7.40

8.75

C. Other 35%

Manufactures

reeds,notbamboo, of straw, Panama

rattan, vines,straw, palmwickers,

leaves, rushes,

Umbrella like, otherwise

sticks, walking provided

sticks, forwillow

whips and their

or the

handles:

1. Made coated of or combined

withstones,

precious with precious metals, metals

precious pearls,metals,

corals,precious stones,

elephant’s ivory-semi-

2.

Umbrellas Other tortoise shells ... 4050 „„

1. Other

2. Whollyandorparasols: partly of silk 5040 ,,„

Wood

1. Combined manufactures, with not otherwise provided

precious metalsfor:coatedstones,

precious

pearls, metals,

corals, precious metals,

elephant’s stones,

ivory semi-precious

or tortoise shells

with

2. A.Other: Of Kwarin, tagayasan (Baryxylum runfum, Lour),

tsuge

wood and or box

ebonywood, woodred or rose wood, red sandal

B. Other: a. BentPicturewood frames 8.10

c.d.b. Pipes and chairsand...with

tubes

mouldings

rattan seat 13.70

25%

e.felt,Nails

Othertarred paper, and the like, coated with tar,

Tarred asphalt, gum sheating,

resin, &c.,&cand being used for roofing,

Boiler ship’s felts bottom ICO kins

Manufactures

wise providedof india-rubber

for: or gutta-percha, not other- ad val.

2.1. India-rubber

India-rubber paste,

unvulcanized

solutionreclaimed

(includingindia-rubber

india-rubber

receptacles)and other

20%

A3. Other:

Dental rubber

A.I. Soft:

75.80

II.InRods lumpsand cords:with metal, tissues, ... 20%

a. Combined

cords, or fibres yarns, threads, 8.65

b.

III. a.Plates Other and sheets:metal, tissues, yarns, threads, 20%

Combined

cords, or withfibres 7.40

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty,

b. Other: 59.60

IY. 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,

or fibres, with metal 13.80

93.20

V.YI. Belts 2. Other

and belting for machinery 22.20

a.Threads,

Combined

cords,

stripe,

or withbands,

fibresmetal,rings andyarns,

tissues, washers:

threads, 15.30

b. Other ... 55.60

24.90

VII. Erasers

VIII. Water bottles 48.50

IX Teats (including 132.00

X. Mats

XI. Other and mattingsinner packing) ad val. 4030 %„

B. I.Other: 35.40

II.InTubes

III.

lumps, bars or rods, plates and sheets

Rings and washersinner packings)

100 kins 38.90

43.70

IV. Combs (including 157.00

4G%

V.or Other

Wasteremanufacturing

old india-rubber and gutta-percha, fit only for ad val.

Hard fibresand(rods,

Celluloid plates, sheets, &c.) not otherwise pro- 100 kins

1.2. vided

In for: manufactures

lumps, hands, bars or

thereof,

rods, plates, sheets, tubes, &c. 37.50

Combs (including inner packings) 63.60

40 %

3. Other

Galalith and manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided

1.2. Other

In lumps, bands, bars or rods, plates, sheets, tubes, &c. 100ad kins 29.60

40%

Brushes and brooms: val.

1. Combined

precious with precious

metals, elephant’smetals,

ivory,metals coatedshell...

or tortoise with 4050 „„

2. Other

Lamps, lanterns and parts thereof :

1. Safetylight lampslamps 73.00

3.2. A.Side

Incandescent electric lamps: 30 %

a.b.With

Not carbon

Other exceeding filaments:

32 candle-power 100 kins 8,90

B.Sockets

Otherand shade holders 21.00

40%

5.4.6. Gas mantles 100adpieces

100

val.

kins 64.60

6.30

Films Other

for photograph : ad val. 40%

1.2. Developed

Sensitized (including

(including inner

inner packings)

packings) .. 1 kin 1.00

3. Other

Gelatin paper ad val. 40308.25%„

Artificial

fruits, fiowers,

&c., and including

parts thereofimitation

... leaves, imitation

Toilet cases 5050 „„

640 Articles for billiards, tennis, cricket, chess, and other

641 Topsgames, and accessories thereof

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 217-

Rate of Duty.

Models

Fodder for cattle:

1. Hay 100 kins

ad val, 0.18

2.

Wheat Other

bran 100 kins 0.20'

Rice

Manures,bran including oil cakes, uneatable dried fish, bone 0.00

dust, dried

of lime, blood, bone ashes, guano, super-phosphate

Articles, not &cotherwise provided for :

2.1. A.Raw

Other:

Combined with precious metals,stones,

metalssemi-precious

coated with

10%

precious

stones, metals,

pearls, precious

corals, elephant' s ivory or tortoise

shells

B. Other 50 „

40,,.

Note.—The unit of the rates of specific duty is Yen.

 JAPAN’S IMPORT DUTIES ON LUXURIES AND

SIMILAR ARTICLES

Promulgated, Jult 1st, 1924

Import Duties of One hundred per cent, ad valorem are, for the time being,

imposed, instead of the duties prescribed in the Tariff annexed to the Customs

Tariff Law, on the articles which are enumerated in the Schedule annexed to the

present Law.

SCHEDULE

Vegetables,

excluded). fruit-* and nuts (2-A-4 A.metals,

Combined metals withcoatedprecious

with

Tea (Black dust teasubstitutes.

excluded). precious

stones, metals,

semi-precious precious

stones,

Mate and

Cocoa motother tea

sugared). pearls, corals, elephant’s ivory

Honey.

(Jams,

onfectionaries andandcakes. B. orManufactures

tortoise

Others: shells.

of chamois

chamois

Biscuits fruit(notjellies

mgared). the like. leather, of imitation

Fruit-juices and syrups. leather,

alligators of leather

crocodiles,of

Cheese.

Mineral

similarwaters,

beverages,sodanotwater, and

containing Feather and

and lizardandleather.

ofdowns:

sugar

Chinese or alcohol. 1. For ornament.

Manufactures of feather or bird’s

Beer, ale,liquors,

Alcoholic porter fermented.

and stout.

liquors, not otherwise skin withfor.feather,

provided not otherwise

provided

Beverages for.

and Manufactures of animal tusk, not

1, otherwise

Sugared. provided for: not

comestibles, otherwise provided

Manufactures of tortoise

otherwise provided for.

for.shell, not

Fursgoats(of untanned

hare, andexcluded).

of sheep and Corals.

Manufactures of Corals,

Fur provided

manufactures,

for. not otherwise wise provided

Pearls. for. not other-

Leather:

1. Ofhorses,

bulls, sheep

oxen, and

cows,goats:

buffaloes, Manufactures oftusk,

horn, tooth,provided skin,.shell,

hair, bone,

A. melled.

Lacquered, japanned or ena- otherwise

Volatile oils, vegetable: for. etc., not

2. Ofofchamois, including imitation 1. Fragrant.

Soaps.

4.5. Of chamois leather. Oil preparations

fats and waxes of oil,perfumed, and

Leather Of alligators

lizards.

manufactures,

and crocodiles.

not otherwise perfumed.

Perfumed waters.

fat or wax,

provided

3. Other: for: Musk.

Artificial musk.

 JAPAN’S IMPORT DUTIES ON LUXURIES 219'

Articles. Tariff

Nos. Articles.

Nard

Cloves. or spikenard. mosquito

B. Other.nettings

Agalwood

Sandal or aloes-wood.

wood: 3.o. Other;

Veilings,

2. Other.camphor, blumea or ngai

Borneo A. Wholly

Embroidered or partly of silk.

tissues.

camphor

camphor. and artificial Borneo Waterproof

with tissues

india-rubber; coated or inserted

Vanillin, coumarin,

similar aromatic heliotropin,

chemicals, and

not 320 Elastic 1. Wholly

webbingor partly ofelastic

silk.

Toothotherwise

powders, provided

tooth for. toilet

wsahes, 1. elastic

Exceeding braid, or8andthecentimetres

like : cords,in

powders,

perfumeries and not other otherwise

prepared A.width:

Partly of silk.

Joss provided

sticks. for. 2. Other;

A. Woven:

a. Partly of silk.

Artificial

Eire work-. perfumeries. B Other:

Yarns, not otherwise provided silkfor : or 324 Handkerchiefs, a. Partly

single:of insilk.a square of

1. I’artly

metal. of silk, artificial Ex 2.6 millimetres

Of flax (having

Tissues oforflax, China grass, ramie, woof, more side,30inthreads;.

than warp and

hemp

one another, jute, pure or mixed with

including those 327 Travelling 4. Wholly or partly of silk.

rugs, singleof: silk.

5. mixed

Plain, withfigured

tissues, not

cotton: or brocaded

otherwise provided

1. Wholly

Carpets

1. Wholly

or partly

and carpetings

or :

Exfor:C-2. Other: Weighing not Table

Ex cloths,

2. Of single: or wool.

flax.

partly

more

per 100than 40 kilogrammes Wholly

having square

inside,

a square metres and

of 5 milli- bined orwitnpartly

embroidered. metalof threads,

silk, com-.r

(

metres

woof, more than in warp

30 and

threads. 330 Curtains and window blinds : com-

6. ExOther: Wholly

bined or partly of silk,

with metal threads, or

B-2. Other: Weighing not embroidered.

3. Other:

more

per 100thansquare

40 kilogrammes

metres and A. Of lace.

having inside, a square of 5 milli- 331 AirTrimmings.

metres

woof, more than in 30warp and 335

threads. 336 Redcushions.

quilts and cushions.

Tissues of wool, and mixed tissues of 343 Manufactures of tissues,

wool orand

silk, of cotton,cotton

wool, of and

woolsilkand: 1. wise

Wholly provided

or with for: ofnotsilk,other-or

partly

1. Velvets, plushes and other pile com bined

tissues, with piles, cut or_

uncut. metals

metals, coatedprecious

precious with

stones,

metal s,

precious

semi-

2. Other: precious stones,

C. Ofcotton

wool and and silk.

silk or of wool,. elephant’s

shells, or ivorypearls,

embroidered.

corals,

or tortoise

:

Silk not

tissues, and provided

otherwise silk mixedfor:tissues 344 Raincoats:

1. Velvets, 1. Wholly orcollars

partlyand

of silk.

tissues, with and

uncut.

plashes piles,othercut pileor 345

346 Shirts,

Undershirts

1

fronts,and

Knitted: drawers. cuffs.

3. Other: C. Wholly or partly of silk.

Stockinet

raised and

or similar knitted tissues,

not: 2. Other:

1. Wholly or partly A. Wholly or partly of silk.

Bare tissues and nettedoftissues;

silk. 347

348 Gloves.

Stockings

1. Curtaininss;

B. Other. wool

excluded'orand.ofsocks

wool (ofandcotton, of

cotton,,

220 JAPAN'S IMPORT DUTIES ON LUXURIES

Tariff Articles. Tariff

Nos. Articles.

Nos.

349Shawls, comforters and mufflers. Ex

424 Manufactures of gypsum :animal.

350Neckties.

Trouser suspenders or braces. Figures,nothuman andprovided

351

352Belts. 439 Potteries, otherwise for

Sleeveders,suspenders, (insulators

and excluded).

353 and the like.stocking suspen- 453 Spectacles 1. With

eyeglasses:

frames ormetals

handles

354 Hatsandandhoods: hat bodies,

combined caps,or trimmed

bonnets precious

with preciousmetals,

metals, coatedof

elephant’s

with

coated withprecious metals, metals ivory or tortoise shells.

precious stones,precious metals, 4,,4! Looking glasses or mirrors:

semi-precious I. Combined

stones,

2. artificial

pearls,

Other: flowers, etc.

corals, feathers, metals with

ormetals. coatedprecious metals

with precious

A.0. Wholly or partly 457 Glass manufactures, not otherwise pro-

Ofvegetable

Panama straw ofor silk.

fibres. similar 475 Gilt vided for (2-A

or silvered excluded).

metals.

D. Ofpurestrawor ormixed woodwith shaving,

one 489 Chains, not otherwise provided for:

another. 1. Made

with of,precious

or combined

metals. or coated

355 Boots,andShoes, slippers, sandals, clogs,

the like (of rubber, excluded). 491 Chainsor forother watches,

Shoe laces.

356 Jewelry 493 Hinges, personalspectacles,

hat-hooks, and

eyeglasses

adornment.

metal fittings

359

369 Clothing for personal adornment.

andnotaccessories orprovided

parts for doors, windows, furnitures, etc.

thereof, otherwise 1. Made

for: with precious metals. coated

of, or combined or

1. Wholly

orbinedsilk,orortrimmed

orpartly

madeofwith

of,fur,orprecious

feather

com- Locks and Keys:

1. Made

with of,precious

or combined

metals. or coated

metals, metals

cious metals, precious coated with pre- Cutlery, not otherwise provided for;

semi-precious

corals, stones,ivory,stones,

elephant’s pearls,or 1. Made

with of, or combined

precious metals. or coated

tortoise shells, or embroidered. 2. A.Others:

373 Imitation

and wax parchment,

paper paraffin paper a.Pocket

With

combined

knives;

handleswithmade of or

elephant’s

1. Covered with, or with applica- ivory, mother

tion of metal foil

powder, embossed or printed. or metal

B. a.Tabletortoise shells, or enamelled.or

knives:

of pearl

378 Papers, not otherwise provided for With handles made of or

379 Paper (4-Blacesexcluded).

and paper borders. combinedmother with ofelephant’s

Albums. ivory, pearl or

391 Playing Cards.

Photographs. 500 Table forkstortoiseor spoons shells, or enamelled.

392 Caligraphies andandpictures. 1. Made of,

with precious or combined

metals.metalscoated

or

393 Picture

394 Card calendars

post cards. block calendars. 521 Manufactures of precious and

395 Precious

Christmasstones.cards and the like. metal manufactures

coated preciousfor.combined

withprovided metals, notor

412

413 Semi-precious stones, and manu- 526 Watches: othenvise

factures

provided thereof

for. notthereof: otherwise 1. With gold or platinum cases.

414 Stones and manufactures 527 Parts of watches:

2. B.Other: 1. Case,

glasses; including ' those having

Other. A. Of gold or platinum.

415 Amber and manufactures thereof, 8. A.Other:

not otherwise

417 Meerschaum provided

or artificial for.

meerschaum Ex Of gold or platinum.

and manufactures thereof. 528 Standing clocks.

 JAPAN’S IMPORT DUTIES ON LUXURIES 221

Binoculars and monoculars (with Umbrella

whips andsticks,

their walking sticks,

haudles.

precious

with precious metals, metalsprecious

metals, coated Umbrellas

1. Wholly and parasols.

or partly not of silk.

stones,

pearls, corals, semi-precious stones, Wood manufactures,

provided for; preciousotherwise

tortoise shells orelephant’s

shells). ivory, 1. Combined

metals with

coated with metals,

precious

Photographic

with a lenseinstruments

of focus (Pittedof metals, precious stones, semi-

17 centimetres

aperture of 16 or less,distances

centimetres or having

or lessor

precious stones,

elephant’s

shells. ivorypearls, corals,

or tortoise

inlesslength

in or of 11 centimetres

width). 2. A.Others;

Of Kwarin, tagayasan

Parts

Ex 1.of17Lenses

photographic

(of focusinstruments;

distance of (Baryxylum

tsuge runfum.

orredboxwood, redwoodorLour),

rose

centimetres

Ex 2.16Camera (havingor less). wood, sandal and

centimetres

length, or of 11 or less inorof

aperture

centimetres Brushes ebony

and

1. Combined

wood.

brooms:

with precious metals,

less in width).

Phonographs, gramophones, and metals

metals, coated

elephant’swithivoryprecious

or

Partsother

and talking

accessoriesmachines.

of

gramophones and other talkingphonographs, tortoise

Filmscinematograph shells.

for photograph (films

excluded).imitationfor

machines.

Fire-arms Artificial flowers, including

1. Riflesand

Woods: andparts

sportingthereof:

guns. leaves,

and parts imitation

thereof. fruits, etc.

1. Cut, sawn or split, simply: Toilet cases.

A. Kwarin,

xylum tagayasan

runfum, (Bary-

Lour),or Articles

and for billiards,

other games, and cricket, chess

accessories

tsugewood,

rose or box redwood,

sandal red

wood thereof

baseball, (articles

football andforaccessories

tennis,

and

ebonyebonywood wood >

withexcluding

white Toys.thereof excluded).

2. Other; streaks). Articles, not otherwise provided for;

2. A.Other;

Ex (BaryxyJum

D. Kwarin,runfum, Tagayasan Combined withcoated precious

tsuge

red or orrose boxwood,Lour),

wood,

red

metals,

precious metals

metals, with

precious

sandal wood and ebony stones,

pearls, semi-precious

corals, shells. stones,

elephant’s

wool (excluding

wood with white streaks). ebony ivory or tortoise

CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED KINGDOM AND*

JAPAN EOR THE PROTECTION 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, Yiscount Aoki Siiizo, Junii, First Class of the-

Imperial Order of the Eising 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, Yice-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, Yice-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 bis 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, Yice-Consul, or Consular

Agent in the locality where the decease has occurred (in the case contemplated by

the first rule of this Article) upon whom devolves the custody and administration of

the estate, the proper authority shall proceed in these acts until the arrival of the

respective Consular officer.

 CONVENTION BETWEEN JAPAN AND INDIA 223

Art. II.—The stipulations of the present Convention shall be applicable, so far

vi, as the laws permit, to all the Colonies and foreign possessions of Her Britannic

'Majesty, excepting to those hereinafter named, that is to say, except to

India Natal Tasmania

The Dominion of Canada New South Wales South Australia

Newfoundland Victoria Western Australia

The Cape Queensland New Zealand

Provided always that the stipulations of the present Convention shall be made

I 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

f Britannic Majesty’s Representative at Tokyo, within two years from the date of the

I exchange of ratifications of the present Convention.

Art. III.—The present Convention shall come into force immediately after the

•exchange of the ratifications thereof, and shall remain in force until the 17th July,

1911.

Either high contracting Power shall have the right at any time after the 16th

July, 1910, t<3 give notice to the other of its intention to terminate the same, and at

the expiration of twelve months after such notice is given this Convention shall

wholly cease and determine.

Art. IV.—The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications thereof

shall be exchanged at Tokyo as soon as possible, and not later than six months from

the present date.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and

have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at Tokyo, in duplicate, this 26th day of April, nineteen hundredth year

of the Christian era.

[l.s.] Ernest Mason Satow.

SlTTZO VlCOMTE AkOI.

CONVENTION REGARDING THE COMMERCIAL

RELATIONS BETWEEN JAPAN AND INDIA

Signed at Tokyo on the 29th day of August, 1904

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the King of the United

Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the

Seas, Emperor of India, being equally desirous of facilitating the commercial

relations between Japan and India have resolved to conclude a Convention to that

effect, and have named as their respective Plenipotentiaries :

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Baron Jutaro Komura, Jusammi, First

Class of the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun, His Imperial Majesty’s Minister of

State for Foreign Affairs ; and

His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain 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;

224 TREATY OP COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION

Who, having reciprocally communicated their full powers, found in good and due-

form, have agreed as follows:—

Art. I.—Any article, the produce or manufacture of the dominions and posses-

sions of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, shall enjoy, upon importation into India

the lowest customs duties applicable to similar products of any other foreign origin.

Art. II.—Reciprocally any article, the produce or manufacture of India, shall

enjoy, upon importation into the dominions and possessions of His Majesty the

Emperor of Japan, the lowest customs duties applicable to similar products of any

other foreign origin.

Art. III.—The privileges and engagements of the 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 37th year of Meiji, corresponding to the 29th day of

August of the year one thousand nine hundred and four.

[l. s.] Baron Jutaro Komura,

His Imperial Japanese Majesty's

Minister of State for Foreign Affairs.

[l. s.] Claude M. Macdonald,

His Britannic Majesty’s Envoy

Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary.

TREATY OF 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 thfe relations of amity and

good understanding which happily exist between them and between their subjects,

and to facilitate and extend the commercial relations between their two countries,

have resolved to conclude a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation for that purpose,

and have named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:

 BETWEEN GKEA.T BRITAIN AND JAPAN 225

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, His Excellency Monsieur Takaaki Kato,

IJusammi, First Class of tne Order of the Sacred Treasure, His Imperial Majesty's

' Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at tbe Court of Sr. James; and His

’ Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the

[British Dominiuns 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-

1 municated lo 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 all respe

the same footing as native subjects.

2. —They shall have the right, equally with native subjects, to cai-ry o

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, calling

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, manufac

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 acqui

possess every description of property, movable or immovable, which the laws of the

country permit, or shall permit the subjects or citizens of any other foreign country

to acquire and possess, subject, always to the conditions and limitations prescribed in

such laws. They may dispose of the same by sale, exchange, gift, marriage, testa-

ment, or in any other manner, under the same conditions which are or shall be estab-

lislied 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 O'-

higner duties that, those to which subjects of the country would be liable under

similar circumstances.

6. —They shall enjoy constant and complete protection and security fo

persons and property; shall have free and easy access to the Courts of justice and

other tribunals in pursuit and defence of their claims and rights; and shall have full

liberty, equally with native subjects, to choose and employ lawyers and advocates to

represent them before such Courts and tribunals; and generally shall have the same

rights and privileges as native subjects in nil that concerns the administration

of justice.

7. —Thev shall not be compelled to pay taxes, fees, charges, or contribut

any kind whatever other or higher than those which are or may be paid by native

subjects or the subjects or citizens of the most favoured nation.

8. —And they shall enjoy a perfect equality of treatment with native subj

all that relates to facilities for warehousing under bond, bounties, and drawbacks.

Art. II.—The subjects of each of the high contracting parties in the territories

of the other shall be exempted from all compulsory military services, whether in the

army, navy, national guard, or militia; from all contributions impose l in lieu ot

personal service; and from all forced loans and military requisitions or contributions

unless imposed on them equally with native subjects as owners, lessees, or occupiers

of immovable property.

9

226 TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION

In the above respects the subjects of eacli of the hi"h contracting parties shall

no* 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 mate 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-Gfeneral,

Consuls, Vice-Consuls, and Consular Agents in all ports, cities, and places of the

other, except in those where it may not be convenient to recognise such officers.

Tins exception, however, shall not be marie in i-egard to one of the high contracting

parties without being made likewise in regard to all other Powers.

Such Consuls-Geneial, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, and Consular Agents, having re-

ceived exequaturs or other sufficient authorisations from the Government of the

country to which they are appointed, shall have the right to exercise their functions,

ami 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 any other foreign State shall be extended immediately and unconditionally

to the Consular officers of the other high contracting party.

Art. VI.—There shall be between the territories of the two high contracting

parties reciprocal freedom of commerce and navigation. The subjects of each of the

high contracting parties shall have liberty freely to come with their ships and

cargoes to all places, ports, and rivers in the territories of the other, which are or

may be opened to foreign commerce, and, conforming themselves to the laws of the

country to which they thus come, shall enjoy'the same rights, privileges, liberties,

favours, immunities, and exemptions in matters of commerce and navigation as are

or may be enjoyed by native subjects.

Art. 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 extendi to the importation of the like articles, being the pro-

duce or manufacture of aiiy 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 of cattle, or of plants useful to agriculture.

I BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN . 227-

Art. VIII.—The articles, the produce or manufacture"of the United Kingdom, enu-

nmerated in Part I. of the Scheduleannexedto this Treaty, shalTnot, on importation

minio Japan, be subjected to higher Customs duties than those specified in the Schedule.

The articles, the produce or manufacture of Japan, enumerated in Part II. of

1 the Schedule annexed to this Treaty, shall be free of duty on importation into the

DUnited Kingdom,

Provided that if at any time after the expiration of one year from the date this

!l Treaty takes effect either of the high contracting parties desires to make a modi-

I fication in the Schedule it may notify its desire to the other high contracting party,

i 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 tin*

| date of notification, the high contracting party which gave the notification may,

I within one month, give six months’ notice to aborgate the present Article, and on

f) the expiration of such notice the present Article shall cease to have effect, without

j prejudice to the other stipulation of this Treaty.

Art. IX.—Articles, the produce or manufacture of the territories of one of the

i high contracting parties, exported to the territories of the other, shall not be sub-

| jected on export to other or higher charges than those on the like articles ex-

( ported to any other foreign country. Nor shall any prohibition or restriction be

1 imposed on the exportation of any article from the territories of either of the two

High Contracting Parties to the territories of the other which shall not equally

> 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 countiy, 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,

i or corporations which affect, or may affect, the production, manufacture, or consump-

! tion of any article in the territories of either of the high contractintc parties shall

for any reason be a higher or more burdensome charge on articles the produce or

manufacture of the territories of tti'e other than on similar articles of native origin.

The produce or manufacture of the territories of either of the high contracting-

parties imported into the territories of the other, and intended for warehousing or

transit, shall not be subjected to any internal duty.

Art. XII.—Merchants and manufacturers, subjects of one of the high contract-

ing parties, as -well as merchants and manufacturers domiciled and exercising their

commerce and industries in the territories of such party, may, in the territories of

the other, either personally or by means of commercial travellers, make purchases or

collect orders, with or without samples, and such merchants, manufactnrers, and

their commercial travellers, while so making purchases and collecting orders, shall

iu the matter of taxation and facilities, enjoy the most favoured nation treatment.

Articles imported as samples for the purposes above-mentioned sha'l, in each

country, be temporarily admitted free of duty on compliance with the Customs rre-

gulations and formalities established to assure their re-exportation or the payment of

the prescribed Cu.-toms 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 ' he time of ex-

portation, and the officially-attested list of such samples containing a full description

thereof issued by them, shall by reciprocally accepted by the Customs officials of the

other as establishing their character as samples and exempting them from inspe3tion

except so far as may be necessary to establisji that the samples produced are those

8*

 2J8 TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION

enumerated in the list. The Customs authorities of either country may, however,

Hffix a supplementary mark to such samples in special cases where they may think

this precaution necessary.

Art. XIV. —The Chambers of Commerce, as well as such other Trade Association,

and other recognised Commercial Associations in the territories of the high con-

tracting Parties as may be authorised in this behalf, shall be mutually accepted as

competent authorities for issuing any certificates that may be required for com-

mercial travellers.

Art. XV.—Limited liability and other companies and associations, commercial,

industrial, and financial, already or hereafter to he organised in accordance with the

laws of either high contracting party, are authorised, in the territories of the others

to exercise their right and appear in the Courts either as plaintiffs or defendants,

subject to the laws of such other party.

Art. XVI.—Each of the high contracting parties shall permit the importation or

exportation of all merchandise which may be legally imported or exported, and also

the carriage of passengers from or to their respective territories, upon the vessels of

the other; and such vessels, their cargoes, and passengers, shall enjoy the same

privileges as, and shall not be subjected to, any other or higher duties or charges

than national vessels and their cargoes and passengers.

Art. XVII.— In all that regards the stationing, loading, and unloading of vessels

in the ports, docks, roadsteads, and harbours of the high contracting parties, ho

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 229

such carriage these vessels and their cargoes shall enjoy the full privileges of this

Treaty.

Art.* XXII.—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

j 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

treatment accorded to the produce of the national fisheries of the high contracting

parties or to special tariff favours granted by Japan in regard to fish and other

aquatic products taken in the foreign waters in the vicinity of Japan.

Art. XXVI.—The stipulations of the present Treaty shall not be applicable to any

of His Britannic Majesty’s Dominions, Colonies, Possessions, or Protectorates beyond

the Seas, unless notice of adhesion shall have been given on behalf of any such

Dominion, Colony, Possession, or Protectorate by His Britannic Majesty’s Repre-

sentative at Tokyo before the expiration of two years from the date of the exchange

•of the ratifications of the present Treaty.

230 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) Takaaki Eato [l.s.]

„ B. Gbey „ ,

SCHEDULE

Part I.

No. in Japanese Description of Unit of Bate

Statutory Tariff. Article. Weight. inof Duty

Yen.

266.—Paints:—

4. Other:

A. Each weighing not more than 6 kilogrammes including the

weight of the receptacle 100 kin. 4.2fi

Other (including receptacles.)

Io0 kin. 3.30-

275.—Linen Yarns:—

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 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

a. 19 threads or less . ... 15.3G

b. 27 20.70

c. 35 28.70

d. 43 „ „ ;;; ;;; ;;; "■ ;;; 38.00-

e. More than 43 threads ... . ... ... 51.30

 BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN 231

No. in Japanese Description of Unit of ofBate

Statutory Tariff. Article. Weight. in DutyYen.

A2. Weighing not more than 10 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

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 „ „ 6.70

c. 35 „ „ 8.00

d. 43 „ „ 10.70

e. More than 43 threads 13.30

A5. Other ... „ 9.30

B. Bleached simply ...The above duties on gray tissues plus 3 yen per 100 kin.

C. Other „ „ „

:299. Other:

A. Gray:

A\. Weighing not more than 5 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

a. 19 threads or less 100 km. 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 :

а. 27 threads or less 8.00

б. 35 „ 11.30

c. 43 „ „ 15.00

d. More than 43 threads 18.80

 232 TREATY OF COMMERCE & NAVIGATION" BETWEEN GT. BRITAIN A JAPAN

No. in Japanese Description of Unit of ofRate

Statutory Tariff. Article. Weight. in Duty

Yen.

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 yen per 100 kin.

C. Other „ ,, „ „ 7 „ ,,

301.—Tissues of wool, and mixed tissues of wool and 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 kin. 57.50

c. „ „ 500 45.00

d. Other 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 :

J31. 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 prin

3. —Copper, unwrought, in ingots and slabs.

4. —Plaiting or straw and other materials.

5. —Camphor and camphor oil.

6. —Baskets (including trunks) and basketware of bamboo.

7. —Mats ana matting of rush.

8. —Lacquered wares, coated with Japanese lacquer (JJrushi)

9. —Rape-seed oil.

10.—Cloisonne wares.

 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

EXTRADITION TREATY RETWEEN THE UNITED STATES

OE AMERICA AND JAPAN

Signed at Tokyo, on the 29th April, 1886

Ratified at Tokyo, on the 27th September, 1886

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and the President of the United States of

America having judged it expedient, with a view to the better administration of

Justice and to the prevention of crime within the two countries and their jurisdictions

that persons charged with or convicted of the crimes or offences hereinafter named

and being fugitives from justice, should, under certain circumstances, be reciprocally

delivered up, they have named as their Plenipotentiaries to conclude a Treaty for this

purpose, that is to say:

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Count Inouye Kaorn, 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 erf the one party,-shall be found within the jurisdic-

tion of the other party.

Art. II.—1.—Murder and assault with intent to commit murder.

2. —Counterfeiting or altering money, or uttering or bringing into circ

counterfeit or altered money, counterfeiting certificates or coupons of public indebted-

ness, bank notes, or other instruments of public credit of either of the parties, and

the utterance or circulation of the same.

3. —Forgery, or altering and uttering what is forged or altered.

4. —Embezzlement or criminal malversation of the public funds committed

the jurisdiction of either party, by the public officers or depositaries.

5. —Robbery.

6. —Burglary, defined to be the breaking and entering by night-time in

house of another person with the intent to commit a felony therein ; and the act of

breaking and entering the house of another, whether in the day or night time, with

the intent to commit a felony therein.

7. —The act of entering, or of breaking and entering, the offices of the G

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.

 234 EXTRADITION TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND JAPAN

12. —Murder, assault with intent to kill, and manslaug

high seas, on board a ship bearing the flag of the demanding country.

13. —Malicious destruction of, or attempt to destroy, ra

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. V.—The requisition for extradition shall be made through the diplomatic

agents of the contracting parties, or, in the event of the absence of these from the

country or its seat of Government, by superior Consular officers.

If the person whose extradition is requested shall have been convicted of a crime*

a copy of the sentence of the Court in which he was convicted, authenticated under

its seal, and an attestation of the official character of the judge by the proper executive

authority, and of the latter by the Minister or Consul of Japan or of the United

States, as the case may be, shall accompany the requisition.

When the fugitive is merely charged with crime, a duly authenticated copy of

the warrant of arrest in the country making the demand and of depositions on which

such warrant may have been issued, must accompany the requisition.

The fugitive shall be surrendered only on such evidence of criminality as

according to the laws of the place where the fugitive or person so charged shall be

found would justify his apprehension and commitment for trial if the crime had been

there committed.

Art. VI.—On being infonned by telegraph, or other written communication

through the diplomatic channel, that a lawful warrant has been issued bv 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 sixtv days after the exchange

of the ratifications thereof. It may be terminated by either party, but shall remain

in force for six months after notice has been given of its termination.

The Treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington

as soon as possible.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Treaty

in duplicate and have thereunto affixed their seals.

Done at the city of Tokyo, the twenty-ninth dav of the fourth month of the

nineteenth year of Meiji, corresponding to the twenty-ninth day of April in the

eighteen hundred and eighty-sixth year of the Christian era.

(Signed) [n.s.] Inouye KAoku.

„ „ Bichard B. Hubbard.

 RUSSIA

TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA

Signed at Portsmouth, U.S.A., August 23rd, 1905

Ratified November 5th, 1905

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan on the one part, and His Majesty the

Emperor of all the Eussias 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 Eising 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 Eussias, His Excellency M. Serge Witte, His Secretary of State

and President of the Committee of Ministers of the Empire of Eussia, and His

Excellency Baron Eoman Eosen, Master of the Imperial Court of Eussia 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 Eussias, and between their respective

States and subjects.

Art. II.—The Imperial Eussian 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 Eussian 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 Eusso-Korean frontier, from taking

any military measure which may menace the security of Eussian or Korean territory.

Art. III.—Japan and Eussia 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 Eussian troops, with the exception of the territory above mentioned.

The Imperial Government of Eussia 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 Eussia reciprocally engage not to obstruct any general

measures common to all countries which China may take for the development of the

commerce and industry of Manchuria.

 236 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA

Art. V.—The Imperial Russian Government transfer and assign to the Imperial

Government of Japan, with the consent of’ the Government of China, the lease of

Port Arthur, Talien, and adjacent territory and territorial waters, and all rights,

privileges, and concessions connected with or forming part of such lease, and they

also transfer and assign to the Imperial Government of Japan all public works,and

properties in the territory affected by the above-mentioned lease.

The two high contracting parties mutually engage to obtain the consent of

the Chinese Government mentioned in the foregoing stipulation.

The Imperial Government of Japan on their part undertake that the proprietary

rights of Russian subjects in the territory above referred to shall be perfectly

respected.

Art. VI.—The Imperial Russian Government engage to transfer and assign to

the Imperial Government of Japan, without compensation and with the consent of

the Chinese Government, the railway between Chang-chun (Kuan-cheng-tzu) and

Port Arthur and all its branches, together with all rights, privileges, and properties

appertaining thereto in that region, as well as all coal mines in the said region

belonging to or worked for the benefit of the railway.

The two high contracting parties mutually engage to obtain the consent of the

Government of China mentioned in the foregoing stipulation.

Art. VII.—Japan and Russia engage to exploit their respective railways in

Manchuria exclusively for commercial and industrial purposes and in no wise for

. strategic purposes.

It is understood that restriction does not apply to the railway in the territory

affected by the lease of the Liaotung Peninsula.

Art. VIII.—The Imperial Governments of Japan and Russia, with a view to

promote and facilitate intercourse and traffic, will as soon as possible conclude a

separate convention for the regulation of their connecting railway services in

Manchuria.

Art. IX.—The Imperial Russian Government cede to the Imperial Government

of Japan in perpetuity and full sovereignty the southern portion of the Island of

Saghalien and all islands adjacent thereto, and all public works and properties

thereon. The fiftieth degree of North latitude is adopted as the northern boundary

of the ceded territory. Exact alignment of such territory shall be determined in

accordance with the provisions of additional Article II. annexed to this Treaty.

Japan and Russia mutually agree not to construct in their respective possessions

on the Island of Saghalien or the adjacent islands, any fortifications or other 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 tha

proprietary rights of such inhabitants shall be fully respected.

Art. XI.—Russia engages to arrange with Japan for granting to Japanese

subjects rights of fishery along the coasts of the Russian possessions in the Japaa

Okhotsk, and Behring Seas.

It istoagreed

longing Russianthatorthe foregoing

foreign engagement

subjects shall not affect rights already be-

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 237

af1 duties, Customs formalities, transit and tonnage dues, and the admission and treat-

,1. ment of the airents, 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

m prisoners of war shall be reciprocally restored. The Imperial Governments of Japan

« and Kussia shall each appoint a special Commissioner to take charge of prisoners.

All prisoners in the hands of one Government shall be delivered to and received by

'I 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 throuiih the French Minister in Tokyo and the Ambassador of

the United States in St. Petersburg, and from the date of the later of such

announcements this Treaty shall in all its parts come into full force.

The formal exchange of the ratifications shall take place at Washington as soon

as possible.

Art. 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. Jutaro Eomura.

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

r:is TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA

shall not excee 1 fifteen per kilometre, and within that maximum number the Com-

manders of the- Japanese and Russian armies shall, by common accord, fix the

number of such guards to be employed, as small as possible having in view the actual

requirements.

The Commanders of the Japanese and Russian forces in Manchuria shall agree

upon the details of the evacuation in conformity with the above principles, and shall

take by common accord the measures necessary to carry out the evacuation as soon

as possible and in any case not later than the period of eighteen months.

II. To Art. IX.—As soon as possible after the present Treaty comes into force

a Commission of Delimitation, composed of an equal number of members to be

appointed respectively by the two high contracting parties, shall on the spot mark

in a permanent manner the exact boundary between the Japanese and Russian

possessions on the Island of Saghalien. The Commission shall be bound, so far as

topographical considerations permit, to follow the fiftieth parallel of North latitude

as the boundary line, and in case any deflections from that line at any points are

found to he necessary, compensation will be made by correlative deflections at other

points. It shall also be the duiy of the said Commission to prepare a list and de-

scription of the adjacent islands included in the cession, and finally the Commission

shall prepare and sign maps showing the boundaries of the ceded territory. The work

or 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. JlJTARO KOMORA.

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 Empife, 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. Petersburg, May, 1907.

The Imperial Government of Japan and the Imperial Government of Russia',

having resolved to conclude a Convention concerriing 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 2J,

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 Southern Man-

churian Railway Company on the one part and the Chinese Eastern Railway Company

onthe 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 It. 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.

243 RUSSO-JAPANESE RULW4Y CONVENTION

Art. IV.—The maintenance of the tracks, of the insinuations tor transmission

and transport, and all the other accessories upon the ground of each railway shall

respectively be taken charge of by the Companies.

Art. V.—The traffic between the Southern Manchurian Railway and the Chinese

Eastern Railway shall be established conformably to the following conditions :

The passenger trains of the Southern Manchurian Railway, with passengers*

their baggase, 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 Manchurian 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 regulatiohs 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 of Meiji, corresponding to May 31 (June 13), 1907.

(Signed) Iswousky.

„ 1. Moto-no.

 RUSSO-JAPANESE RAILWAY CONVENTION 241

Protocol

At the moment of proceeding to the signature of the Provisionaiy Convention

-Ofor the connection of the Japanese and Russian railways in Manchuria, the two

§%high contracting parties, judging it useful to settle certain questions relative to the

terminus of Kuanchengtze and to the coal-mines of Shibelm and Taokiatun, the

J undersigned, Ichiro Motono, Docteur en Droit, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

•If Plenipotentiary of Japan, and le Maitre de la Cour Imperial, Alexandre Iswolsky,

iM Minister of Foreign Affairs of Russia, have concluded the following:—

Ai*t. I.—It has been agreed between the two high contracting parties that in

1 principle the terminus of Kuanchengtze and its appendages are the common property

of, Japan and Russia, but that, for the sake of practical convenience, the exclusive

ownership of the said terminus and of its appendages shall remain with Russia and

that for it the Russian Government shall pay to the Japanese Government a sum of

560,393 roubles in virtue of compensation for the renunciation by Japan of her rights

of co-ownership of the Kuanchengtze terminus and its appendages.

Art. II.—The Russian Government shall remit to the Japanese Government,

•with the briefest possible delay, after the signature of the Provisionary Convention of

the railway connection, in their actual state, all the railways and all the objects

'belonging to these railways which are to the South of the point marked N. 2223 in

the plan here annexed, as well as the coal mines at Shibelin and Taokiatun with all

their appendages. Immediately after the signing of the said Convention, the necess-

ary instructions shall be sent by the two Governments of Japan and Russia, on the

one part to the Southern 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.

1 Art. III.—It is agreed between the two high contracting parties that the

Japanese Government shall subsequently choose a site wheie 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

i merchandise from one railway to the other shall be discussed and concluded between

the railway companies interested, with the briefest possible delay, after the signing

of the Provisional Convention relating to railway connection. The place and the

date of the meeting of the Delegates appointed to make these arrangements shall be

subsequently determined in the manner most agreeable to the parties.

Art. V.—It is agreed between the two high contracting parties that the Con-

vention signed this day shall be put in force immediately after the construction of

the provisional Japanese station mentioned in Article III. of the Additional Articles

of the said Convention shall have been completed.

In testimony whereof, the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary

of Japan and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Russia have signed the present

Protocol and affixed thereto their seals.

Done at St. Petersburg in duplicate, this 13th day of the 6th month of the 40th

year of Meiji, corresponding to May 31 (June 13), 1907.

(Signed) I. Motono.

„ Iswolsky.

 RUSSO-JAPANESE CONVENTION

Signed at Petkograd on July 3rd, 1916

The Imperial Grovernment 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 hecome 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 the territorial rights or special interests in the Par

East of either of the High Contracting Parties recognised by the other being

encroached upon, Japan and Russia shall consult with each other regarding the steps,

to be taken for mutual support or co-operation to protect or safeguard such rights or

interests.

In witness whereof the undersigned, with the proper authorisation of theirr

respective Governments, have affixed their names and seals.

Done this day July 3rd, 1916 (June 20th, 1916, O.S.) at Petrograd.

Motono Ichiro.

Sazanopf.

 RUSSO-JAPANESE CONVENTION

Signed at Peking, January 20th, 1925

The following is the official English text in the Russo-Japanese Convention :—

Convention embodying basic rules of the relations between Japan and the

Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.

Japan and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, desiring to promote relations

of good neighbourhood and economic co-operation between them, have resolved to

conclude a convention embodying basic rules in regulation of such relations and, to

that end, have appointed as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say :—

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan:

Kenkichi Yoshizawa, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to

the Republic of China, Jushii, a member of the First Class of the

Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure;

The Central Executive Committee of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics:

Lev Mikhailovitch Karakhan, Ambassador to the Republic of China;

Who, having communicated to each other their respective full powers, found

to be in good and due form, have agreed as follows:—

Article I

The High Contracting Parties agree that with the coming into force of the

present Convention, diplomatic and consular relations shall be established between

them.

Article II

The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics agrees that the Treaty of Portsmouth

ofJSeptember 5th, 1905, shall remain in full force.

It is agreed that the Treaties, Conventions and Agreements, other than the

said Treaty of Portsmouth which were concluded between Japan and Russia prior

to November 7th, 1917, shall be re-examined at a Conference to be subsequently

-held between the Governments of the High Contracting Parties and are liable to

revision or annulment as altered circumstances may require.

Article III

The Governments of the High Contracting Parties agree that upon the coming

into force of the present Convention, they shall proceed to the revision of the

Fishery Convention of 1907, taking into consideration such changes as may have

taken place in the general conditions since the conclusion of the said Fishery

'Convention.

Pending the conclusion of a convention so revised, the Government of the

Union of Soviet Socialist Republics shall maintain the practices established in 1924

relating to the lease of fishery lots to Japanese subjects.

Article IV

The Governments of the High Contracting Parties agree that upon the coming

into force of the present Convention they shall proceed to the conclusion of a treaty

of commerce and navigation in conformity with the principles hereunder mentioned,

and that pending the conclusion of such a treaty, the general intercourse between

the two countries shall be regulated by those principles.

244 EUSSO-JAPANESE CONVENTION

(1) The subjects or citizens of each of the High Contracting Parties shall in'

accordance with the laws of the country fa) have full liberty tp enter, travel and’

reside in the territories of the other, and (b) enjoy constant and complete protection

for the safety of their lives and property.

(2) Each of the High Contracting Parties shall in accordance with the laws of

the country accord in its territories to the subjects or citizens of the other, to the

widest possible extent and on condition of reciprocity, the right of private ownership-

and the liberty to engage in commerce, navigation, industries, and other peaceful

pursuit?.

(3) Without prejudice to the right of each Contracting Party to regulate by

its own laws the system of international trade in that country, it is understood that

neither Contracting Party shall apply in discrimination against the other Party any

measures of prohibition, restriction or impost which may serve to hamper the

growth of the intercourse, economic or otherwise, between the two countries, it being

the intention of both Parties Jto place the commerce, navigation and industry of each

country, as far as possible, on the footing of the most favoured nation. The

Governments of the High Contracting Parties further agree that they shall enter

into negotiations, from time to time as circumstances may require, for the conclu-

sion of special arrangements relative to commerce and navigation to adjust and to

promote economic relations between the two countries.

Article V

The Hicrh Contracting Parties solemnly affirm their desire and.intention to live

in peace and amity with each other, scrupulously to respect the undoubted right of

a State to order its own life within its own jursidiction in its own way, to refrain

and restrain all persons in any governmental service for them, and all organisations

in receipt of any financial assistance from them, from any act overt or covert liable

in any way whatever to endanger the order and security in any part of the

territories of Japan or the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.

It is further agreed that neither Contracting Party shall permit the presence in

the territories under its jurisdication—(a) of organisations or groups pretending to

be the Government for any part of the territories of the other Party, or (b) of alien

subject? or citizens who may be found to be actually carrying on political activities

for such organisations or groups. " ".

Article VI

In the interest of promoting economic relations between the two countries, and

taking into consideration the needs of Japan with regard to natural resources, the

Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics is willing to grant to Japan-

ese subjects, companies and associations, concessions for the exploitation of minerals,

forests and other natural resources in all the territories of the Union of Soviet

Socialist Republics.

Article VII

The present convention shall be ratified.

Such ratification by each of the High Contracting Parties shall, with as little

delay as possible, be communicated, through its diplomatic representative at Peking,,

to the Government of the other Party, and from the date of the later of such com-

munications this Convention shall come into full force.

The formal exchange of the ratifications shall take place at Peking as soon as

possible.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Convention in duplicate in the English language and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done at Peking, this Twentieth day of January, One Thousand Nine Hundred

and Twenty-five.

[l.s.] K. Yoshisawa. [L.S.] L. Kara khan.

 RUSSO-JAPANESE CONVENTION 245-

PROTOCOL (A)

Japan and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, in proceeding this day to

the signature of the Convention embodying Basic Rules of the relations between

them, have deemed it advisable to regulate certain questions in relation to the said

Convention, and have, through their respective Plenipotentiaries, agreed upon the

following stipulations:—

Article I

Each of the High Contracting Parties undertakes to place in the possession of

the other Party the movable and immovable property belonging to the Embassy

and Consulates of such other Party and actually existing within its own territories.

In case it is found that the land occupied by the former Russia Government at

Tokyo is so situated as to cause difficulties to the town planning of Tokyo or to the

service of the public purposes, the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist

Republics shall be willing to consider the proposals which may be made by the-

Japanese Government looking to the removal of such difficulties.

The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics shall accord to the

Government of Japan all reasonable facilities in the selection of suitable sites and

buildings for the Japanese Embassy and Consulates to be established in the ter-

ritories of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.

Article II

It is agreed that all questions of the debts due to the Government or subjects-

of Japan on account of public loans and treasury bills issued by the former Russian

Governments, to wit by the Imperial Goverument of Russia and the Provisional

Government which succeeded it, are reserved for adjustment at subsequent negotia-

tions between the Government of Japan and the Government of the Union of Soviet

Socialist Republics.

Provided that in the adjustment of such questions, the Government or subjects

of Japan shall not, all other conditions being equal, hie placed in any position less

favourable than that which the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist

Republics may accord to the Government or nationals of any other country on

similar questions.

It is also agreed that all questions relating to claims of the Government of

either Party to the Government of the other, or of the nationals of either party te

the Government of the other, are reserved for adjustment at subsequent negotiations

between the Government of Japan and the Government of the Union of Soviet

Socialist Republics.

Article III

In view of climatic conditions in Northern Saghalien preventing the immediate

homeward transportation of the Japanese troops now stationed there, these troops

shall be completely withdrawn from the said region by May 15th, 1925.

Such withdrawal shall be commenced as soon as climatic conditions will per-

mit it and any and all districts in Northern Saghalien so evacuated by Japanese

troops shall immediately thereupon be restored in full sovereignty to the proper

authorities of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.

The details pertaining to the transfer of administration and to the termination

of the occupation shall be arranged at Alexandrovsk between the Commander of the-

Japanese Occupation Army and the Representatives of the Union of Soviet Socialist

Republics.

246 RUSSO-JAPANESE CONVENTION

Article IV

The High Contracting Parties mutually declare that there actually exists no

treaty or agreement of military alliance nor any other secret agreement which either

of them has entered into with any third Party and which constitutes an infringement

upon, or a menace to, the sovereignty, territorial rights or national safety of the

•other Contracting Party.

Article V

The present Protocol is to be considered, as ratified with the ratification of the

Convention embodying Basic Rules of the Relations between Japan and the Union

of Soviet Socialist Republics, signed under the same date.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Protocol in duplicate in the English language, and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done at Peking, this Twentieth day of January, One Thousand Nine Hundred

and Twenty-five.

[l.s.] K. Yoshizawa. [l.s.] L. Karakhan.

PROTOCOL (B)

The High Contracting Parties have agreed upon the following as the basis for

the Concession Contracts to be concluded within five months from the date of the

complete evacuation of Northern Sagbalien by Japanese troops, as provided for in

Article 3 of Protocol (A) signed this day between the Plenipotentiaries of Japan and

of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.

1.—The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics agrees to grant

to Japanese concerns recommended by the Government of Japan, the concession for

the exploitation of 50 per cent, in area of each of the oil fields in Northern Sag-

halien which are mentioned in the Memorandum submitted to the Representative of

the Union by the Japanese Representative on August 29th, 1924. For the purpose

of determining the area to be leased to the Japanese concerns for such exploitation,

each of the said oil fields shall be divided into checker-board squares of from fifteen

to forty dessiatines each, and a number of these squares representing 50 per cent, of

the whole area shall be alloted to the Japanese, it being understood that the squares

to be so leased to the Japanese are, as a rule, to be non-contiguous to one another,

but shall include all the wells now being drilled or worked by the Japanese. With

regard to the remaining unleased lots of the oil fields mentioned in the said Memo-

randum, it is agreed that should the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist

Republics decide to offer such lots, wholly or in part, for foreign concession, Japanese

concerns shall be afforded equal opportunity in the matter of such concession.

The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics also agrees to

authorise Japanese concerns recommended by the Government of Japan to prospect

oil fields, for a period of from five to ten years, on the Eastern coast of Northern

Saghalien over an area of one thousand square versts to be selected within one year

-after, the conclusion of the Concession Contracts, and in case oil fields shall have

been established in consequence of such prospecting by the Japanese, the Concession

for the exploitation of the 50 per cent, in area of the oil fields so established shall

be granted to the Japanese.

 EUSSO-JAPANESE CONVENTION 24T

13.—The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics agrees to grant

to Japanese concerns recommended by the Government of Japan the concession for

the exploitation of coal fields on the Western coast of Northern Saghalien over a

specific area which shall be determined in the Concession Contracts. The Government

of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics further agrees to grant to such Japanese

concerns the concession regarding coal fields in the Doue district over a specific

area to be determined in the Concession Contracts. With regard to the coal fields

outside the specific area mentioned in the preceding two paragraphs, it is also

agreed that should the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics

decide to offer them for foreign concession, Japanese concerns shall be afforded

equal opportunity in the matter of such concession.

4.—The period of the concessions for the exploitation of oil and coal fields

stipulated in the preceding paragraphs shall be from forty to fifty years.

5.—As royalty for the said concessions, the Japanese concessionaires shall

make over annually to the Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, in

case of coal fields, from 5 to 8 per cent, of their gross output, and, in case of oil

fields, from 5 to 15 per cent, of their gross output; provided that in the case of a

gusher, the royalty may be raised up to 45 per cent, of its gross output.

The percentage of output thus to be made over as royalty shall be definitively

fixed in the Concession Contracts and it may be graduated according to the scale of

annual output in a manner to be defined in such contracts.

6.—The said Japanese concerns shall be permitted to fell trees needed for

purpose of the enterprises and to set up various undertakings with a view to

facilitating communication and transportation of materials and products. Details-

connected therewith shall be arranged in the Concession Contracts.

7.—In consideration of the royalty above-mentioned and taking also into

account the disadvantages under which the enterprises are to be placed by reason of

the geographical position and other general conditions of the districts affected it is

agreed that the importation and exportation of any articles, materials or products

needed for and obtained from such enterprises shall be permitted free of duty, and

that the enterprises shall not be subjected to any such taxation or restriction as may

in fact render their remunerative working impossible.

8.—The Government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics shall accord all

reasonable protection and facilities to the said enterprises.

9.—Details connected with the foregoing Articles shall be arranged in the

Concession Contracts.

The present Protocol is to be considered as ratified with the ratification of the

Convention embodying Basic Rules of the Relations between Japan and the Union

of Soviet Socialist Republics, signed under the same date.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Protocol in duplicate in the English Language, and have affixed thereto their

seals.

Done at Peking this Twentieth day of January, One Thousand Nine Hundred

and Twenty-five.

1 L.S.] K. Yoshizawa. [l.s.] L. Kae.vkhan.

•248 KUSSO JAPANESE CONVENTION

ANNEXED NOTES

In proceeding this day to the signature of the Convention embodying the

Basic Buies of the Relations between the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and

•Japan, the undersigned Plenipotentiary of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics

has the honour to tender hereby to the Government of Japan an expression of

sincere regrets for the Nikolaievsk incident of 1920.

Peking, January 20th, 1925.

Monsieur le Ministre,

I have the honour on behalf of my Government to declare that the Government

■of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics agrees that the work which is now being

carried on by the Japanese in Northern Saghalien both in the oil and the coal fields,

as stated in the Memorandum handed to the Plenipotientiary of the Union of Soviet

Socialist Republics by the Japanese Plenipotentiary on August 29th, 1924, be

•continued until the conclusion of the Conce-ssion Contracts to be effected within five

months from the date of the complete evacuation of Northern Saghalien by the

Japanese troops, provided the following conditions be abided by the Japanese: —

1. —The work must be continued in strict accordance with the

Memorandum of August 29th, 1924, as regards the area, the number of workers

and experts employed, the machinery and other conditions provided in the

Memorandum.

2. —The produce such as oil and coal cannot be exported or so

be applied to the use of the staff and equipment connected with the said work.

3. —The permission granted by the Government of the U

Socialist Republics for the continuation of the work shall in no way affect the

stipulations of the future concession contract.

4. —The question of operation of the Japanese wireless statio

Saghalien is reserved for future arrangement, and will be adjusted in a manner con-

sistent with the existing laws of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics prohibiting

’private and foreign establishment of wireless stations.

I avail myself of this opportaunity to convey to you, Monsieur le Ministre, the

assurances of my highest consideration.

(Signed) L. Karakhan.

31 is Excellency

Mr. Kenkichi Yoshizawa,

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Japan.

 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 of such desire that the two Governments should, in view of their

relations of cordial friendship and good neighbourhood, recognise the River Tumen

as forming the boundary between China and Korea, and should adjust all matters

relating thereto in a spirit of mutual accommodation, have agreed upon the following

stipulations:—

Art. I.—The Governments of Japan and China declare that the River Tumen

is recognised as forming the boundary between China and Korea, and that in the

region of the source of that river the boundary line shall start from the boundary

monument, and thence follow the course of the stream Shih-Yi-Shwei.

Art. II.—The Government of China shall, as soon as possible after the signing

of the present agreement, open Lung-Ohing-tsun, Chu-tsz-Chie, Tou-tao-kou, Pai-

Tsao-kou to the residence and trade of foreigners, and the Government of Japan-

may there establish Consulates or branch offices of Consulates. The date of opening

such places shall be separately determined.

Art. III.—The Government of China recognise the residence of Korean people,

as heretofore, on the agricultural lands lying north of the River Tumen.

Art. IY.—The Korean people residing on the agricultural lands within the-

mixed residence district to the north of the River Tumen shall submit to the laws ot

China, and shall be amenable to the jurisdiction of the Chinese local officials, feuch

Korean people shall be accorded by the Chinese authorities equal treatment with

Chinese subjects, and similarly in the matter of taxation and all other administrative

measures they shall be placed on equal footing with Chinese subjects. All cases,

whether civil or criminal, relating to such Korean people shall be heard and decided

by the Chinese authorities in accordance with the laws of China, and in a just and

equitable manner. A Japanese Consular officer, or an official duly authorised by

him, shall be allowed freely to attend the Court, and previous notice is to be given

to the Japanese Consular officers the hearing of important cases concerning lives of

persons. Whenever the Japanese Consular officers find that decision has been

given in disregard of law, they shall have right to apply to the Chinese authorities

for a new trial, to be conducted by officials specially selected, in order to assure a

just decision.

Art. Y.—The Government of China engages that lands and buildings owned

by Korean people in the mixed residence district to the north of the River Tumen

shall be fully protected, equally with properties of Chinese subjects. Ferries shall

be established on the River Tumen at places properly chosen, and people on either

side of the river shall be entirely at liberty to cross to the other side, it being, however,

understood that persons carrying arms shall not be permitted to cross the frontier

without previous official notice or passports. In respect of cereals produced in the

mixed residence district, Korean people shall be permitted to export them out of

the said district, except in time 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. YI.—The Government of China shall undertake to extend the Kirin-

Changchun Railway to the southern boundary of Yeochi, and to connect it ,at

Hoiryong with a Korean railway, and such extension shall be effected upon the

same terms as the Kirin-Changchun Railway. The date of commencing the work

of proposed extension shall be determined by the Government of China considering

the actual requirements of the situation and upon consultation with the Government

of Japan.

 250 CHINA-KOREAN BOUNDARY AGREEMENT

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 their respective Gov-

ernments. have signed and sealed the present agreement in duplicate in the

Japanese and Chinese languages.

CHINA-JAPAN AGREEMENT REGARDING

MANCHURIAN QUESTIONS

Signed at Peking, September 4th, 1909

The Imperial Government of Japan and the Imperial Government of China,

.actuated by the desire to consolidate relations of amity and good neighbourhood

between the two countries by settling definitively matters of common concern in

Manchuria and by removing for the future all cause of misunderstanding, have

agreed upon the following stipulations:—

Art. I.—The Government of China engages that in the event of its under-

taking to construct a railway between Hsin-min-tun and Pakumen it shall arrange

previously with the Government of Japan.

Art. II.—The Government of China recognises that the railway between

Taschichao and Yingkow is a branch line of the South Manchurian 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

Japana and China are agreed as follows:—

work -—The

the saidChinese Government recognises the right of the Japanese G overnment to

coal mines.

—The Japanese

gages to pay to the ChineseGovernment,

Governmentrespecting

a tax onthecoalsfullproduced

sovereignty of China,

in those en-

mines, the

rate of such tax to be separately arranged on the basis of the lowest tariff for coals

produced

c in any other part of China.

produced-—Thein Chinese

the saidGovernment

mines, the agrees

lowest that,

tariffinofthe matter

export dutyofforexportation

coals of anyof other

coals

mines shall16be applied.

shall be—*separately

l extent arranged

of the saidby coal mines, as well

Commissioners as allappointed

specially the detailed regulations,

for that purpose.

Art. IV.—All mines along the Antung-Mukden Railway and the main line

of the South Manchuria Railway, excepting those at Fushun and Yuentai, shall be

exploited as joint enterprises of Japanese and Chinese subjects upon the general

prnciples 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

Grracechurch Street in the City of London (hereinafter called the Hongkong

Bank”) of the first part.

The Banque de L’Indo-Chine having its office at 15 bis Rue Laffite, Paris

(hereinafter called “the French Bank”) of the second part,

The Yokohama Specie Bank, Limited, having its office at Yokohama in Japan

(hereinafter called “the Japanese Bank”) of the third part, and,

Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co., Messrs. Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the National City Bank

of New York, the (Guaranty Trust Company of New York, Messrs Lee, Higginson

& Co., of Boston, and the Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank

of Chicago (hereinafter called “ the American Managers ”) acting as to the United

Kingdom by Messrs. Morgan, Grenfell & Co., of 22 Old Broad Street in the City

of London and as to France by Messrs. Morgan, Marjes & Co., of Paris, of the

fourth part.

Whereas 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 British, French, Japanese and American Groups respectively,

And whereas the British, French, Japanese and American Groups were formed

with the object of negotiating and carrying out Chinese loan business.

And whereas their respective Governments have undertaken to give their

complete support to their respective national groups, the parties hereto, in all

operations undertaken pursuant to the agreement hereinafter contained and have

further undertaken that in the event of competition in the obtaining of any specific

loan contract the collective support of the diplomatic representatives in Peking of

the four Governments will be assured to the parties hereto for the purpose of

obtaining such contract,

And whereas the said national groups are of the opinion that the interests of the

Chinese people can in existing circumstance best be ser ved by the co-operative action

of the various banking groups representing the investment interests of their

respective countries in procuring for the Chinese Government the capital necessary

for a programme of economic reconstruction and improved communications,

And whereas with these objects in view the respective national groups are

prepared to participate on equal terms in such undertakings as may be calculated to

assist China in the establishment of her great public utilities and to these ends

welcome the co-operation of Chinese capital.

Now it is hereby agreed by and between the parties hereto as follows:—-

1. —Each Group reserves to itself the right of increasing or redu

number of its own members but so that any member of a group dropping out shall

remain bound by the restrictive provisions hereof and any member of a group coming-

in shall become subject to the restrictive provisions hereof and so that no group

shall (without the consent of the others) be entitled to admit into its group a new

member who is not of its nationality and domiciled in its market. The admission

of any new group shall be determined by the parties hereto, subject to the approval

of their respective Governments.

2. —This agreement relates to existing and future loan agreemen

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

252 NEW CONSORTIUM AGREEMENT

not relate to agreements for loans to be floated in China. Existing agreements

relating to industrial undertakings upon which it can be shown that substantial

progress has been ma.de ma,y be omitted from the scope of this agreement.

3. —The existing agreements and any future loan agree

.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 eq

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 and obligations as between themselves and each party shall have

the same rights, privileges, prerogatives, advantages, responsibilities and obligations

of every sort and kind. Acccordingiy preliminary advances on account of or in

connexion with business to which this agreement relates shall be borne by each of the

parties hereto in equal shares and each of the parties hereto shall be entitled to

participate equally in 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

liability on the parties hereto but each of the parties hereto shall severally liquidate

its own engagements or liabilities. The parties hereto will so far as 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 a

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

Eesiduary 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 Eesiduary Participation but in default of any such

decision they shall issue the same equally between them.

(3) In issuing the Eesiduary Participation no distinction shall be made between

the Eesiduary Participation and the amount or amounts issued on its or

their own account by the party or parties issuing the Eesiduary

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 253

(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 patty or parties giving such notice or notices

with a commission of not exceeding If per cent, on the nominal amount of

the Residuary Participation and also with a pro rata share of the expenses

which the issuing party or parties may in their sole discretion incur in

relation to the whole issue and being in the proportion which the Residuary

Participation bears to the total nominal amount of the issue.

■(6) The party or parties issuing the Residuary Participation shall not by virtue

of this agreement incur any responsibility to subscribe for the Residuary

Participation or to cause the same to be subscribed.

(7) Each party issuing the Residuary Participation shall apply all subscriptions

received by it pro rata between the Residuary Participation issued by it and

the 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 parties hereto

•own ma-ket. Any participation given in its own market by any one of the parties

hereto shall be for its own market only or in the event of the issue including any of

the Residuarr 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 of five years

date hereof provided nevertheless that a .majority of the parties hereto may by

twelvemonths’ 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: C. S. Addis.

For the Banque de L’Indo-Chine.

On behalf of the French Group: Th. de la Chaume.

For the Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

On behalf of the Japanese Group): K. Takeuchi.

For and on behalf of the American Group : J. P. Mokgan & 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 maintenance 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

His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and

Ireland, and of the British Dominions beyond the seas, Emperor of

India

And

For the Dominion of Canada ——

For the Commonwealth of Australia

For the Dominion of New Zealand —

For India

The President of the French Republic

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan——

Who, having communicated their full powers found in good and due form, have

agreed as follows:—

Article I.—The high contracting parties agree as between themselves to

respect their rights in relation to their insular possessions and insular dominions in

the region of the Pacific Ocean. If there should develop between any of the

high contracting parties a controversy arising out of any Pacific question and

involving their said rights, which is not satisfactorily settled by diplomacy and is-

likely to affect the hartnonious accord now happily subsistincr 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-

cluded 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 255

It should also be observed that the controversies to which the proposed Treaty refers

•do not include questions which, according to the principles of international law,

lie exclusively within the domestic jurisdiction of the respective Powers.

In the course of his address, Senator Lodge stated : “To put it in a few words,

the Treaty provides that the fpur 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, Mie 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).

2.')6 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS, 1921

FOREIGN FOST OFFICES IN CHINA

Representatives 6f 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-Direetor-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, ft 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 257

RADIO STATIONS IN CHINA

A report was submitted by the Sub-Committee on Drafting relating to radio

stations for China which states that representatives of the nine Powers at the

a (Conference decided that all radio stations in China, whether maintained under the

'©provisions of the International Protocol of September, 1901, or, in fact maintained

ron the grounds of any of the foreign Legations in China, shall be limited in use to

(sending and receiving Government messages and shall not receive or send commercial,

ispersonal, or unofficial messages, including Press matter.

It is provided, however, that in case all other telegraphic communication is inter-

iiirupted, then, upon official notification, accompanied by proof of such interruption, to

he Chinese Ministry of Communications such stations may afford temporary facilities

messages excluded as before-mentioned until the Chinese Government notify the

ermination 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

isterms of the treaty or concession under which the respective stations are maintained.

ijAny radio station maintained without the authority of the Chinese Government shall

9jbe 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,

s 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 of wave lengths by wireless

stations in China, subject to such a general arrangement as may be made by the

International Conference convened for revision of the rules established ' by the

London International Radio Telegraph Convention of 1912.

TEXT OF THE NINE-POWER AGREEMENT

The following is the text of the two treaties regarding China approved

on February 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, found 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 the te

and administrative integrity of China.

2. —To provide the fullest and most unembarrassed opportunity t

to develop and maintain for herself an effective and stable Government.

9

 258 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS

3. —To use their influence for the purpose of effect

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

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 then-

interests any general superiority of rights with respect to commercial or economic

development in any designated regio’n 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 contracting Powers agree not to support any agreements by their respective

nationals with each other designed to create sphei-es ot 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 259

Article VI.

The contracting pai’ties, 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

r 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 concerned.

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 »be present Treaty. To this end the Government of the United States

will make the necessary communications to non-signatory Powers and will inform 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 ihe proces 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 BOAED OF EEFEEENCE.

The following resolution was adopted as a supplement to the general Far

Eastern Treaty:

“ The United States of A.merica, 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;

Eesolve, That there shall be established in China a Board of Reference to

which any questions arising in connection with the execution of the aforesaid articles

may 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 the Board.

9’

 2G0 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS

TREATY ON THE CHINESE TARIFF

The treaty relative 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 connate 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 (Lue form, have agreed as follows:— I

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 1

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, (he Powers represented at (his 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 th:^, 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 proceed as rapidly as possible with a view to its 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

two 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 H.

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,

oetween Japan and China, with a view to levying the surtaxes provided for in these

Articles.

 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS 261

The. special Conference shall be composed of representatives of the signatory

lowers, and of such other Powers as may desire to participate and may adhere to

ijhe . 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

Ipfter 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

n conditions laid down in the articles of the treaties mentioned in Article II.; and it

b shall authorize the levying of a surtax on dutiable imports as from such date, for

“■■mch purposes and subject to such conditions as it may determine.

The surtax shall be at a uniform rate of 2|- •per 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 total surtax may be

increased, but may not exceed 5 per centum ad valorem.

Article IY.

Following the immediate revision of the Customs schedule of duties on imports

into China mentioned in Article L, there shall be a further revision thereof, to take

effect at the expiration of four years following the completion of the aforesaid im-

I 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 Y.

In all matters relating to Customs duties there shall be effective equality of treat-

ment and of opportunity for all the contracting Powers.

Article YI.

The principle of uniformity in the rates of Customs duties levied at all the laud

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 2| 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.

262 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 States.

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 1

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 proces 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 OE SHANTUNG

THE TEXT OF THE AGREEMENT SIGNED DECEMBER 1st, 1922

The Governments of the Chinese Republic and the Japanese Empire, acting in

i"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-

opose 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-

ts Seneral for the Rehabilitation of Shantung Rights; Tsai-chang Tang, Councillor

ofco the Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Tung-fan Hsu, Councillor to the Directorate-

» General for the Rehabilitation of Shantung Rights; and Chen-Kan, Former Adviser

oto 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 Tsingtao

'i 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

I 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 accordance 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

the 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. Y.—All Japanese troops (including gendarmes) stationed at Tsingtao shall

i 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 ratifications of the Treaty for the

Settlemeut 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 lease may still he con-

tinued but it shall be in accordance with Land Regulations of Kiaochow. Permit

ofJ land not yet expired, granted by the Japanese Administrations 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.

 264 THE TRANSFER 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 12th month of the 11th year of the Chinese Kepublic land on which construc-

tions have been begun may be given prior consideration by the Kiaochow Adminis-

tration when they are leased.

Section IY.—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 be

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 G-overnment 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 Tsinanf u 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 TKANSFEE OF SHANTUNG

(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 100,000,000 catties. But upon 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 Munji, the difference of similar

i reight charge for salt exported from 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.

J Section YII.—Compensation for Public Properties and Salt Industries

-I 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

ndgompensation for the Japanese salt industries along the shore of Kiaochow Bay of

9»he Treaty for the Settlement of Outstanding Questions Relative to Shantung, to

Iftieliver to the Government of Japan Y. 16,000,000.

Two million yen of the above-mentioned amount shall be paid in Cash within

cone month after transfer of public properties and salt industries.

Art. XIX.—The Government of China agrees in payment for the above-men-

litioned Y. 14,000,000 to deliver to Japan treasury notes upon the complete transfer of

apublic 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. No

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 after 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 up,op

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 plaee 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.

 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.

(10.) 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

underwriters. 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 VIII.—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 Chinglinchen 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 Eiaochow 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 12th month of 11th year of the Chinese

Republic.

 TREATIES WITH SIAM

GREAT BRITAIN

TREATY OP FRIENDSHIP AND COMMERCE

Ratifications Exchanged at Bangkok, 15th April, 1856

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

fffer 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

’•JGovernment full protection and assistance to enable them to reside in Siam in full

:‘) ecurity, and trade with every facility, free from oppression or injury on the part of

i he Siamese, and all Siamese subjects going to an English country shall receive from

oihe British Government the same complete protection and assistance that shall be

Bi'ranted to British subjects by the Government of Siam.

Art. II.—The interests of all British subjects coming to Siam shall be placed under

he regulation and control of a Consul, who will be appointed to reside at Bangkok;

aae will himself conform to, and will enforce the observance by British subjects of, all

*he provisions of this Treaty, and such portions of the former Treaty negotiated by Cap-

ijtain Burney, in 1826, as shall still remain in operation. He shall also give effect to all

hjrules or regulations that are now or may hereafter be enacted for the government of

wBritish subjects in Siam, and conduct of their trade, and for the prevention of viola-

iitions of the laws of Siam. Any disputes arising between British and Siamese subjects

utehall be heard and determined by the Consul, in conjunction with the proper

siiSiamese 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

omot 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

>mot take place before the ratification of this Treaty, nor until ten vessels owned by

^British subjects sailing under British colours and with British papers shall have

"entered the port of Bangkok for the purposes of trade, subsequent to the signing of

ifthis Treaty.

Art. III.—If Siamese in the employ of British subjects offend against the law of

fitheir 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

S 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

3 British subjects shall not be considered as such by the British Consul, nor be entitled

I to his protection.

Art. IY.—British subjects are permitted to trade freely in all the seaports of Siam,

!( but may reside permanently only at Bangkok, or within the limits assigned by this

t Treaty. British subjects coming to reside at Bangkok may rent land, buy or build

 268 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 Government to enable them to do so. But

with the exception of this limitation, British residents in Siam may at any time buy or

rent houses, lands, or plantations, situated anywhere within a distance of twenty-four

hours’ journey from the city iof 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, cal)

for the production of this pass, and immediately on its being exhibited they must

allow the parties to proceed; but it will be their duty to detain those persons who, by

travelling without a pass from the Consul, render themselves liable to the suspicion of

their being deserters; and such detention shall be immediately reported to the Consul.

Art. VI.—All British subjects visiting or residing in Siam shall be allowed the

free exercise of the Christian religion and liberty to build churches in such localities

as shall be consented to by the Siamese authorities. The Siamese Government will

place no restriction upon the employment by the English of Siamese subjects as

servants, or in any other capacity. But whenever a Siamese subject belongs to or owes

service to some particular master, the servant who engages himself to a British

subject without the consent of his master may be reclaimed by him; and the Siamese

Government will not enforce an agreement between a British subject and any Siamese

in his employ unless made with the knowledge and consent of the master who has a

right to dispose of the services of the person engaged.

Art. VTI.—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 fro 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 absenco

of a British ship of war the Siamese authorities engage to furnish the Consul with &

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

c to the payirierit bf import and export duties on the goods landed or shipped: On all

in articles of import the duties shall be three per cent., payable at the option of the

ji: importer, either in kind or money, calculated upon the market value of the goods.

r(I Drawback of the full amount of duty shall be allowed upon goods found unsaleable

i and re-exported. Should the British merchant and the Custom-house officers dis-

j: agiee as to the value to be set npoh imported articles, such disputes shall be referred

oJ to the Consul and proper Siamese officer, who shall each have the power to call in an

j9 equal number of rherchants as assessors, not exceeding two on either side, to assist

3 them in coming to an equitable decision.

Opium may be imported free of duty, but can only be sold to the Opium Farmer

0 or his agents. In the event of no arrangement being effected with them for the sale

o of the opium, it shall be re-exported, and no impost or duty shall be levied thereon.

1 Any infringement of this regulation shall subject the opium to seizure and confisca-

i 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

ii 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

tj it is distinctly agreed that goods or produce which pay any description of tax in the

t 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

j articles in which they trade, and in like manner to sell their goods directly to the

j 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

I 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 upoii his functions

the consignees of British vessels shall be at liberty to settle with the Siamese

authorities all questions relating to their trade.

Art. X.—The British Government and its subjects will be allowed free and equal

participation in any privileges that may have been, or may hereafter be, granted by

the Siamese Government to the government or subject of any other nation.

Art. XI.—After the lapse of ten years from the date of the ratification of this

Treaty, upon the desire of either the British or Siamese Government, and on twelve

months’ notice being given by either party, the present and such portions of the

Treaty of 1826 as remain unrevoked by this Treaty, together with the Tariff and

the Regulations hereunto annexed, or those that may hereafter be introduced, shall be

subject to revision by Commissioners appointed on both sides for this purpose, who

will be empowered to decide on and insert therein such amendments as experience

shall prove to be desirable.

 GENERAL REGULATIONS UNDER WHICH BRITISH

TRADE IS TO BE CONDUCTED IN SIAM

Art. I.—The master of 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 custody 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. V.—As soon as a British vessel shall have discharged her cargo and

completed her outward lading, paid all her duties and delivered a. true manifest of

her outward cargo to the British Consul, a Siamese port-clearance shall be granted

her on application from the Consul, who in the absence of any legal impediment to

her departure, will then return to the master his ship’s papers, and allow the vessel

to leave. A Custom-house officer will accompany the vessel to Paknam; and on

arriving there she will be inspected by the Custom-house officers of that station, and

will receive from them the guns and ammunition previously delivered into their

charge. The above regulations, numbered from 1 to 5, are obligatory under the

Treaty concluded between Great Britain and Siam; those which follow, numbered

from 6 to 14, are equally to be observed by masters of British vessels and their crews.

Art. VI.—Masters of British vessels, when reporting their arrival at Her Majesty’s

Consulate at the port of Bangkok, as directed by the fourth regulation above quoted,

shall notify in writing the names of all passengers and persons not forming part of

the registered crew.

Notice must likewise be given of the number and names of persons, who, as

passengers or in any other capacity (seamen borne on the muster-roll excepted), in-

tend to leave Siam in a British vessel.

Art. VII.—Seamen, lascars, and others belonging to British vessels in the port

are strictly prohibited to wear side knives and other weapons while on shore.

Art. VIII.—Should any seaman or apprentice absent himself without leave, the

master will report his absence, if such exceeds twenty-four hours, at the Consulate

offices.

Art. IX.—Any British subject who entices a seaman or apprentice to desert,

incurs, according to the Merchant Shipping Act, 1854, paragraph 257, a penalty not

 TAEIFF OF DUTIES—SIAM 27 L

jRexceeding ten pounds ; or any such subject who wilfully harbours or secretes a person

e 3. deserted from his ship incurs a penalty not exceeding twenty pounds, if it be proved

ndthat he had knowledge of his being a deserter.

In default of the payment of such tines, the offender is to be imprisoned in the

:c|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

ot Consulate.

Art. XI.—The discharge of guns from vessels anchored in the port of Bangkok,

i'i without notice having been previously given, and permission obtained through H.M.

'M Consul from the proper Siamese authority, is forbidden, under a penalty not exceed-

ri ing ten pounds.

Art. XII.—It is strictly prohibited to shoot birds within the precincts of the

f Wats or Temples, either in Bangkok or elsewhere within the Siamese dominions, or to

:de* injure or damage any of the statues or figures, the trees or shrubs in such localities of

3 Siamese worship; any British subject or seaman of a British vessel guilty of such an act

it renders himself liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty pounds, or in default thereof

>f 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

I Bangkok, the master will give notice at the Consulate office, and hoist a blue peter

t 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

1 master, as in a case of smuggling, subjects himself to a penalty of 800 ticals (equal

f to J6100), 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:—-

1 Ivory Tical

106 Salting Fuang o0 Hdn

342 Rhinoceros’

Gamboge horns •. 60 00

0 0

0 per picul

000 ,,,,„

Cardamons, best 14 0 0

<»76 Cardamons,

Dried mussels

Pelicans’

bastard

quills

01

21

0

20

11

o0

0

00 ,,,,,,

89 Krachi

Betel nut,wooddried 0 0

2 00 09 >■

1011 Sharks’ fins, white

Sharks’fins, black 306 020 000 000 ,,,.,,

12 Lukkrabau

■ 1H14 Peacocks’tails seed 100

Buffalo and hides

1616 Rhinoceros’ cow bones 0 O20 0

O00

0 per 100 tails

003 "nor picul

,,

1718 SoftHide cuttings

Turtleditto

shell 01 0 1 0 0 ,,,,,,

e-de-n • 1 0 0 0

Fish

Birds’maws

nests, uncleaned 2063 per cent.(0>

Kingfishers’feathers

Outch

Beyche seedseedfNwa; Vomica)

Pungtarai 000 2

22

Gum

Angrai Benjamin

bark 4 0

Agillaskins

Bay wood 230 002

Old deers’ horns

Soft, or young ditto 10 per cent.1

0

272 AGREEMENT BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

Tical S a lung Fuang Hun

32 Deer Deer hides,

hides, fine 0 per 100 hides

343533 Deer

Buffalosinews

and

common

cow hides

3t37> Tigers’

Elephants’ bones

Buffalo bones

3839 Elephants’ hornshides per skin

414012 Tigers’

Armadillo skinskins per picul

4344' Sticklac

Hemp

Dried Fish,

Fish, Plusalit

Plaheng

45 Dried

474846 Mangrove

Sapanwcod

Salt meat bark

4950 Rosewood

Ebory

51II,—TheRice undermentioned Articles being subject to the Inland or TransitO per koyan

duties

herein named, and which shall not be increased, Tical calcn Fgang — duty:—

shall be exempt from export

11

5253 Sugar,„ WhiteRed

5455 Cotton,

Paper clean and uncleaned...

575658 Dried

Salt fish,andPlat

Beans Prawns Peas

5960 Tilseed

Silk,

61 TawoolBees’ raw

wax e fif eenth

0 per picul

636162 Tobacco

Salt 00 p.per

1,000koyan

bdles.

III.—All goods or produce unenumerated in this Tariff shall be free of Export

Duty, and shall only be subject to one Inland Tax or Transit Duty, not exceeding

he rate now paid.

AGREEMENT RELATIVE TO THE REGISTRATION

OE BRITISH SUBJECTS IN SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, November 29th, 1899

The G-overnments of Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great

Britain and Ireland, Empress of India, and of His Majesty the King of Siam,

recognizing the necessity of having a satisfactory arrangement for the registration

of British subjects in Siam, the undersigned. Her Britannic Majesty’s Minister

Resident and His Siamese Majesty’s Minister for Foreign Affairs, duly authorized to

that effect, have agreed as follows:—

Art. I.—The registration according to Article V. of the Treaty of April 18th,

1885, of British subjects residing in Siam, shall comprise the following categories:

1. All British natural born or naturalized subjects, other than those of Asiatic

descent.

2. All children and grandchildren born in Siam of persons entitled to be

registered under the first category, who are entitled to the status of British subjects

in contemplation of English law.

Neither great-grandchildren nor illegitimate children born in Siam of persons

mentioned in the first category are entitled to be registered.

 TKEATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM 273

3. All persons of Asiatic descent, born within the Queen’s dominions, or

inaturalized 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

il third category.

No grandchildren born in Siam of persons mentioned in the third category are

6 entitled to be registered for protection in Siam.

5. The wives and widows of any persons who are entitled to be registered under

t 'the foregoing categories.

Art. II.—The lists of such registration shall be open to the inspection of a

1 properly authorized representative of the Siamese Government on proper notice

h being given.

Art. III.—If any question arises as to the right of any person to hold a British

| certificate of registration or as to the validity of the certificate itself, a joint inquiry

shall be held by the British and Siamese authorities and decided according to the

conditions laid down in this Agreement, upon evidence to be adduced by the holder

of the certificate, in the usual way.

Art. IV.—Should any action, civil or criminal, be pending while such inquiry is

going on, it shall be determined conjointly in what Court the case shall be heard.

Art. Y.—If the person, in respect of whom the inquiry is held, come within the

conditions for registration laid down in Article I., he may, if not yet registered,

forthwith be registered as a British subject and provided with a certificate of

registration at Her Britannic Majesty’s Consulate; otherwise he shall be recognized

as falling under Siamese jurisdiction, and, if already on the lists of Her Britannic

Majesty’s Consulate, his name shall be erased.

In witness whereof the undersigned have signed the same in duplicate and have

affixed thereto their seals at Bangkok, on the 29th day of November, 1899, of the

■Christian era, corresponding to the 118th year of Ratanakosindr.

[Seal] (Signed) Geqkge Greville.

„ „ Devawongse Varoprakar.

TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, March 10th, 1909

Ratifications Exchanged at London, July 9th, 1909

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

of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, and His Majesty the

King of Siam, being desirous of settling various questions which have arisen affect-

ing their respective dominions, have decided to conclude a Treaty, and have appointed

for this purpose as their Plenipotentiaries:

His Majesty the King of Great Britain* Ralph Paget, Esq., his Envoy Extra-

ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, etc.; His Majesty the King of Siam, His

Royal Highness Prince Devawongse Yaroprakar, Minister for Foreign Affairs, etc.;

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

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

ing Articles:—

Art. I.—The Siamese Government transfers to the British Government all

■rights of suzerainty, protection, administration, and control whatsoever which they

possess oyer the States of Kelantan, Tringganu, Kedah, Perlis, and adjacent islands.

The frontiers of these territories are defined by the Boundary Protocol annexed hereto.

274 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

Art. II.—The transfer provided for in the preceding Article shall take place f

within thirty days after the ratification of this Treaty. :

Arh 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. I

shall be commenced as soon as the season permits, and shall he carried out in Ji

accordance with the Boundary Protocol annexed hereto.

Subjects of His Majesty the King of Siam residing within the territory de- i

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. 1

hereof to individuals or companies, granted by or with the approval of the Siamese

Government, and recognized by them as still in force on the date of the signature of

the Treaty, will be recognized by the Government of His Britannic Majesty.

Art. IV.—His Britannic Majesty’s Government undertake that the Government 1

of the Federated Malay States shall assume the indebtedness to the Siamese Govern- |

ment of the territories described in Article I.

Art. Y.—The jurisdiction of the Siamese International Courts, established by

Article VIII. of the Treaty of the 3rd September, 1883, shall, under the conditions j

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) Kalfh Paget.

„ „ Devawongse Varoprakar.

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:—

 TEE ATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM 275

Commencing from the most seaward point of the northern bank of the estuary

hof the Perils River and thence north to the range of hills which is the watershed

teibetween the Perils 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

sfwatershed or dividing line between those rivers which flow into the G-ulf of Siam on

tthe 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

a and going along the watershed separating the waters of the Sungei Pergau from

utthe Sungei Telubin, to the hill called Bukit Jeli or the source of the main stream of

I-the Sungei Golok. Thence the frontier follows the thalweg of the main stream of

the -Sungei Golok to the sea at a place called Kuala Tabar.

This line will leave the valleys of the Sungei Patani, Sungei Telubin, and Sungei

Tanjung Mas and the valley on the left or west bank of the Golok to Siam and the

whole valley of the Perak River and the valley on the right or east bank of the

* • Golok to Great Britain.

| Subjects of each of the parties may navigate the whole of the waters of the

I Sungei Golok and its affluents.

The island known as Pulo Langkawi, together with all the islets south of mid-

channel between Terutau and Langkawi and all the islands south of Langkawi shall

become British. Terutau and the islets to the north mid-channel shall remain

to Siam.

With regard to the islands close to the west coast, those lying to the north of

the parallel of latitude where the most seaward point of the north bank of the

Perlis River touches the sea shall remain to Siam, and those lying to the south of

that parallel shall become British.

All islands adjacent to the eastern States of Kelantan and Tringganu, south of

a parallel of latitude drawn from the point where the Sungei Golok reaches the coast

at a place called Kuala Tabar shall be transferred to Great Britain, and all islands

to the north of that parallel shall remain to Siam.

A rough sketch of the boundary herein described is annexed hereto.

2. The above-described boundary shall be regarded as final, both by the Govern-

ments of His Britannic Majesty and that of Siam, and they mutually undertake that,

so far as the boundary effects any alteration of the existing boundaries of any State

or province, no claim for compensation on the ground of any such alteration made

by any State or province so affected shall be entertained or supported by either.

3. It shall be the duty of the Boundary Commission, provided for in Article III.

of the Treaty of this date, to determine and eventually mark out the frontier above

described.

If during the operations of delimitation it should appear desirable to depart

from the frontier as laid down herein, such rectification shall not under any

circumstance be made to the prejudice of the Siamese Government.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Protocol and affixed their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 10th day of March, 1909.

[Seal] (Signed) Ralph Paget.

„ Devawojstgse Vaeopeakae.

Annex 2

■ Protocol concerning the Jurisdiction applicable in the Kingdom of Siam to British

Subjects and annexed to the Treaty dated March 10, 1909.

Sec. 1.—International Courts shall be established at such places as may seem

desirable in the interests of the good administration of justice; the selection of these

■ places shall form the subject of an understanding between the British Minister at

Bangkok and the Siamese Minister for Foreign Affairs.

276 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

iu accordance with the provisions of Article VIII. of the Treaty of the 3rd September,-

1883.

The right of evocation shall cease to be exercised in all matters coming within

the scope of codes or laws regularly promulgated as soon as the text of such codes or

laws shall have been communicated to the British Legation in Bangkok. There shall

be an understanding between the Ministry for Foreign Affairs and the British

Legation at Bangkok for the disposal of cases pending at the time that the said

codes and laws are communicated.

Sec. 4.—In all cases, whether in the International Courts or in the ordinary

Siamese Courts in which a British subject is defendant or accused, a European legal

adviser shall sit in the Court of First Instance.

In cases in which a British born or naturalized subject not of Asiatic descent

may be a party, a European adviser shall sit as a Judge in the Court of First

Instance, and where such British subject is defendant or accused the opinion of the

adviser shall prevail.

A British subject who is in the position of defendant or accused in any case

arising in the provinces may apply for a change of venue, and should the Court

consider such change desirable the trial shall take place either at Bangkok or before

the Judge in whose Court the case would be tried at Bangkok. Notice of any such

application shall be given to the British Consular officer.

Sec. 5.—Article IX. of the Treaty of the 3rd September, 1883, is repealed.

Appeals against the decisions of the International Courts of First Instance shall

be adjudged by the Siamese Court of Appeal at Bangkok. Notice Of all such

appeals shall be communicated to His Britannic Majesty’s Consul, who shall have

the right to give a written opinion upon the case to be annexed to the record.

The judgment on an appeal from either the International Courts or the ordinary

Siamese Courts shall bear the signature of two European Judges.

Sec. 6.—An appeal on a question of law shall lie from the Court of Appeal at

Bangkok to the Supreme or Dika Court.

Sec. 7.—No plea of want of jurisdiction based on the rules prescribed by the

present Treaty shall be advanced in any Court after a defence on the main issue has

been offered.

Sec. 8.—In order to prevent difficulties which may arise in future from the

transfer of jurisdiction contemplated by the presentTreaty and Protocol, it is agreed:—

(a.) All cases in which action shall be taken subsequently to the date of the

ratification of this Treaty shall be entered and decided in the competent International

or Siamese Court, whether the cause of action arose before or after the date of

ratification.

(b.) All cases pending in His Britannic Majesty’s Courts in Siam on the date of

the ratification of this Treaty shall take their usual course in such Courts and in any

Appeal Court until such cases have been finally disposed of, and the jurisdiction of

His Britannic Majesty’s Courts shall remain 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 signed the present

Protocol and affixed their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 10th day of March, 1909.

[Seal] (Signed) Ralph Paget.

„ „ Devawongse Varoprakar. .

 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM 27T

Annex 3

I Mr. Paget to Prince Devawongse

M. le Ministre, March 10, 1909.

In view of the position of British possessions in the Malay Peninsula and of the

contiguity of the Siamese Malay provinces with British-protected territory, His

Majesty’s Government 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 orown any construction or repairing docks, or to occupy exclusively any harbours,

the occupation of which would be likely to be prejudicial to British interests from a

strategic point of view, shall not be granted to any foreign Government or Company.

Since this assurance is desired as a matter of political expediency only, the-

phrase “coaling station” would not be held to include such small deposits of coal as-

may be required for the purposes of the ordinary shipping engaged in the Malay

Peninsula coasting trade.

Prince Devawongse to Mr. Paget

M. le Ministre, Foreign Office, Bangkok, March 10, 1909.

I have the honour to acknowledge receipt of your note of this date, in which

you express the desire of your Government that the Siamese Government shall not

cede or lease, directly or indirectly, to any foreign Government any territory situated

in the Malay Peninsula south of the southern boundary of the Monthon Rajaburi

or in any of the islands adjacent to the said territory; also that within the limits

above-mentioned a right to establish or lease any coaling station, to build or own any

construction or repairing docks, or to occupy exclusively any harbours, the occupation

of which would be likely to be prejudicial to British interests from a strategic point

of view, shall not be granted to any foreign Government or company.

In reply, I beg to say that the Siamese Government gives its assurance to the

above effect, taking note that the phrase “coaling station” shall not include such-

small deposits of coal as may be required for the purposes of the ordinary shipping

engaged in the Malay Peninsula coasting trade.

(Signed) Devawongse Varoprakak.

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

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.

 278 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 Varoprakar.

Mr. Paget to Prince Devaivongse

M. le Ministre, March 10, 1909.

With reference to the guarantee contained in the first paragraph of Article IV. 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 Eoyal 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 BESPECTING THE BENDITION OE EUGHTVE

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.

Art. II.—In pursuance of the provisions of Article 3 of the said Extradition Treaty

there shall reciprocally be no obligation on the part of the State of North Borneo to

surrender to Siam any person who is a subject of that State or a British subject.

Done in duplicate at Bangkok, the 18th day of September, in the year 1913 of

Christ, and in the year 2456 of Buddha.

[l.s.] Arthur Peel.

„ Devawongse Varoprakar.

 FOREIGN JURISDICTION

STATUTORY RULES AND ORDERS, 1909, No. 754

The Siam Okder-in-Coitncil, 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 the date of the said Treaty, and that this system should

come to an end, and the jurisdiction of the International Courts should be trans-

ferred to the ordinary Siamese Courts after the promulgation and the coming into

force of the Siamese codes, namely, the Penal Code, the Civil and Commercial Codes,

the Codes of Procedure, and the Law for Organization of 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.”

280 FOREIGN JURISDICTION BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

2. From and after the commencement of this Order the Principal Order shall, ex-

cept as regards any judicial matters pending in any Court established by the Principal

Order on the day above mentioned, cease to be in force and operation in the States

of Kelantan, Tringganu, Kedah, Perlis, and the adjacent islands, being the

territories transferred to the control of His Majesty’s Government, the frontiers

whereof are defined by the Boundary Protocol annexed to the said Treaty.

3. With respect to any civil or criminal case arising within the limits of the

Principal Order, elsewhere than in the districts referred to in Article II., between

British subjects who were registered at the date of the said Treaty in accordance

with Part YIII. 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 Trea,ty 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 YIII. 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 IY., arising within the limits of the Principal Order, elsewhere than in

the districts referred to in Article II., the Principal Order shall not operate or have

effect so long as the said Treaty continues in force.

7. Where a case is transferred from an International Court to a Court established

by the Principal Order, such Court shall give such directions as seem proper for its

determination, having regard to the proceedings (if any) in the International Court.

In determining such case the Court shall apply any Siamese law, other than a law

relating to procedure, which would have been applied in the International Court.

In a criminal case, if the accused is handed over by the International Court in

custody, he may be detained in custody as if he had been arrested under a warrant

on the day on which he is handed over.

8. Criminal or civil proceedings which have been instituted in any Court

established under the Principal Order before the commencement of this Order shall

not be affected by this Order.

9. Articles CXXXIX. to CLIII. (inclusive), CLV1. and CLYII. 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 Eight Honoui'able Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, one of His Majesty’s

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

A. W. Fitzboy.

 FRAN CE

TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAM

Signed at Paris, February, 1904

I. —The frontier between Siam and Cambodia starts on the left bank

Great Lake, from the mouth of the River Stung Ruolos. It follows the parallel of

I this point in an Eastward direction till it meets the River Preak Kompung Tiam;

I 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

i far as the Mekong. Above that point the Mekong remains the frontier of the King-

dom of Siam, in conformity with Clause I. of the Treaty of October 3, 1893.

II. —With regard to the frontier between Louang-Prabang, on the ri

of the Mekong, and the Provinces of Muang-Phichai and Muang-Nan, it starts from

the Mekong at its confluence with the Nain-Huong, and follows the thalweg of that

river to its confluence with the Nam-Tang. Then, ascending the course of the said

River Nam-Tang, it reaches the watershed between the basins of the Mekong and the

Menan, at a point situated near Pou-Dene-Dene. From that spot it turns Northward,

following the watershed between the two basins to the sources of the River Nam-Kop,

the course of which it follows till it meets the Mekong.

III. —The delimitation of the frontier between the Kingdom of Sia

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

 282 TEEATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAM

nationality, it must previously come to an understanding with the French Govern- :

ment. So far as the Provinces of Siem-Reap, Battambang, and Sesupon are ;

concerned, the Siamese Government undertakes to keep there none but the Police

Contingents necessary for the maintenance of order. These contingents shall be

recruited exclusively on the spot, from among the native inhabitants.”

VII. —In future, in the Siamese portion of the Mekon

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 j

Siamese and with Siamese capital. The same would naturally apply to the working j

of the said enterprises. With regard to the use of the ports, canals, and railways in

the Siamese portion of the Mekong Basin, as well as in the rest of the Kingdom, it is

understood that no differential rights shall be established, contrary to the principle of j

commercial equality included in the Treaties signed by Siam.

VIII. —In execution of Clause VI. of the Convention of

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, j

IX. —It is from the present moment agreed that the two

facilitate the establishment of a railway connecting Pnom Penh and Battanbang. The

construction and working shall be undertaken either by the Governments themselves, 1

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 I

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 accept

French proteges such as they exist at the present moment, with the exception of the

persons whose licences may be recognised by both parties as having been illegally

obtained. A copy of these lists will be communicated to the Siamese authorities by

the French authorities. The descendents of the proteges thus maintained under

French jurisdiction shall not have the right to claim their licence if they do not be-

long to the category of persons described in the following Clause of the present

Convention:—

XI. —Persons of Asiatic origin born in a territory subject to

tion, or placed under the Protectorate of France, except those who took up their

residence in Siam previous to the time when the territory on which they were bom

was placed under that domination, or that Protectorate, shall have the right to

French protection. French protection will be granted to the children of those

persons, but it shall not extend to their grandchildren.

XII. —So far as concerns the jurisdiction to which, for the

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:— j

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 283

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 protection of Asiatics

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.

XIY.—-The Regulations under former Treaties, Agreements, and Conventions

between France and Siam, which are not modified by the present Convention, remain

in full force.

XY.—In case of difficulties in the interpretation of the present Convention

which is drawn up in French and Siamese, the French text alone shall stand.

XYI.—The present Convention shall be ratified within four months from the

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 Yaroprakar, Chevalier of

the Order of Maha-Chakrkri, Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour, etc., Minister

for Foreign Affairs; who, furnished with full powers, which have been found in

good and due form, have resolved upon the following provisions:—

Art. I.—The Siamese Government cedes to France the territories of Battambang,

Siem-Reap, and Sisophon, the frontiers of which are defined by Clause I. of the

Protocol of Delimitation annexed herewith.

Art. II.—Tee 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,

 284 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 XII. of the Convention of the 13th February, 1904, shall,

subject to the conditions given in the Protocol of Jurisdiction annexed herewith, be

extended, throughout the whole kingdom of Siam, to the French Asiatic subjects and

protected persons alluded to in Articles X. and XI. of the same Convention, and who

are actually registered at the French Consulates 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 Vaboprakar.

Protocol concerning the Delimitation of the Frontiers, and annexed to the Treaty of

March 23rd, 1907

With a view to facilitating the labours of the Commission arranged for in Article

IV. of the Treaty of to-day’s date, and with a view to avoiding any possible difficulties

arising in regard to the delimitation, the Government of the French 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 mountain s, 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 2S5

The frontier follows the crest of the Pnom-Krevsmh in a northerly direction as

Tar as Pnom-Thom, which is situated on the main line of the watershed, between

9|he rivers which flow towards the gulf of Siam, and those which flow towards the Great

JfLake. Prom Pnom-Thom, the frontier follows at first in a north-westerly direction,

i ixhen in a northerly direction, the actual frontier between the Province of Battambang

jc>n the one hand, and that of Chantaboum and Kratt on the other, as far as the point

J fwhere this frontier joins the river called Nam-Sai. It then follows the course of this

?river as far as its confluence with the River of Sisopbon, and the latter river to a

rnpoint situated 10 kilom. below the town of Aranh. Lastly, from this latter point, it

Continues in a straight line to a point situated on the Dang-Reck, halfway between

oflthe passes called Chong-Ta-Koh and Chong-Sa-Met. It is understood that this latter

iline must leave in Siamese territory the direct route between Aranh and Chong-Ta-Koh.

Prom the above-mentioned point, situated on the crest of Dang-Reck, the

ofiirontier follows the watershed between the basin of the Great Lake and the Mekong

don the one side, and the basin of the Nam-Moun on the other, and touches the

^Mekong

1 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.

I Clause II.—Prom the side of Luang-Prabang, the frontier quits the Mekong, in

>d the south, at the mouth of the Nam-Huong, and follows the thalweg of that river as

rfi far as its source which is situated at the Phu-Khao-Mieng. Thence the frontier

1

x Mekong, at the point called Keng-Pha-Dai, in conformity with the sketch map

1 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

I rportion of the frontier which is described in Clause I. of the present Protocol,

t If, in the course of the work of delimitation, the French Government should wish

c to obtain a rectification of the frontier with a view to substituting natural lines for

oa-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

‘I (Protocol, and have affixed their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 23rd March, 1907

(Signed) Y. Collin (de Plancy).

„ Devawongse Varoprakak.

I 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

I In fulfilment of Article Y. of the Treaty of to-day’s date, the Government of the

1; .French Republic and the Government of His Majesty the King of Siam, being

>1 desirous of regulating the organization and working of the International Courts,

1 have agreed upon the following:—

Clause I.-—International Courts shall be created, wherever the. requirements of

justice shall make such a course necessary, after an understanding has been arrived

at between the Minister of the French Republic and the Siamese Minister for

Foreign Affairs.

Clause II.—The jurisdiction of International Courts extends

1. In civil matters : to all civil or commercial matters in which French Asiatic

,subjects and protected persons are involved.

2. In criminal matters: to infractions of every kind committed either by or

against French Asiatic subjects or protected persons.

Clause III.—In the Provinces of Udorn and Isarn the jurisdiction of the Inter-

national Courts shall extend provisionally to all French Asiatic subjects and protected

persons, whatever may be the date, of their registration at the French Consulates.

 ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAM

Clause IV.—The right of removing a cause shall be exercised in accordance'

with the provisions of Article XII. of the Convention of the 13th February, 1904.

This right, however, shall no longer be exercised in regard to all matters which

form the subject of Codes or Laws regularly promulgated, after the said Codes or Laws-

have been communicated to the French Legation, and have been brought into force.

An understanding shall be arrived at between the Ministry for Foreign Affairs

and the French Legation for the settlement of outstanding questions whenever the

said Codes or Laws shall come into force.

Clause V.—All appeals against the decisions of the International Courts of

First Instance shall be communicated to the French Consul, who shall be entitled!

to furnish on the subject a written opinion, which shall be added to the dossier.

The appeal must bear the signature of two European Judges.

Clause VI.—Appeal shall lie from the decisions of the Courts of Appeal.

Such appeal can be exercised on the ground of want of jurisdiction, and on account

of abuse of power, and, in general, all violations of the law.

The appeal shall be determined by the Supreme Court, or San Diba.

Clause VII.—Before whatever Court a civil or criminal cause may be brought,

the plea of want of jurisdiction, pursuant to the rules laid down by the Treaty of

to-day’s date, must be raised before the defence on the merits.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Protocol and have attached their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 23rd March, 1907

(Signed) V. Collin (de Plancy).

„ Devawongse Varopbakab.

Agreement regulating the regime of Concessions allotted to the Government of the French

Republic on the right banlc of the Mekong, in pursuance of Article VIII.

of the Convention of the \Wi February, 1904

Clause I.—In fulfilment of Article VIII. of the Convention of the 13th February^

1904, the Siamese Government leases to the Government General of Indo-China,

which agrees to the lease, territories exempt from all servitude, active or passive,,

situated at Xieng-Khan, Nong-Khay, Muong-Saniabouri, mouth of the Nam-Khan,

Ban-Mouk-Dahan, Kenmarat and Pak-Mam.

Clause II.—The leases are made for a period of fifty years, renewable for the

same period if the Government General of Indo-China so desires.

Clause III.—The Government General of Indo-China shall pay annually to the

Siamese Government, from the 1st January, 1908, a nominal rent of 1 tical per

hectare and part of a hectare.

Clause IV.—In accordance with Article IV. of the Treaty of the 3rd October,

1893, and with Article VIII. of the Convention of the 13th February, 1904, the

Concessions are exclusively framed with a view to facilitating commercial navigation.

The following establishments can be created there:

Depots of fuel and coal.

Depots of material, such as timber, iron, bamboo, dynamite, etc.

Warehouses for goods in transit.

Quarters for passengers and for the crews of pirogues and launches.

Quarters and offices for the staff of navigation companies and public works.

Commercial establishments, on the express understanding that there shall be no

trade in spirituous liquors, opium, arms, and ammunition.

The territory ceded is under Siamese jurisdiction, as exercised in the rest of the

kingdom in accordance with the Treaties concluded between France and Siam.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 23rd March, 1907.

(Signed) Chatidej. (Signed) V. Collin (de Plancy).

„ Bebnabd. „ Devawonqse.

 TREATY OE FRIENDSHIP, COMMERCE AND

NAVIGATION BETWEEN JAPAN AND SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, 25th Febkttaky, 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, Shogui, His Majesty’s

Minister Resident at the Court of His Majesty the King of Siam, and His Majesty

•the King of Siam, His Royal Highness Prince Krom Luang Devawongse Varoprakar,

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 tlie contracting parties to appoint Consuls-

■General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls and Consular Agents to reside in the to wns and ports

of the dominions and possessions of the other, where similar officers of other Powers

are permitted to reside. Such Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls and Consular

Agents, however, shall not enter upon their functions until after they shall have been

approved and admitted in the usual form by the Government to which they are sent.

They shall enjoy all the honours, privileges, exemptions and immunities which are

or may be granted to Consuls of the most favoured nation.

Art. III.—The subjects of each of the high contracting parties may enter,

remain and reside in any part of the dominions and possessions of the other, where

the subjects and citizens of the nation most favoured in these respects are permitted

to enter, remain and reside; they may there hire and occupy houses, manufactories

shops and warehouses, and they may there engage in trade by wholesale and retail

in all kinds of produce, manufactures and merchandise, paying no other or higher

taxes, imposts, charges or exactions of any kind than are now or may hereafter be

paid by the subjects or citizens of the most favoured nation.

In all that relates to travel, trade and residence ; to the acquisition, possession

and disposal of property of all kinds, and to the right to engage in all kinds of busi-

ness, occupation and enterprise, the subjects of each of the contracting parties in the

dominions and possessions of the other shall at all times enjoy the treatment

accorded to the subjects or citizens of the most favoured nations.

Art. IV.—There shall be reciprocally full and entire freedom of commerce and

navigation between the dominions and possessions of the two high contracting

parties. The subjects of each of the contracting parties shall have liberty freely

and securely to come and go with their ships and cargoes to and from all places,

 TEEA.TY 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 of either of the two contracting-

parties to the dominions and possessions of the other, which shall not equally extendi

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

Art. X.—In all that concerns the entering, clearing, stationing, loading and

loading of vessels in the ports, basins, docks, roadsteads, harbours, or rivers of the

►minions and possessions of the two countries no* privilege shall be granted by one

►untry to national vessels or vessels of any third Power, which shall not be equally

,nted in similar cases to vessels of the other country.

Art. XI.—Any ship of war or merchant vessel of either of the high contracting

trties which may be compelled by stress of weather, or by reason of any other dis-

ess, to take shelter in a port of the other, shall be at liberty to refit therein, to pro-

oure all necessary supplies, and to put to sea again, without paying any duties other

a^ian such as would be payable by national vessels. In case, however, the master of

}j| merchant vessel should be under the necessity of disposing of a part of his cargo

loll order to defray the expenses, he shall be bound to conform to the regulations and

hftriffs of the place to which he may come.

If any ship of war or merchant vessel of one of the contracting parties should

aground or be wrecked upon the coasts of the other, such ship or vessel, and all

iris thereof, and all furnitures and appurtenances belonging thereunto, and all

►ods and merchandise saved therefrom, including those which may have been Cast

ito the sea, or the proceeds thereof, if sold, as well as all papers found on board

fajuch stranded or wrecked ship or vessel, shall be given up to* the owners, master or

iftheir agents, when claimed by them. If such owners, master or agents are not on

le spot, the same shall be delivered to the respective Consuls-General, Consuls,

Ice-Consuls or Consular Agents upon being claimed by them within the period

.xed by the laws of the country, and such consular officers, owners, master or agents

hall pay only the expenses incurred in the preservation of the property, together

[fidth the salvage or other expenses which would have been payable in the case of a

•eck of a national vessel.

The goods and merchandise saved from the wreck shall be exempt from all the

luties of the Customs unless cleared for consumption, in which case they shall pay

’ie ordinary duties.

ij In the case of a ship or vessel belonging to the subjects of either of the con-

►ijiracting parties being driven in by stress of weather, run aground or wrecked in the

I lominions and possessions of the other, the respective Consuls-General, Consuls,

I fice-Consuls and Consular Agents shall, if the owner or master or other agent of

Mhe owner is not present, or is present but requires it, be authorized to interpose in

I>rder to afford the necessary assistance to the subjects of the respective States.

Art. XII.—The vessels of war of each of the high contracting parties may ent> r,

Remain, and make repairs in those ports and places of the other, to which the vessels

hf war of the most favoured nation are accorded access; they shall there submit to

|phe 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-

inerce, industry and navigation, any privilege, favour, or immunity which either

quontracting party has actually granted, or may hereafter grant, to the Government,

tjsubjects, citizens, ships or merchandise of any other State shall be extended immedi-

ately and unconditionally to the Government, subjects, ships or merchandise of the

jlother 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

Ithe most favoured nation.

Art. XIY.—The present Treaty shall come into force immediately after the

cexchange of ratifications, and shall remain in force for ten years, and thereafter until

Ithe 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.

10

290 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND SIAM

Art. XYI.—The present Treaty shall be ratified and the ratifications thereto

shall be exchanged at Bangkok as soon as possible.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same and

have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at Bangkok in sextuplicate, this twenty-fifth day of the second month of

the thirty-first year of Meiji, corresponding to the twenty-fifth day of February,

of the one hundred and sixteenth year of Ratanakosindr Sok and the eighteen

hundred and ninety-eighth year of the Christian era.

[L.S.] Manjiro Inagaki.

„ Devawongse Yaroprakar.

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 Grovernment consents that Japanese C

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

vessels resorting to Siam the Trade Regulations and Customs Tariffs now in force

in Siam in respect of the subjects, citizens and vessels of the Powers having Treaties

with Siam.

Such Regulations and Tariffs shall be subject to revision at any time upon twelve

months’ previous notice, on demand of either Japan or Siam.

All fines and penalties imposed for infractions of the said Regulations or of the

Treaty signed this day, shall be paid to the Siamese Government.

III. —Any controversies which may arise respecting

execution of the Treaty signed this day or the consequences of any violation thereof,

shall be submitted, when the means of settling them directly by amicable agreement

are exhausted, to the decision of Commissions of Arbitration, and that the result of

such arbitration shall be binding upon both Governments.

The members of such Commissions shall be selected by the two Governments by

common consent, failing which each of the parties shall nominate an Arbitrator or an

equal number of Arbitrators, and the Arbitrators thus appointed shall select an

Umpire.

The procedure of the Arbitration shall in each case be determined by the con-

tracting parties, failing which the Commission of Arbitration shall be itself entitled

to determine it beforehand.

The undersigned Plenipotentiaries have agreed that this Protocol shall be sub-

mitted to the high contracting parties at the same time as the Treaty, and that

when the Treaty is ratified the agreements contained in this Protocol shall also

equally be considered as approved, without the necessity 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 Government of Russia and the Royal Government of Siam, being

desirous to facilitate the relations between the two countries, have, awaiting the

conclusion of a Treaty of Commerce and Amity, agreed as follows:—

That for everything relating to jurisdiction, commerce, and navigation, Russian

subjects on Siamese territory and Siamese subjects on Russian territory shall hence-

forth enjoy, till the expiration of the present arrangement, all the rights and privileges

granted to the subjects of other nations respectively in Siam and in Russia by the

Treaties now in existence and by Treaties that may be concluded in the future.

This arrangement shall be applied by the two contracting parties from the daJ

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.

I The present declaration having been drawn up in the Russian, Siamese and

French languages, and the three versions having the same scope and the same

meaning, the French text shall be regarded as official and legal in all respects.

In faith of which the undersigned, duly authorised for that purpose, have drawn

up the present declaration, to which they have affixed their signatures and seals.

10

 [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 t

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 j

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 a

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 >1

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

frontier the thalweg of the Mekong shall form the limit of the possessions or 1

spheres of influence of Great Britain and France. It is agreed that the nationals I

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 I

the British shore by a branch of the river, shall, so long as they are thus separated, 1

be entrusted to the French authorities. The fishery shall be open to the i

inhabitants of both banks.

1Y.—The two Governments agree that all commercial and other privileges and ,

advantages conceded in the two Chinese provinces of Yunnan and Szechuen either 1

to Great" Britain or France, in virtue of their respective Conventions with China I

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 f

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 J

engage to use their influence and good offices with the Chinese Government for '

this purpose.

 THE MALAY STATES FEDERATION AGREEMENT, 1896

Agreement between tne Governor of the Straits Settlements, acting on behalf

the following Malay States, that is to say, Perak, Selangor, Pahang, and Negri

3 'Sembilaii.

Art. I.—In confirmation of various previous Agreements, the Sultan of Perak,

t1 the Sultan of Selangor, the Sultan of Pahang, and the Chiefs of the States which

1 form the territory known as the Negri Sembilan, hereby severally place themselves

and their States under the protection of the British Government.

Art. II.—The above-named Eulers and Chiefs of the respective States hereby

■agree to constitute their countries a Federation, to be known as the Protected Malay

States, to be administered under the advice of the British Government.

Art. III.—It is to be understood that the arrangement hereby agreed upon

does not imply that any one Euler or Chief shall exercise any power or authority in

respect of any State other than that which he now possesses in the State of which

lie is the recognised Euler or Chief.

Art IV.—The above-named Eulers agree to accept a British Officer, to be

•styled the Eesident-General, as the agent and representative of the British

•Government under the Governor of the Straits Settlements. They undertake to

provide him with suitable accommodation, with such salary as is determined by Her

Majesty’s Government, and to follow his advice in all matters of administration

•other than those touching the Mohammedan religion. The appointment of the

Eesident-Genenil will not affect the obligations of the Malay Eulers towards the

British Eesidents now existing or to be hereafter appointed to offices in the above-

mentioned Protected States.

Art. V.—The above-named Eulers also agree to give to those States in the

Federation which require it such assistance in men, money, or other respects as the

British Government, through its duly appointed officers, may advise ; and they

| further undertake, should war break out between Her Majesty’s Government 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. VI.—Nothing in this Agreement is intended to curtail any of the powers

-or authority now held by any of the above-named Eulers in their respective States,

nor does it alter the relations now existing between any of the States named and

the British Empire.

 OPIUM AGREEMENT BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN

AND PORTUGAL

Signed at London, June 14th, 1913

In pursuance of the conclusions of the International Opium Conference, and in

consideration of the fact that the geographical situation of the colonies of Macao and

Hongkong makes it necessary to regulate in a similar way the opium monopolies in

the said colonies in all matters concerning the restriction of the consumption, sale,

and exportation of prepared opium and repression of smuggling;

The undersigned, duly authorised thereto by their respective Governments, 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. IY.—The farmers of Macao and Hongkong will be permitted to import,

per annum, respectively, 240 and 120 chests of raw opium exclusively destined for

exportation to countries which have not prohibited at present or which shall 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 Governor of Macao Customs certificates passed

by the authorities of countries importing the opium showing that the quantities

authorized are required for legitimate purposes, over and above the 240 chests

referred to in Article 4.

Art. YI.—The Governor of Macao will have power to grant licences under the

preceding Article for the importation of the quantities of raw opium exceeding the

limit fixed in Article IY.

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, VIIL—Raw opium coming from India, consigned to the farmer of Macao,

within the limits and conditions above indicated, will be allowed transhipment at

Hongkong free of duty or taxation.

Art. IX.—It is understood that if after periods of five years (the duration of

the contracts of the farmer) the numbers of chests agreed upon for local consump-

tion at or export from Macao should respectively prove to be excessive, the Portu-

guese Government will consider the desirability of revising the amount in question.

The present agreement shall remain in force for a period of ten years, but may

be terminated by either Government at any time on giving to the other twelve

months’ notice of its intention to do so. On the expiration of the said period of ten

years it shall continue in force, unless and until a similar notice of termination is

given by either Government.

(Signed) E. Gbey. (Signed) P. de Tovak.

 ^TREATY PORTS, PORTS OF CALL, AIS’D PLACES OPEN

TO FOREIGN TRADE IN THE FAR 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).

1 ■ Amoy (Nanking), 1842.

Antung (United States’ Treaty, 1903; actually opened, May 1, 1906).

1 Canton (Nanking, 1842).

Changchun (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. January 14, 1907).

Changsha (Japanese Treaty of October 8, 1903, E.O. July 1, 1904).

Chefoo (Yentai or Tangchow) (Tientsin, 1858, E.O. 1861). a

Chinan (Imperial Decree, 1904, E.O. January 20, 1906).

1 Ohing-wang-tao (Imperial Decree, 1898).

Chinkiang (Tientsin, 1858, E.O. 1861).

Choutsun (Imperial Decree, 1904, E.O. January 20, 1906).

Chungking (Additional Article, Peking, 1890; Shimonoseki, 1895).

Dairen (Dalny) (by Japan, E.O. September 1, 1906).

Fakumen (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).

Tfiao-chau.

j 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 ; actually opened, June 28, 1907).

Pakhoi (or Pei-hai) (Chefoo, 1876, E.O. 1877).

Samshui (Special Article, 1897, modifying Burmah Convention, 1894).

ab Hankow

Tangchowandis the port named

Kiukiang were in the Treaty,

selected, hut Chefoowith

byArticle

arrangement is thetheportChinese

actuallyG-overnment,

opened. in.

■November, 1860, as ports to be opened

c Yingkow is the port of Newchwang. under X. of the Treaty of Tientsin,

 296 FOREIGN TRADE IN THE FAR EAST

Sanhsing (Sino-Japanese Treaty, 1905; actually opened, June 28, 1907).

Santuao (or Funing) (Imperial Decree, 1898).

Shanghae (Nanking, 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, 1860).

Tsi-tsi-har (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. January 14, 1907).

Tungchiangtzu (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. September 10, 1906).

Weihaiwei (leased to Great Britain).

Wei-hsien (Imperial Decree, 1904, E.O. January 20, 1906).

Wenchow (Chefoo, 1876, E.O. 1877).

Wuchow (Special Article, 1897, modifying Burmah Convention, 1894).

Wuhu (Chefoo, 1876, E.O. 1877).

Wusung (Imperial Decree, 1898).

Ybchow (Imperial Decree, 1898).

(6) Ports of call:—

(1.) On the Yang-tsze, for passengers and cargo—

Ho-kou (Chefoo Convention, 1876).

Luchikou (Chefoo Convention, 1876).

Nganking (Anking) (Chefoo Convention, 1876).

Tatung (Chefoo Convention, 1876).

Wu-Sueh (Chefoo Convention, 1876).

(2.) On the Yang-tsze, for passengers—

Hwangchow (Yang-tsze Regulations, 1898).

Hwang-tze-kang (Yang-tsze Regulations, 1898).

I-chang b (Yang-tsze Regulations, 1898).

Kiang-yin (Yang-tsze Regulations, 1898).

(3.) On the West River, for passenger and cargo—

Do-Sing c d (by Shanghae Treaty, 1902).

Komchuk (Burmah Convention, 1897).

Lo-ting-hau (by Shanghae Treaty, 1902). d

Pak-tau-hau (by Shanghae Treaty, 1902). d

Shiu-hing (Burmah Convention, 1897).

Takhing (Burmah Convention, 1897).

(4.) On the West River, for passengers—

Fung-chuen (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). d

How-lik (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). c d

Eau 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 Sinor (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). c d

Yungki (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). c d

ab Not

Chao-Chow is the portwith

to beforconfounded named in thetheTreaty,

Ichang, Treaty

of Hisdc Opened

Majesty’s passenger traffic

Consul-General in January,

prior 1903, byofport,

to 20,ratification the Viceroy of Canton, at the suggestion

Treaty.

Canton Consulate reported,

by Customs notification of March 1, 1904.June 1904, by telegram that all had been declared open

 FOREIGN TRADE IN THE FAR EAST 297

II.—JAPAN

(a.) Treaty ports:—

i&Hakodate opened in 1859 Hiogo opened in 1868

Nagasaki opened in 1859 Osaka b opened in 1868

Yokohama or Kanagawa ..opened in 1859 Niigata b (or Ebisumi-

[(HTokio a opened in 1867 nato) opened in 1869

(6.) Ports in Formosa opened to subjects of Powers having Commercial

•eaties with Japan for residence and trade:—c

iAnping opened in 1896 I Tamsui opened in 1896

Keelung opened in 1896 Tainan (or Taiwan-foo) (opened in 1896 ;

aTakao 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

Taketoyo d (Province of Owari) ...1899 Tsuruga d (Province of Echizen) .. .1899

^Nagoyae (Province of Owari) 1907 Nanaod (South Bay) (Province of

Yokkaichi d (Province of Ise) 1899 Noto) ‘ 1899

Shimonoseki d (Province of Nagato)1899 Fushikid (Province of Etchu) 1899

Mojid (Province of Buzen) 1899 Otaru d (Province of Shiribeshi) ..1899

Hakata d (Province of Chikzen) ... 1899 Kushirod (Province of Kushiro) ...1899

Karatsud (Province of Hizen) 1899 Muroran/h (Province of Iburi) ...1899

IKuchinotsud (Province of Hizen)..1899 Itozaki (Province of Bingo) 1900

Misumid (Province of Higo) 1899 Wakamatsu i (Province of Chikuzen) 1904

Izuhara d (Island of Tsuhima) 1899 Shishimid (Island of Tsushima) ...1899

Sasunad (Island of Tsushima). 1899 Nahad (Loochoo Islands) 1899

Hamada d (Province of Iwami) ... 1899 Suminoyej (Province of Hizen) ...1906

,id (Province of Hoki) 1899 Awomori/g (Province of Mutsu) ...1906

a These

Tokio was never a shipping port,XI.butof simply a placeof open

1894 toexcluded

foreignfrom

tradetheandcategory

residence.of

portsbc between

Opening

ports

which arecoasting

under Article

trade is the toTreaty

permitted British vessels.

Articlebynotified

July,d“ 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

When

any twothe imports

yearsinincases exports

succession together at

doinnotconsequence any

reach the valueof the ports mentioned

of development in

50,000 yen theyof shall Article

be closed.for

1

• “When

new ports aremaintenance where,

established ofin anythe such

vicinity of the

ofasanyan ofopen

theport,

portsisenumerated communications,

in Article 1,

2 itthemayfurther

be closed,

“The ofdate notwithstanding the port,

provisions of the considered

preceding

of the closing shall be notified three months beforehand by the clause. unnecessary,

e OpenedMinister

byunder Finance.”

Imperial OrdinanceasNo.ports330under (published in “Official Gazette” of the 28th

October, 1907),

/ TheGrains following articlesconditions

same only may be imported at4.the ports of Muroran and Awomori:—

Beverages and seeds.

andTariff

comestibles (articles in Group 3 of the Import Tariff attached to the

Sugar, Customs

confectionery, Law).

and sweetmeats (articles included in Group 4 of the said Tariff).

Furs.

Hidesfats, andand skinswaxes.

(articles included in Group 6, No. 66 of the above-mentioned Tariff).

Oils,

Iron— T,Railsangle, and the like.for rails.

Bolts,

Materials nuts,and

for

fishplates

washers,

bridging rivets, and dogspikes

and building (made (all made of iron).

of metal).

Mechanics’

Locomotives, tools, and

locomotiveagricultural implements

tenders,waggons, and

and partsandthereof. parts thereof.

Railway passenger

Duty freeexempted

articles. cars, freight parts thereof.

ArticlesTariff Law). from import duty (articles included in Article 7 of Customs

 FOREIGN TRADE IN THE FAR EAST

(d.) Ports in Formosa and the Pescadores open, for the present, only to junk

traffic:—k

(1.) Formosa—l

Opened in Opened in

Gosei (or Tokaku) m Taichu Kiuko (or Kiukong) Taihoku Pre-

Prefecture 1899 fecture 1899

Koro (or Oulong) Taichu Pre- Toko (or Tongkong), Tainan Pre-

fecture 1899 fecture 1899

Rokko (or Lukong) Taichu Pre- Tosekiko (or TonchoJ, Tainan

fecture 1899 Prefecture 1899

(2.) The Pescadores—

Makiu (or Makung), opened i 1899.

III.—COREA

Treaty ports:—

Chemulpo (opened 1880 under Japanese Treaty, 1876).

Chinnampo (opened October 1, 1897).

Chungchin (opened April 1, 1908).

Fusan (Japanese Treaty, 1876).

Kansan (May 1, 1899).

Masampo (May 1, 1899).

Mokpo (October 1, 1897).

Seoul (Hanyang) (British Treaty, 1883).

Songchin (May 1, 1899).

Wonsan (or Gensan) (opened 1880 under Japanese Convention, 1879).

Ping-yang (held to be open by Agreement among foreign Representatives

at Seoul, November, 1899).

Tang-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.

IV.—SIAM

Article IV. of the Treaty of April 18, 1855, stipulates that:—

“British subjects are permitted to trade freely in all the seaports of Siam, but

may reside permanently only at Bangkok or within the limits assigned by this

Treaty.”

g At the port

1st December, 1907:— of Awomori the following additional goods may be imported from the

Tinplates,

h At the port iron tubes, solder.

of Muroran

the exception

i AtFresh of those

the port of prohibitedallthe

Wakamatsu byarticles may be the

Article imported

following10 ofgoods Customs

may

afterTariff

the Law.

be imported:—

1st December, 1907, with

Rice, eggs.

unhulled rice, barley, wheat, oats, Indian corn and beans.

Iron ore.

Pig iron.

Manure.

And from the 1st December, 1907:—

Coke,

jk AtOpening manganese

the Port ore, ferro-manganese,

of Suminoye onlyof the ofandcommodities

spiegleisen.is permitted.

export Government,

I The Port notified

of Kakokoby Decree

for Formosan

Hokkokei), opened with datedinAugust, 1899.closed from the

1st July, 1907,name

by inDecree of Formosan Government, datedtheofMay,

others 1907. 1899, was

the port in the Pescadores, is the local Chinese name of the port in question.of Formosa and of

m The brackets in this case, as in the case each of the ports

 THE FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1890

53 and 54 Victoria, Chapter 37

An Act to Consolidate the Foreign Jurisdiction Acts

[4tli August, 1890]

I Whereas by treaty, capitulation grant, usage, sufferance, and other

lawful means, Her Majesty the Queen has jurisdiction within divers

foreign countries, and it is expedient to consolidate the Acts relating to

the exercise of Her Majesty’s jurisdiction out of Her dominions:

Be it therefore enacted by the Queen’s most Excellent Majesty, by

and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal,

and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the

authority of the same, as follows :

1.—It is and shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen to hold, jurisdiction in

exercise, and enjoy any jurisdiction which Her Majesty now has or may country,

at any time hereafter have within a foreign country in the same and as

ample a manner as if Her Majesty had acquired that jurisdiction by the

cession or conquest of territory.

2.—Where a foreign country is not subject to any government from Exercise of

whom Her Majesty the Queen might obtain jurisdiction in the manner

recited by this Act, Her Majesty shall by virtue of this Act have jurisdic- in countries 81

tion over Her Majesty’s subjects for the time being resident in or resort- governments!

ing to that country, and that jurisdiction shall be jurisdiction of Her

Majesty in a foreign country within the meaning of the other provisions

1 of this Act. cts

3.—Every act and thing done in pursuance of any jurisdiction of Her s®

Majesty in a foreign country shall be as valid as if it had been done tlon ance of jur^dic-

. 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 Evidence as to

Majesty’s dominions or held under the authority of Her Majesty, any diution exu'?8™j°uri8-

que.-.tion. arises as to the existence or extent of any jurisdiction of Her oouu ry’nforei(fn

Majesty in a foreign country, a Secretary of State shall, on the application '

of the Court, send to the Court within a reasonable time his decision on

the question, and his decision shall for the purposes of the proceeding

be final.

(2.) The Court shall send to the Secretary of State, in a document

under the seal of the Court, or signed by a Judge of the Court, questions

framed so as properly to raise the question, and sufficient answers to

those questions shall be returned by the Secretary of State to the Court,

and those answers shall, on production thereof, be conclusive evidence of

the matters therein contained.

; _ 5.—(1.) It shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen in Council, power to extend

if she thinks fit, by Order to direct that all or any of the enactments enactments in

described in the First Schedule to this Act, or any enactments for the First Schedu,e*

time being in force amending or substituted for the same, shall extend,

with or without any exceptions, adaptations, or modifications in the

Order mentioned, to any foreign country in which for the time being

Her Majesty has jurisdiction.

 FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1830

(2.) Thereupon those enactments shall, to the extent of that

jurisdiction, operate as if that country were a British possession, and as>

if Her Majesty in Council were the Legislature of that possession.

Power0 to hsend d a 6.—(1.) Where a person is charged with an offence cognizable by

wth

trial otteu ces”fo r

to a British from British court in a inforeign country,may,

any byperson having authority derivedso

possession. chargedHerto Majesty

be sent forthat

trialbehalf

to any British warrant,

possession cause thetime

for the person

being

appointed in that behalf by Order in Council, and upon the arrival of the

person so charged in that British possession, such criminal court of that

possession as is authorised in that behalf by Order in Council, or, if no

courtis 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

f competent witness whose evidence he deems material for hia

defence and whom he alleges himself unable to produce at the

, trial in the British possession:

*- ■ (b.) In such case the British court in the foreign country shall

proceed in the examination and cross-examination of the witness

* as though he had been tendered at a trial before that court, and

■ shall cause the evidence so taken to be reduced into writing,

' and shall transmit to the criminal court of the British possession

by which the person charged is to be tried a copy of the evidence,

certified as correct under the seal of the court before which the

evidence was taken, or the signature of a judge of that court:

(c.) Thereupon the court of the British possession before whicli the

trial takes place shall allow so much of the evidence so taken as

would have been admissible according to the law and practice

of that court, had the witness been produced and examined at

the trial, to be read and received as legal evidence at the trial:

(d.) The court of the British possession shall admit and give effect

to the law by which the alleged offender would have been tried

by the British court in the foreign country in which his offence

is alleged to have been committed, as far as that law relates to

the criminality of the act alleged to have been committed, or

the nature or degree of the offence, or the punishment thereof,

if the law differs in those respects from the law in force in that

British possession.

(2.) Nothing in this section shall’alter or repeal any law, statute, or

usage by virtue of which any offence committed out of Her Majesty’s

dominions may, irrespectively of this Act, be inquired of, tried, determined

and punished within Her Majesty’s dominions, or any part thereof.

Prorision »s to countr7. Where an offender convicted before a British court in a foreign

ment of Arsons

61301 3

conrictef. ' imprisonment, J 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

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

3 8. Where, bv Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act, anv w

i.ritish court in a foreign country is autborised to order the removal or

qeportation of any person from that country, that removal or deportation,

nd any detention for the purposes thereof, according to the provisions

f the Order in Council, shall be as lawful as if the order of the

raburt were to have effect wholly \\ ithin that country.

I 9. It shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen in Council, by

-bdrder, to assign to or confer on any court in any British possession, or

held under the authority of Her Majesty, any jurisdiction, civil or criminal, oases wittm

:§|>riginal or appellate, which may lawfully by Order in Council be assigned judscftctionAct.

o or conferred on any British court in any foreign country, and to

dauake such provisions and regulations as to Her Majesty' in Council seem

s^neet respecting the exercise of the jurisdiction so assigned or conferred,

blind respecting the enforcement and execution of the judgments, decrees,

*f|)rders, and sentences of any such court, and respecting appeals therefrom.

10. It shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen in Council to revoke

hr vary any Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act. §sr“

11. Every Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act shall be

iaid before both Houses of Parliament forthwith after it is made, if

idParliament be then in session, and if not, forthwith after the commence-

asment of the then next session of Parliament, and shall have effect as if it

■were enacted in this Act.

I 12.—(1.) If any Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act as

isrespects any foreign country is iu any respect repugnant to the provisions

bof any Act of Parliament extending to Her Majesty’s subjects in that

■country, or repugnant to any order or regulation made under the authority

hof any such Act of Parliament, or having in that country the force and

heffect of any such Act, it shall be read subject to that Act, order, or

4regulation, and shall, to the extent of such repugnancy, but not otherwise,

o be void.

(2.) An Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act shall not be,

il law of England unless it is repugnant to the provisions ot some such

$| Act of Parliament, order, or regulation as aforesaid.

13.—(1.) An action, suit, prosecution, or proceeding against any

| person for any act done in pursuance or execution or intended

j execution of this Act, or of any enactment repealed by i his Act, or of any

' Order in Council made under this Act, or of any such jurisdiction of Her

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

(&.) in any of Her Majesty’s courts without Her Majesty’s dominions

unless the cause of action arose within the jurisdiction of that

court, and the action is commenced within six months next

after the act, neglect or default complained of, or, in case

of a continuance of injury, or damage, within six months next

after the ceasing thereof.

 FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1!

(2.)—In way 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.

14.—It shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen in Council to

make any law that may seem meet for the government of Her Majesty’s

subjects being in any vessel at a distance of not more than one hundred

miles from the coast of China or of Japan, as fully and effectual as any

such law might be made by Her Majesty in Council for the Government

of Her Majesty’s subjects being in China or in Japan.

15.—Where any Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act

extends to persons enjoying Her Majesty’s protection, that expression

shall include all subjects of the several Princes and States in India.

16.—In this Act,—

Definitions. The expression “ foreign country ” means any country or place out

of Her Majesty’s dominions :

The expression “ British court in a foreign country ” means any

British court having jurisdiction out of Her Majesty’s dominions

in pursuance of an Order in Council whether made under any

Act or otherwise:

The expression “jurisdiction” includes power.

orVaryVcta^iL

Second 17-—The Acts mentioned in the Second Schedule to this Act may

Be eal ocheduie. be revoked or varied by Her Majesty by Order in Council.

P - 18.—The Acts mentioned in the Third Schedule to this Act are

hereby repealed to the extent in the third column of that schedule

mentioned : Provided that,—

(1) Any Order in Council, commission, or instructions made or

issued in pursuance of any enactment repealed by this Act, shall,

if in force at the passing of this Act, continue in force, until

altered or revoked by Her Majesty as if made in pursuance of

this Act ; and shall, for the purposes of this Act, be deemed

to have been made or issued under and in pursuance of this

Act ; and

(2) Any enactment, Order in Council, or document referring to any

enactment repealed by this Act shall be construed to refer to

the corresponding enactment of this Act.

short title. 19.—(l.) This Act may be cited as the Foreign Jurisdiction Act,

1890.

(2.) The Acts whereof the short titles are given in the First Schedule

to this Act may be cited by the respective short titles given in that

schedule.

 FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1890 303

SCHEDULES

FIRST SCHEDULE (Sections 5 and 19)

Enactments which

ftl andSession

Chapter. Title. MAT BE EXTENDED

by Council.

Order in Short Title.

812 & 13 Yict. c. 96. Ansecution

Act to provide

and Trial

Majesty’s Colonies

for the Her The whole Act. |I! Admiralty

in Pro-

oftheOffences (Colonial)

1849.

Offences

Act,

committed

diction of thewithin

Admiralty. juris-

114 & 15 Yict c. 99. Act to amend the law of Sections

Anevidence. eleven. seven and J Evidence Act, 1851.

?, 17& 18 Viet. c. 104. The1854.Merchant Shipping Act, Part X.

119 & 20 Viet. c. 113. Anevidence

Act to provide taking The whole Act.

Her forMajesty’s

inin relation

Foreign

EvidenceTribunals

Act,

Dominions

and commercial matters to civil

pend- 1856.

S 22 Viet. c. 20. Aning Actbefore

evidence

Foreignfortribunals.

to inprovide

Suits taking | The whole Act.

andTribunals

Proceed- Evidence by Com-

mission Act, 1859.

ings pending

inin places

Her Majesty’s before Dominions,

tion outtribunals.

oftosuchafford of the jurisdic-

8 22 & 23 Viet. c. 63. Anthe Actmore Facilities for The whole Act. British Law Ascer-

tainment Act,

ment of the certain

Law Ascertain-

administered 1859.

inDominions,

one Part ofwhen Herpleaded

Majesty’sin

the

thereof.Courts of another Part

23 122.

& 24 Viet. c. Antures

ActoftoHerenable the Legisla-

Majesty’s Posses- j The whole Act. Admiralty

("Colonial)Offences

Act,

sions

ments Abroad

similar totomake

the Enact-

Enact- 1860.

ment of the Actchapter

the Fourth,, ninth, George

thirty-

24 & 25 Viet. c. 11. Anone,

the Act section

to affordeight.facilities

betterof Foreign

Ascertainment forof The whole Act. Foreign Law Ascer-

tainment Act,

the

when Lawpleaded Countries

in Courts with- 1861.

30124.

& 31 Viet. c. in Her Majesty’s Dominions.

The1867.Merchant Shipping Act, Section eleven.

37 & 38 Viet. c. 94. TheAct,Conveyancing

1874. Offenders (Scotland) Section fifty-one.

44 & 45 Viet. c. 69. The1881.Fugitive Act, The whole Act.

48 & 49 Viet. c. 74.

1885. by Commission The whole Act.

TheAct,Evidence

 FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1890

SECOND SCHEDULE (Section 17)

Acts which may be revoked or varied by Order in Council

4 & 25 Viet. c. 31. An Act for thecommitted

of offences preventionbyandHerpunishment

Majesty’s The whole Act.

subjects within

centforto the certain

colony territories

of Sierra adja-

Leone. The whole Act.

26 & 27 Viet. c. 35. An Act

ofsubjectsthecommitted

offences preventionbyandHerpunishment

Majesty’s

in South Africa.

THIRD SCHEDULE (Section 18)

Enactments repealed

Title or Short Tit k. Extent of Reptal.

TheActForeign

An Jurisdiction

to confirm an OrderofAct,injurisdiction

1843. con-

Council

cerning

matters the exercise

arising within the kingdom inof

28 & 29 Viet, c Siam.

The Foreign Jurisdiction Act Amendment The whole Act.

29 & 30 Viet, c TheAct,

Act,

1865.Jurisdiction

Foreign

1866. Act Amendment The whole Act.

S3 & 34 Viet, c Thediction

Siam andAct, Straits

1870. Settlements Juris- The whole Act.

The Foreign

An offences

Act Jurisdiction

for against Act, 1875.

more effectually punishingto The wholefourAct.and six.

Sections

the slave trade. the laws relating

41 & 42 Viet. c. 67 The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1878. The whole Act.

 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

ORDER OF HIS MAJESTY THE KING IN COUNCIL

FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF HIS MAJESTY’S

SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 24th day of October, 1904

Present:—

THE KING’S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL.

Lord President. Lord Windsor.

Mr. Secretary Brodrick. Mr. A. Graham Murray.

Whereas by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means.

His Majesty the King has jurisdiction within the dominions of the Emperor

of China and of the Emperor of Corea;

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers

in this behalf by the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890, or otherwise in His

Majesty vested, is pleased by and with the advice of his Privy Council to

order, and it is hereby ordered, as follows

I.—Preliminary and General.

1. This Order is divided into parts, as follows:—

Subject. Articles.

It 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 Oi'der are the dominions of the Emperor of Limits 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

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 of

Hongkong, or from His Majesty’s Minister in China or Corea.

“ British possession ” means any part of His Majesty’s dominions

exclusive of the United Kingdom.

“ British subject” includes a British protected person, that is to say,

a person who either (a) is a native of any Protectorate of His

Majesty, and is for the time being in China or Corea; or (b) by

virtue of Section 15 of the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890, or

otherwise enjoys His Majesty’s protection in China and Corea.

“ China ” means so much of the Empire of China as is within the

limits of this Order.

“Consular district ” means the district in and for which a Consular

officer usually acts, or for which he may be authorized to act,

for all or any of the purposes of this Order by authority of the-

Secretary of State.

“ Consular officer” means a Consul-General, Consul, Vice-Consul

Consular Agent, or Pro-Consul of His Majesty resident in China

or Corea, including a person acting temporarily, with the-

approval of the Secretary of State, as or for a Consul-General,

Consul, Vice-Consul, or Consular Agent of His Majesty so

resident.

“ Commissioned Consular officer ” means a Consular officer holding

a commission of Consul-General, Consul, or Vice-Consul from

His Majesty, including a person acting temporarily, with the

approval of the Secretary of State, or of His Majesty’s Minister

in China or Corea, as or for such a commissioned Consular

officer.

“ Consulate ” and “ Consular office ” refer to the Consulate and

office of a Consular officer.

“ The Court,” except when the reference is to a particular Court,

means any Court established under this Order, subject, however,

to the provisions of this Order with respect to powers and local

jurisdictions.

“Foreigner” means a subject or citizen of a State in amity with

His Majesty, including China and Corea.

“Judge,” except where the context intends a reference to the Judge

of the Supreme Court only, includes Assistant Judge, and,

except where the context intends a reference in the Supreme

Court only, includes the officer for the time being holding a

Provincial Court.

“Legal practitioner” includes barrister-at-law, advocate, solicitor,

Writer to the Signet, and any person possessing similar

qualifications.

“ Lunatic” means idiot or person of unsound mind.

“ Master,” with respect to any ship, includes every person (except a

pilot) having command or charge of that ship.

“Minister” means His Majesty’s Minister in China or in Corea, as-

the case may be, and includes Charge d’Affaires or other chief

Diplomatic Representative.

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 307

1“ 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 pi-escribed 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 Stat i ” means one of His Majesty’sPrincipal Secretaries

of State.

“Ship” includes any vessel used in navigation, however propelled,

with her tackle, furniture aud apparel, and any boat or other craft.

“ The Treasury ” means the Commissioners of His Majesty’s Treasury.

“ Treaty ” includes any Convention, Agreement, or Arrangement,

made by or on behalf of His Majesty with any State or Glovern-

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 singular Rules ot

may be construed as referring to one person or thing, or to more than Construction

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) Tho property and all personalor proprietary rights and liabilities

within the said limits of British subjects* whether such subjects

are within the said limits or not.

808 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(3) Foreigners in the cases and according to the conditions specified}

in this Order and not otherwise.

(4) Foreigners, with respect to whom any State, King, Chief, or

Government, whose subjects, or under whose protection they 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 the hearing

jurisdiction, 6. All His

andMajesty's jurisdiction

determination exercisable

of criminal in China

or civil matters,or orCorea for

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

remC 7.—(1) There shall be a Court styled “ His Britannic Majesty’s-

Court

our

' Supreme

Supreme Court

Court, for

andChina and Corea”

comprised (in this

in the term “theOrder referred to as 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 Boyal 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.

(3) The Judges, or any two of them, shall sit together for the pur-

poses described in this Order, and the Supreme Court so constituted is

hereinafter in this Order referred to as the “ Full Court.”

(4) When the Full Court consists of not more than two Judges, and

there is a difference of opinion, the opinion of the Judge, or, in his absence^

the Senior Assistant Judge, shall prevail.

(5) Subject to any Rules of Court, the Judge shall make any such,

arrangements as he thinks fit for the distribution of the bus ness 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. incapacity

8. During

of theaJudge,

vacancyorinofthehisoffice of Judge,

absence or indistrict

from the case ofofthetheillness or

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.

aut Judge. Judge,9- orDuring

Acting Assist- in casea vacancy or temporary

of the absence, vacancyorinother

or illness, the office of Assistant

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

as the caseJudge

may. be;for the

but time

everytherein mentioned orshall

such appointment duringbe the vacancy,at

revocable,

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 309-

1n

| The person so appointed shall, during the continuance of his appoint-

J client, have all the power and authority of an Assistant Judge.

; 1 10. The Secretary of State may appoint either a person qualified as Additional

cv4ovided in Article 7, or a Consular officer to act as an additional Assis- Assistant

Jfcnt Judge, and any person so appointed shall, during the continuance of

as appointment, have all the power and authority of an Assistant Judge.

11. The Supreme Coui't shall have a seal, bearing the style of the Seal ot

niourt and such device as the Secretary of State approves, but the seal in Supreme

i ase at the commencement of this Order shall continue to be used until a

■view seal is provided.

12. —(1) There shall be attached to the Supreme Court Officersa ofSheriff, a

'ubrown Advocate, a Registrar, a Chief Clerk, a Marshal, and such other Supreme

oflffficers and clerks under such designations as the Secretary of State

xphinks fit.

(2) The Secretary of State, or His Majesty’s Minister in China or

ifcorea, as the case may be, may temporarily attach to the Supreme Court

ojfiiuch persons, being Consular officers, as he thinks fit.

I (3) Every officer, clerk, and other person thus attached shall dis-

ctjcharge such duties in connection with the Court as the Judge may direct,

msubject to any instructions of the Secretary of State.

13. The Sheriff shall have all the powers and authorities of the Sheriff.

JjSheriff of a county in England, with all the privileges and immunities of

mhe office, and shall be charged with the execution of all decrees, orders

Iand 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

I 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 andof

office during the pleasure of His Majesty.

16. In case at any time His Majesty thinks fit by warrant under his Registrar.

Revocation

Appointments, of

Royal sign manual to revoke the warrant appointing any person to be

Judge, Assistant Judge, or Registrar, 0r while there is a Judge, Assistant

Judge, or Registrar in office, thinks fit by warrant under his Royal sign

manual to appoint another person to be Judge, Assistant Judge, or

Registrar (as the case may be), then, and in every such case, until the

warrant of revocation or of new appointment is notified by His Majesty’s

Minister in China to the person holding office, all powers and authorities

vested in that person shall continue and be deemed to have continued in

as full force—and he shall continue, and be deemed to have continued,

entitled to all the privileges and emoluments of the office as fully, and all

things done by him shall be and be deemed to have been as valid in law—

as if such warrant of revocation or new appointment had not been

made.

 310 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 different 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 Provincial Court,

and give directions as to the keeping thereof.

(ii) Provincial Courts.

of’provi'nda”

-court. —(1) Every commissioned

those at Shanghai and with such other Consular officer,(ifwith

exceptions any)theasexception

the Secre-of j

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. I1

(2) Where His Majesty’s Minister in China or Corea, as the case

may be, appoints any person to he Acting Consul-General, Consul, or i

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- j

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 I

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 of 20. The Supreme Court, and each Provincial Court, shall, in the j

Jurisdiction exercise of every part of its jurisdiction, be a Court of Record.

Supreme of 21- All His Majesty’s jurisdiction, civil and criminal, including any

jurisdiction by this Order conferred expressly on a Provincial Court,

Shanghai. shall for and within the district of the Consulate of Shanghai be vested

Jurisdiction exclusively in the Supreme Court as its ordinary original jurisdiction.

Provincial of 22. All His Majesty’s jurisdiction, civil and criminal, not under this

Order vested exclusively in the Supreme Court, shall to the extent and in

Concurrent of the manner provided by this Order be vestecT in the Provincial Courts.

jurisdiction 23. The Supreme Court shall have in all matters, civil and criminal,

Supreme an original jurisdiction, concurrent with the jurisdiction of the several

Provincial Courts, to be exercised subject and according to the provisions

of this Order.

■RJurisdiction

egistrar. of 24. —(1) The Registra

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 COKEA 311

Iwhich under this Order are required or directed to be heard with a jury

a or assessors shall not be so assigned.

(3) For the purposes of this Article the Begistrar shall exercise all

the powers and jurisdiction of a Provincial Court, and the provisions of

this Order with respect to appeal and reserved case in criminal matters

and to appeal in civil matters shall apply accordingly.

25. —(1) Where any case, civil or criminal, commenced Case reported-in a

vincial Court, appears to that Court to be beyond its jurisdiction, or to or removed to

be one which for any other reason ought to be tried in the Supreme Supreme

Court, the Provincial Court shall report the case to the Supreme Court

for directions.

(2) The Supreme Court may of its own motion, or upon the report

of a Provincial Court, or on the application of any party concerned,

require any case, civil or criminal, pending in any Provincial Court to

be transferred to, or tried in, the Supreme Court, or may direct in what

Court and in what mode, subject to the provisions of this Order,. any

such case shall be tried.

26. The Supreme Court and every Provincial Court shall be

auxiliary to one another in all particulars relative to the administration auxiliary

one another.to

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. —(l) Notwithstanding anything in this Order,Immunity of s

the Court

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 of

wise, any provisions of any Imperial Acts, or of any law of a British Imperial

312 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, such Acts, Laws, Orders, Forms, Regulations, or procedure may

be construed or used with such alterations and adaptations not affecting

the substance as may be necessary having regard to local circumstances,

and anything required to be done by, to, or before any Court, Judge, officer,

or authority may be done by,- to, or before a Court, Judge, officer, or

authority having the like or analogous functions, or by, to, or before any

officer designated by the Secretary of State or by the Court (as the case

may require) for that purpose; and the seal of the Supreme or Provin-

cial Court (as the case may be) may be substituted for any other seal,

and in case any difficulty occurs in the application it shall be lawful for

a Secretary of State to direct by, to, or before whom and in what man-

ner anything is to be done, and such Act, Law, Order, Form, Regulation,

or Procedure shall be construed accordingly.

Where under any such Imperial Act, Law, or Order any publication

is required to be made, as respects any judicial proceeding in any

Gazette or otherwise, such publication shall in China or Corea be made

in such newspaper or by such other mode as the Court shall think fit

to direct.

Jurors and Assessors.

jury. 32.—(1) Every male resident British subject—being of the age of

21 years upwards—having a competent knowledge of the English

language—having or earning a gross income at such rate as may be fixed

by Rules of Court—not having been attainted of treason or felony, of

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 bad 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 31S

(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 Briti

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 tit.

(3) In a Provincial Court there shall ordinarily be not fewer than

two, and not more than four, Assessors. Where, however, by reason of

local circumstances, the Court is able to obtain the presence of one

Assessor only, the Court may, if it thinks fit, sit with one Assessor only:

and where, for like reasons, the Court is not able to obtain the presence

of an Assessor, the Court may, if it thinks fit, sit without an Assessor—

the Court in every case, recording in the Minutes its reasons for sitting

with one Assessor only or without an Assessor.

(4) An Assessor shall not have any voice in the decision of the Court

in any case, civil or criminal; but an Assessor dissenting, in a civil case,

from any decision of the Court, or, in a criminal case, from any decision

of the Court or the conviction or the amount of punishment awarded,

may record in the Minutes his dissent, and the grounds thereof, and shall

be entitled to receive without payment a certified copy of the Minutes.

34. —(1) Any person failing to attend as juror or Assessor accordi

to a summons shall be deemed guilty of a contempt of Court, and shall “°" ^ttend'

be liable to a fine not exceeding <£10, but a person shall not be liable to e

fine for non-attendance unless he is resident in the Consular district in

which the Court sits.

(2) Any such fine shall not be levied until after the expiration of

fourteen days. The proper officer of the Court shall forthwith give to

the person fined notice in writing of the imposition of the fine, and

require him within six days after receipt of the notice to file an affidavit

excusing non-attendance (if he desire to do so). The Court shall con-

sider the affidavit, and may, if it seems proper, remit or reduce the fine.

III.—Criminal Matters.

35. —(1) Except as regards offences made or declared such by th

or any other Order relating to China or Corea, or by any Rules 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- offender*

diction, and accused of having committed an offence cognizable under

this Order, and may deal with the accused according to the jurisdiction

of the Court and in conformity with the provisions of this Order.

 314 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

Place offor

offence 37. For the purposes of criminal j urisdiction every offence and cause

purposes

trial. of be of complaint committed or arising within the limits of this Order shall

deemed to have been committed or to have arisen, either in the place

where the same actually was committed or arose, or in any place where

the person charged or complained of happens to be at the time of the

institution or commencement of the charge or pomplaint.

38. Where a person accused of an offence escapes or removes from

another

district. the Consular district within which the offence was committed, and is

found within another Consular district, the Court within whose district

he is found may proceed in the case to trial and punishment, or to pre-

liminary examination (as the case may require), in like manner as if the

offence had been committed in its own district; or may, on the requisi-

tion or with the consent of the Court within whose district the offence

was committed, send him in custody to that Court, or require him to

give security for his surrender to that Court, there to be dealt with

according to law.

Where any person is to be so sent in custody, a warrant shall be issued

by the Court within whose district he is found, and that warrant shall

be sufficient authority to any person to whom it is directed to receive

and detain the person therein named, and to carry him to and deliver

him up to the Court within whose district the offence was committed,

according to the warrant.

39. —(1) In cases

the criminal act which wholly or partly caused the death, happened

within the jurisdiction of a Court acting under this Order, that Court

shall have the like jurisdiction over any British subject who is accused

either as the principal offender, or as accessory before the fact to murder,

or as accessory after the fact to murder or manslaughter, as if both the

criminal act and the death had happened within that jurisdiction.

(2) lu 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.

Bringingd bef re 40.—(1) Where a person accused of an offence is arrested on a

Conrk ° within warrantforty-eight

issuing outhours

of anyafterCourt, he shallunless

the arrest, be brought before

in any case the Court

circumstances

unavoidably prevent his being brought before the Court within that time,

which circumstances shall be recorded in the Minutes.

(2) In every case, he shall be brought before the Court as soon as

circumstances reasonably admit, and the time and circumstances shall be

recorded in the Minutes.

Remand. 41.—(1) Where an accused person is in custody, he shall not be

remanded at any time for more than seven days, unless circumstances

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 31»

it tppear to the Court to make it necessary or proper that he should be

n ’emanded for a longer time, which ciicumstances, and the time of re-

I nand, shall be recorded in the Minutes.

(2) In no case shall a remand be for more than fourteen days at

s me time, unless in case of illness of the accused or other case of

a necessity.

42. Where the Supreme Court or a Provincial Court issues a sum- Detention of

ions or warrant against any person on complaint of an offence committed ship-

in 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 sarprse^e

named therein for his appearance personally or by attorney, according to Court,

the writ, order, or warrant; or may cause such person to be taken in

custody or otherwise to the Supreme Court or elsewhere in China or

Corea, according to the writ, order, or warrant.

44. —(1) The Court may, in its discretion, admit to bail perso

accused of any of the following offences, namely :—

Any felony.

Biot.

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 ca

must be tried on a charge before the Supreme Court with a jury.

(2) In each of the two following cases, namely :—

(i) Where the offence charged is rape, arson, housebreaking, rob-

bery with violence, piracy, forgery, or perjury ; or

(ii) Where the offence charged is any other than as aforesaid, but

it appears to the Court at any time before the trial, the opinion

of the Court being recorded in the Minutes, that the offence

charged, if proved, would not be adequately punished by im-

prisonment for three months with hard labour, or by a fine of

=£20, or both such imprisonment and fine—

The offence shall be tried on a charge with a jury or assessors

(according to the provisions of this Order applicable to the Court) ; but

may, with the consent of the accused, be tried without assessors or jury.

.316 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

In the Supi'eme Court, when the accused does not so consent, the chargej

shall be tried with a jury, unless the Court is of opinion that a jury!

cannot be obtained.

(3) The Supreme Court may, for any special reason, direct that any]

case shall be tried with assessors or a jury, and a Provincial Court may,,

for any special reason, direct that any case shall be tried with assessors^

In each such case the special reason shall be recorded in the Minutes. ]

Speedy trial. 46.—(1) Where an accused person is ordered to be tried before a

Court with a jury or with assessors, he shall be tried as soon after the!

making of the order as circumstances reasonably admit.

(2) As long notice of the time of .trial as circumstances reasonably,

admit shall be given to him in v/riting, under the seal of the Court,!

which

Heport of f g^47.—(1) notice, and

The the time thereof,

Supreme shall when

Court shall, be recorded

requiredin bythetheMinutes.

Secretary

flentencee. 0 a^e> senq to him a report of the sentence of the Court in any case!

tried before that Court with a jury or assessors, with a copy of the!

Minutes and notes of evidence, and with any observations which the’

Court thinks fit to make.

(2) Every I'rovincial Court shall, in accordance with Rules of Court,

send to the Supreme Court a report of the sentence of the Court in i

every case tried by the Court with assessors, with such Minutes, notes!

of evidence, and other documents as such Rules may direct, and with j

any observations which the Court thinks fit to make.

Summary Trial.

Summary 48. Where the complaint discloses an offence which is not required

or directed to be heard on a charge, the accused may be tried summarily

on the complaint: Provided that where an offence is tried summarily

no greater punishment shall be awarded than imprisonment for three

months or a fine of <£20, or both.

Preliminary Examination.

Preliminary ^ Q49.—(1)

examination. Where the accused is before the Court, and it appears to

01ir(. that the complaint discloses an offence—

(а) Which ought to be tried in or reported to another Court; or

(б) Which ought to be tried before the same Court with a jury or

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 recogoizance the prosecutor and every witness to appear

at the trial to prosecute, or to prosecute and give evidence, or to give

evidence (as the case may be), and if the case is to be tried in or reported

to another Court, shall forthwith send the depositions, with a minute of

other evidence (if any) and a report, to the Court before which the trial

is to take place.

Trial before18 50. Where a British subject is accused of an offence the cognizance

Majesty’s*

dominions. expedientappertains

whereof to anybeCourt

that the offence established

inquired of, tried,under this Order,

determined, and it is

and punished

in a British possession, the accused may (under the Foreign Jurisdiction

Act, 1890, Section 6) be sent for trial to Hongkong or to Burma ; and

the Supreme Court of Hongkong and the Sessions Court at Mandalay

shall respectively be the authorized Courts for the purposes of that

enactment.

The Court may, where it appears so expedient, by warrant under the

hand of a Judge and the seal of the Court, cause the accused to be sent

for trial to Hongkong or to Mandalay according^.

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 317

The warrant shall be sufficient authority to any person to whom it

tis 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 propel' shall bind over such of the proper

witnesses as are British subjects in their own recognizances to appear

and give evidence on the trial.

51. —(1) If a British subject, having appeared as prosecutor

witness at a preliminary examination, refuses to enter into a recognizance recogniauiie.

to appear at the trial to prosecute or give evidence, the Court may send

him to prison, there to remain until after the trial, unless in the mean-

time he enters into a recognizance.

(2) But if afterwards, from want of sufficient evidence or other

•cause, the accused is discharged, the Court shall order that the person

imprisoned for so refusing be also discharged.

(3) Where the prosecutor or witness is not a British subject, the

•Court may require him either to enter into a recognizance or to give

other security for his attendance at the trial, and if he fails to do so may

in its discretion dismiss the charge.

52. Subject to Buies of Court made under this Order, the Court Expenses of

may order payment of allowances in respect of their reasonable expenses jnrorsTiC

to any complainant or witness attending before the Court on the trial of

-any criminal case by a jury or with assessors, and also to jurors, asses-

sors, interpreters, medical practitioners, or other persons employed in or

in connection with criminal cases.

Charges.

53. —(1) The charge upon which an accused person is tried sha

state the offence charged, with such particulars as. to the time and place charge‘

•of the alleged offence, and the person (if any) against whom or the thing

(if any) in respect of which it was committed, as are reasonably sufficient

to give the accused notice of the matter with which he is charged.

(2) The fact that a charge is made is equivalent to a statement that

•every legal condition required -by law to constitute the offence charged

was fulfilled in the particular case.

(3) Where the nature of the case is such that the particulars above

mentioned do not give such sufficient notice as aforesaid, the charge shall

also contain such particulars of the manner in which the alleged offence

was committed as will give such sufficient notice.

(4) For the purposes of the application of any Statute law, a charge

framed under the provisions of this Order shall be deemed to be an

indictment.

54. For every distinct offence of which any person is accused there s^aragC

shall be a separate charge, and every such charge shall be tried separately, separate f0P°

except in the cases following, that is to say:— offences.

(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 charge ! with and tried at one trial for

every such offence.

(c) If tlie acts alleged constitute an offence falling within two or

more definitions or desi rip: ions of offences in any law or laws.

 318 OKDEKS IN COUNCIL

the accused may be charged with and tried at one trial for

each of such offences.

(cZ) If several acts constitute several offences, and also, when

combined, a different offence, the accused may be charged with,

and tried at one trial for, the offence constituted by such acts-

when combined, or one or more of the several offences, but in

the latter case shall not be punished with more severe punish-

ment than the Court which tries him could award for any one

of those offences.

(e) If a single act or series of acts is of such a nature that it is

doubtful which of several offences the facts which can be proved

will constitute, the accused may be charged with having com-

mitted all or any of such offences, and any number of such

charges may be tried at once; or he may be charged in the

alternative with having committed some one of the offences;

and if it appears in evidence that he has committed a different

offence for which he might have been charged, he may be

convicted of that offence, although not charged with it.

Trial of 55. When

co-defendants. ^ifferent offences morecommitted

persons than one same

in the are accused of the orsamewhen

transaction, offence

one oris

accused of committing an offence and another of abetting or attempting

to commit that offence, they may be charged and tried together or

separately, as the Court thinks fit.

charges. any 56.—(1)

Alteration of charge atAnyanyCourt, if sitting

time before with a ofjurytheorjuryassessors,

the verdict mayoralter

is returned the

opinions ot 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 particulars

57.—(1)shall

No beerror or omission

regarded at anyinstage

stating

of theeither

case the offence orunless

as material, the

the accused was misled by such error or omission.

(2) When the facts alleged in certain particulars are proved and

constitute an offence, and the remaining particulars are not proved, the

accused may be convicted of the offence constituted by the facts proved,

although not charged with it.

(3) When a person is charged with an offence, and the evidence

proves either the commission of a minor offence or an attempt to commit

the offence charged, he may be convicted of the minor offence or of the

attempt.

Charge of 58.—(1) If the accused has been previously convicted of any offence,

ccavlction. the and punishment

it is intendedwhich

to prove such conviction

the Court for totheaward,

is competent purposetheoffact,

affecting

date,

and place of the previous conviction shall be stated in the charge.

(2) If such statement is omitted, the Court may add it at any time

before sentence is passed.

(3) The part of the charge stating the previous convictions shall

not be read out in Court, nor shall the accused be asked whether he has

been previously convicted, as alleged in the charge, unless and until he

has either pleaded guilty to, or been convicted of, the subsequent

offence.

(4) If he pleads guilty to, or is convicted of, the subsequent offence,

^ he shall then be asked whether he has been previously convicted, as

alleged in the charge.

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 319

(5) If lie 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 powers ol

limited as follows:—

(1) The Supreme Court may award in respect of an offence any Courts.

punishment which may in respect of a similar offence be awarded

in England: provided that (a) imprisonment with hard labour

shall be substituted for penal servitude, and (5) the Supreme

Court shall not award a fine exceeding «£500; or, in case of a

continuing offence, in addition to imprisonment or fine, or both,

a fine exceeding ^£1 for each day during which the offence

continues after conviction.

(2) A Provincial Court may award imprisonment, not exceeding

twelve months, with or without hard labour, and with or

without a fine not exceeding .£100; or a fine not exceeding

<£100, without imprisonment; or in case of a continuing offence,

in addition to imprisonment or fine, or both, a fine not

exceeding 10s. for each day during which the offence continues

after conviction.

(3) But nothing in this Article shall be deemed to empower any

Court to award for any offence any punishment not authorized

by law in relation to that offence. Offences

60. —(1) If any person is guilty of an offence against against this Orde

not 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 offence

against this Orde

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 convicte

of an assault to pay to the person assaulted by way of damages any sum

not exceeding £10.

(2) Damages so ordered to be paid may be either in addition to or

in lieu of a fine, and shall be recoverable in like manner as a fine.

(3) Payment of such damages shall be a defence to an action for

the assault.

63. —(1) The Court may, if it thinks fit, order a person convicte

before it to pay all or part of the expenses of bis prosecution, or of his

imprisonment or other punishment or of both, the amount being specified

in1 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

 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

complainant to pay all or part of the expenses of the prosecution, the-

amount being specified in the order.

(3) In these respective cases the Court may, if it thinks fit, order

that the whole or such portion as the Court thinks fit of the expenses-

so paid be paid over to the complainant or to the accused (as the case

may be).

(4) In all cases the reasons of the Court for making any such order

shall be recorded in the Minutes.

PuuUhmentof

de th. 64. Where any

the punishment personthe

of death, is sentenced

Judge shallby forthwith

the SupremesendCourt

a reportto ofsuffer

the

sentence, with a copy of the Minutes of Proceedings and notes of evidence

in the case, and with any observations he thinks fit, to His Majesty’s-

Minister in China or Corea as the case may be.

The sentence shall not be carried into execution without the direction

of His Majesty’s Minister in writing under his hand.

If His Majesty’s Minister does not direct that the sentence of death

be carried into execution, he shall direct what punishment in lieu of the

punishment of death is to be inflicted on the person convicted, and the-

person convicted shall be liable to be so punished accordingly.

Prisons and pp 65.—(1)

punishments. The Judge of the Supreme Court may by general order,

a r0ved by 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 Weihaiwei Order in Council, 1901.

Imprisonment 66.—(1) Where an offender is sentenced to imprisonment, and the

Majesty'

dominions.s within

SupremeHisCourt thinks dominions,

Majesty’s it expedientand

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

pmnahmeots.of r0p0r67.—(1) A Judge ofofState

t to the Secretary the Supreme Court may,

or to the Minister if heorthinks

in China in Corea fit,

r

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 pers( ns having happened at sea on board British ships

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COKEA 321

x irriving in the district, and to deaths of British subjects having hap-

►ened at sea on board foreign ships so arriving.

(3) The jurisdiction of the Court under this Article shall be

(iercised subject to the following provisions:—-

(a) Where a British subject is charged with causing the death, the

Court may, without holding an inquest, proceed forthwith with

the preliminary examination.

(b) Where a British subject is not charged with causing the death,

the Court shall, without any jury, hold an inquest, taking the

depositions of those who know the facts. If, during or after

the inquest, a British subject is so charged, the depositions

shall be read over in the presence of the witnesses and of the

accused, who shall be entitled to cross-examine each witness,

and the procedure shall be as in other cases of preliminary

examination. If after the inquest the Court does not see fit to

cause any person to be charged, the Court shall certify its

opinion of the cause of the death. When the inquest is held

by a Provincial Court, the certificate and the depositions shall

be sent forthwith to the Supreme Court, and that Court may

give any directions which may seem proper in the circumstances.

i , (4) In this Article the expression “the Court” includes the Registrar

I; of the Supreme Court.

Sialutory or other Offences.

(69. Any act which, if done in the United Kingdom, or in a British ,rade Patents and

possession, would be an offence against any of the following Statutes of -mark8

the Imperial Parliament or Orders in Council, that is to say :—-

The Merchandize Marks Act, 1887;

The Patents, Designs and Trade-marks Act, 1883 to 1888;

Any Act, Statute, or Order in Council for the time being in force

relating to copyright, or to inventions, designs, or trade-marks;

Any Statute amending, or substituted for, any of the above-men-

tioned Statutes;

Shall, if done by a British subject in China or Corea, be punishable

i 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

©r 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— SmuRffling.

(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;

11

 322 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(ii) Imports or exports, or attempts to import or export, into or ou

of China or Corea, any goods, intending and attempting t<

evade payment of duty payable thereon to the Chinese o?

Corean Government;

(iii) Imports or exports, or attempts to import or export, into o';

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 on

Corean Government has by law a monopoly ;

In each of the four cases aforesaid he shall be guilty of an offenc<;

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 4J100, 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 aftes

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

war, etc. proof71.—(1)

whereof Ifshall

anylieBritish

on the subject, withoutdoes

party accused, His any

Majesty’s

of the authority,

following

things, that is to say :—

(a) Levies war or takes any part in any operation of war against,;

or aids or abets any person in carrying on war, insurrection, or;;

rebellion against the Government of China or of Corea; or, ,

(b) Takes part in any operation of war in the service of the Govern-:

ment of China or of Corea against any persons engaged in!

carrying on war, insurrection, or rebellion against those!

respective Governments he shall be guilty of an 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, j

(2) In addition to any such punishment every conviction under i

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 repo it the case to!

the Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court shall thereupon direct!;

in what mode and where the case shall be heard and determined, and the

case shall be heard and determined accordingly.

Piracy 72. Any British subject being in China or Corea may be proceeded:

against, tried, and punished under this Order for piracy wherever':

committed.

If a person accused of piracy is brought before a Provincial Court, ,

that Court shall report the case to the Supreme Court, and the Supreme-!:

Court shall thereupon give such directions as it may think fit with i

respect to the trial.

violation of observe

Treaties. 73. Ifanyanystipulation

British, subject

of anyin Treaty

China orbetween

in Corea

His violates

Majesty,orhis

failspre-

to

decessors, heirs, or successors, and the Emperor of China or of Corea :

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 323

flfor the time being in force, in respect of the violation whereof any

a penalty is stipulated for in the Treaty, he shall be deemed guilty of an

I offence against the Treaty, and on conviction thereof under this Order

I shall be liable to the penalty stipulated in the Treaty. International

74. —(1) Where, by agreement among the Diplomatic or Consu

| representatives in China and Corea of foreign States, or some of them, in Regulations.

conjunction with the Chinese or Corean authorities, Sanitary, or Police,

or Port, or Game, or other Regulations are established, and the same,

i as far as they affect British subjects, are approved by the Secretary

f 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 conduct.

or other publication containing matter calculated to excite tumult or

disorder, or to excite enmity between His Majesty’s subjects, and the

Government of China or Corea, as the case may be, or between that

Government and its subjects, shall be guilty of a grave offence against

this Order, and may, in addition to, or in lieu of, any other punishment, 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 agiinst this Article shall not be tried except by thei

Supreme Court. Offences

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. Conten pt of

77. —(1) If any person, subject to the criminal jurisdiction of

Court, does any of the following things, namely:—

(a) Wilfully, by act or threat, obstructs an officer of, or person

executing any process of, the Court in the performance of his

dutyj or

11*

324 OKDERS 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 intimidat„on

of suitors or others resorting thereto; or

(c) Wilfully insults any member of the Court, or any assessor or

juror, or any person acting as clerk or officer of the Court,

during his sitting or attendance in Court, or in his going to or

returning from Court; or

(d) Does any act in relation to the Supreme Court or a Provincial

Court or a matter pending therein, which, if done in relation to

the High Court in England, would be punishable as a con-

tempt of that Court—

he shall be guilty of a grave offence against this Order;

Provided that the Court, if it thinks tit, instead of directing proceed-

ings as for an offence against this Order, may order the offender to be

apprehended forthwith, with or without warrant, and on inquiry and

consideration, and after the hearing of any defence which such person

may offer, without further process or trial, may adjudge him to be

punished with a fine not exceeding .£10, or with imprisonment not ex-

ceeding twenty-four hours, at the discretion of the Court.

(2) A Minute shall be made and kept of every such case of punish-

ment, recording the facts of the offence, and the extent of the punish-

ment. In the case of a Provincial Court, a copy of the Minute shall be

forthwith sent to the Supreme Court.

(3) Nothing herein shall interfere with the power of the Court to

remove or exclude persons who interrupt or obstruct the proceedings of

the Court.

Negligence 78.

officers. of by neglect —(1) If an officer of

or omission the opportunity of executing it, then, on 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 directirg paynent of

money.

Extortion. the process or authority of the—(1)

79. If a clerk or of

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

respeet of the same matter; and any such action, if begun, shall be stayed

l^y the Court in such mamier and on such terms as the Court thinks fit.

Authority within 100 miles of Coast.

80. —(1) Where a Briti

charged with having committed, either before or after the commencemeat

of this Order, any offence within a British ship at 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 325

jaforesaid, any of His Majesty’s Courts in China or Corea within the

nurisdiction 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

ease.

The Supreme Court shall thereupon direct in what mode and where

the case shall be heard and determined, and (notwithstanding anything

in this Order) the case shall be so heard and determined accordingly.

I (3) The provisions of this Order relative to offences, and proceedings

in criminal matters, shall in all respects, as far as may be, extend and

apply to every such case, in like manner as if the offence had been com-

mitted in China or Corea.

[ 81. Where a British subject, being in Hongkong, is charged with jurisdiction o

having committed, either before or after the commencement of this court™*

Order, any crime or offence within any British, Chinese, or Corean ship Hongkong,

at such a distance as aforesaid, the Supreme Court at Hongkong shall

have and may exercise authority and jurisdiction with respect to the

■crime or offence as fully as if it had been committed in Hongkong.

82. His Majesty’s Minister in China or Corea, any Judge of the Apprehension

Supreme Court, any Consular officer in China or Corea, or the Governor of eserter®‘

of Hongkong, on receiving satisfactory information that any soldier,

sailor, marine, or other person belonging to any of His Majesty’s military

or naval forces, has deserted therefrom, and has concealed himself in any

British ship at such a distance as aforesaid, may, in pursuance of such

information, issue his warrant for a search after and apprehension of

such deserter, and on being satisfied on investigation that any person so

apprehended is such a deserter, shall cause him to be, with all convenient

speed, taken and delivered over to the nearest military station of His

Majesty’s forces, or to the officer in command of a ship of war of His

Majesty serving in China or Corea, as the case may require.

Deportation.

83. —(1) Where it is proved that there is reasonable ground

apprehend that a British subject is about to commit a breach of the

public peace—or that the acts or conduct of a British subject are or is

likely to produce or excite to a breach of the public peace—the Court

may, if it thinks fit, cause him to be brought before it, and require him

to give security to the satisfaction of the Court to keep the peace, or for

his future good behaviour, as the case may require.

(2) Where a British subject is convicted of an offence before the

■Court, the Court may, if it thinks fit, require him to give security to the

satisfaction of the Court for bis future good behaviour, and for that

purpose may (if need be) cause him to be brought before the Court.

(3) In either of the foregoing cases, if the person required to give

security fails to do so, the Court may order that he be deported from

China or Corea to such place as the Court directs.

(4) The place shall be a place in some part (if any) of His Majesty’s

•dominions to which the person belongs, or the Government of which

■consents to the reception of persons deported under this Order.

(5) A Provincial Court shall report to the Supreme Court any order

of deportation made by it and the grounds thereof, before the order is

•executed. The Supreme Court may reverse the order, or may confirm it ;

with or without variation, and in case of confirmation, shall direct it to

be carried into effect.

 ORDERS EST COUNCIL

(6) The person to be deported shall be detained in custody until a

fit opportunity for his deportation occurs.

(7) He shall, as soon as is practicable, and in the case of a person

convicted, either after execution of the sentence or while it is in course of

execution, be embarked in custody under the warrant of the Supreme Court

on board one of His Majesty’s ships of war, or, if there is no such ship

available, then on board any British or other fit ship bound to the place

Of deportation.

(8) The warrant shall be sufficient authority to the commander or

master of the ship to receive and detain the person therein named, and

to carry him to and deliver him up at the place named according to the

warrant.

(9) The Court may order the person to be deported to pay all or

any part of the expenses of his deportation. Subject thereto, the

expenses of deportation shall be defrayed in such manner as the Secretary

of State, with the concurrence of the Treasury, may direct.

(10) The Supreme Court shall forthwith report to the Secretary of

State any order of deportation made or confirmed by it and the grounds

thereof, and shall also inform His Majesty’s Minister in China or Corea

as the case may require.

(11) If any person deported under this or any former Order returns

to China or Corea without permission in writing of the Secretary of

State (which permission the Secretary of State may give) he shall be

deemed guilty of a grave offence against this Order; and he shall also be

Dealing with liable to be forthwith again deported.

deported 84. Where any person is deported to Hongkong, he shall on his

Hongkong. arrival there be delivered, with the warrant under which he is deported,

into the custody of the Chief Magistrate of Police of Hongkong, who, on

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

either by warrant (if the circumstances of the case appear to him to

make it expedient) cause the person so deported to be taken to England,

and in the meantime to be detained in custody (so that the period of

such detention do not exceed three months), or else shall discharge him

from custody.

Appeal and Reserved Case.

Appeal andcase,

reserved 85. —(1) Where a perso

Court—

(а) If he considers the conviction erroneous in law, then, on his

application, within the prescribed time (unless it appears

merely frivolous, when it may be refused); or

(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

Registrar of the Supreme Court.

Procedure

case stated. 86. —(1) Where a case

the Court, before whom the trial was had, shall, as it thinks fit, 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 COKE A 327

J ti made in the Minutes that in the judgment of the Supreme Court the

id 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

Bn 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,

sj -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

■( e) Of any informality in the swearing of any witness ; or

if) Of any error or omission in the charge, or any informality in

B 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 Privy Council#

King in Council from a decision of the Supreme Court, except by special

leave of His Majesty in Council.

Fugitive Offenders.

Fugitive

88. The Fugitive Offenders Act, 1881, and the Colonial Prisoners offenders.

Kemoval Act, 1884, shall apply to China and Corea, as if those places

| were a British possession and part of His Majesty’s dominions.

Subject as follows :—

(a) His Majesty’s Minister in China or Corea, as the case may

require, is hereby substituted for the Governor or Government

of a British possession; and

•(b) The Supreme Court is hereby substituted for a Superior Court

of a British possession.

■(c) The Supreme Court and each Provincial Court is substituted

for a Magistrate of any part of His Majesty’s dominions.

iff) For the purposes of Part II. of the said Act of 1881, and of this

Article in relation thereto, China, Corea, Weihaiwei and Hong-

kong shall be deemed to be one group of British possessions.

IV.—Civil Matters.

89. Subject to the provisions of this Order, the civil jurisdiction of General

•every Court acting under this Order shall, as far as circumstances admit, provision

be exercised on the principles of, and in conformity with, English law for tojurisdiction.

civil

the time being in force.

Procedure.

90.—(1) Every civil proceeding in the Court shall be taken by Allingsproceed-

to be by

Action, and not otherwise, and shall be designated an action.

(2) For the purposes of any statutory enactment or other provision

•applicable under this Order to any civil proceeding in the Court, an

 328 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

action under this Order shall comprise and be equivalent to a suit, cause,, j

or petition, or to any civil proceeding, howsoever required by any such i

enactment or provision to be instituted or carried on.

Commence-

ment of 91. —(1) Every action

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 l

be prescribed by Eules of Court, or, where such manner is not so pre- j

scribed, in such manner as like proceedings and applications are taken j

and made in England.

Trial by jury

inCourt.

Supreme 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 I

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 j

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.

98.—(1) The Supreme Court may, if it thinks fit, hear any action |

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) Ln all other cases a Provincial Court may, as it thinks fit, bear ]

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. I

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 j

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 agreement

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.

Referenceto of

actions 97. —-(1) In any action—

special (а) If all parties consent, or

(б) 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

..te issue arising therein, for inquiry and report, to the Eegistrar or any

8|>ecial Eeferee.

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COEEA 339

(2) The report of the Eegistrar or special Referee may be adopted

wholly or partially by the Court, and if so adopted may be enforced as a

adjudgment of the Court.

(3) The Court may also in any case, with the consent of both parties

s fto an action, or of any parties between whom any questions in the action

IKarise (such consent being signified by a submission) refer the action or

elthe portions referred to in the submission to arbitration, in such man-

Mner and upon such terms as it shall think reasonable or just.

(4) In all cases of reference to a Registrar, special Referee, or

i i 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

jflhave such powers and authority, and shall conduct the reference or

7| arbitration in such manner as may be prescribed by any Rules of Court,

rrj and subject thereto as the Court may direct.

F 98. Subject to Rules of Court, the Court shall have authority to Enforcement

aj enforce any submission, or any award made thereunder, and to control °r award.8'0"

‘ 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 jurisdiction

for and within the limits of this Order, and over vessels and persons

coming within the same.

(2) The following enactments of the Colonial Courts of Admiralty

Act, 1890, that is to say, Section 2, Sub-sections (2) to (4); Sections 5 and

6; Section 16, Sub-section (3); shall apply to the Supreme Court as if

that Court were a Colonial Court of Admiralty, and as if China and

Corea were a British possession; and for the purpose of this application

the expressions “judgment” and “appeal” shall in the enactments so

applied have the same respective meanings as are assigned thereto in

Section 15 of the said Act.

Matrimonial.

101. The Supreme Court shall, as far as circumstances admit, have Matrimonial

for and within China and Corea, with respect to British subjects, all iunsdictl0,i

such jurisdiction in matrimonial causes except the jurisditcion 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 admi

have for and within China and Corea, in relation to British subjects, all lurisdlction-

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

 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

exercised in England by a judicial authority under the provisions of the

Lunacy Act, 1890, or any Act amending the same.

(2) A Provincial Court shall, as far as circumstances permit, have

in relation to British subjects, such jurisdiction relative to the custody

and management of the persons and estates of lunatics as for the time

being may be prescribed by Rules of Court, and until sucli 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.

Beal property

topersonal;

devolve 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

estate. commencement of this Order, shall be deemed to be personal estate, and

the devolution thereof, in case of intestacy, shall be regulated according

to the law of England for the time being relating to personal estate.

Jurisdiction

of Courts. 104. —(1) The Supr

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.

Bnactment

applied. 105. Section 51 of the Conveyancing (Scotland) Act, 1874, and any

enactment for the time being in force amending or substituted for the

same, are hereby extended to China and Corea with the adaptation follow-

ing, namely:—

The Supreme Court is hereby substituted for a Court of Probate in

Sealing of a Colony.

British 106. —(1) Where a

Colonialor&c.

probate, any British Possession to which the Colonial Probates Act, 1892, for the

time being extends, has granted probate or letters of administration or

confirmation in respect of the estate of a deceased person, the probate

letters or confirmation so granted may, on being produced to, and a

copy thereof deposited with, the Supreme Court, be sealed with the seal

of that Court, and thereupon shall be of the like force and effect and

have the same operation as if granted by that Court.

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 331

(2) Provided that the Supreme Court shall, before sealing any

'probate letters or confirmation under this section, be satisfied either

iKithat all probate or estate duty has been paid in respect of so much of

(ithe estate, situated in China or Corea as is liable to such duty, or that

J«j 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-

te tion of any creditor, require before sealing that adequate security be

1v given for the payment of debts due from the estate to creditors residing

J in China or Corea.

(4) For the purposes of this Article, a duplicate of any probate,

it letters of administration, or confirmation sealed with the seal of the

o Court granting the same, or a copy thereof certified as correct by or

I 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 or Corea, or else- Custody otof

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.

I (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 Kxecutor

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 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 without

■ executor or an officer of the Court, tabes possession of and administers Administering

or otherwise deals with any part of the property of a deceased British authority.

subject, whether resident or not, he shall be deemed guilty of a contempt

of Court, and shall be liable to a fine not exceeding £50.

110. Where a person appointed executor in a will survives the Death orof

testator, but either dies without having taken probate, or, having been failure

called on by the Court to take probate, does not appear, his right in re- executor.

i spect of the executorship wholly ceases: and without further renuncia-

tion the representation to the testator and administration of his pro-

j perty shall go and may be committed as if that person had not been

appointed executor.

111.—(1) Where a British subject dies in China or Corea, any papers to be

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- Court.

cular jurisdiction the death happens, and deposit it there.

If any person fails to do so for fourteen days after* having knowledge

of tire 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.

332 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 oi’der that

he do produce the paper and deposit it in Court.

Administra- or es112. Where

a it appears to the Court that the value of the property

estates.8™*1' ^ateany°fprobate

without deceased person

or letters doesnistration,

of admi not exceed £50,formal

or other the Court may,

proceeding,

pay thereout any debts or charges, and pay, remit, or deliver any surplus

to such persons, subject to such conditions (if any) as the Court thinks

proper, and shall not be liable to any action, suit, or proceedings in

respect of anything done under this Article. Provided that a Provincial

Court shall not exercise the powers of this Article except with the

approval of the Supreme Court. Every proceeding of the Court under

this Article shall be recorded in the Minutes.

Appeals and Uehearings.

Appeal

Supremeto 113. —(1) Where an

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 114. —(1) The Supre

of any party or of its own motion, 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 be suspended,

the party against whom it is given shall, before an order for suspension

is given, give security to the satisfaction of the Judge for performance of

such order as shall be made on the rehearing.

(7) An application for a rehearing shall be made within the pre-

scribed time.

Appeals to His Majesty in Council.

Appeal to

Privy Council, made115.—(1)

in a civil Where

action ainvolves

final judgment

the amountor oroi’der

valueofofthe=£500

Supreme Court

or upwards,

any party aggrieved thereby may, within the prescribed time, or, if no

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 333

ftime 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

s |to an amount not exceeding =£500 for prosecution of the appeal, and for

aisuch costs in the event of the dismissal of the appeal for want of pro-

Isecution as the Supreme Court may award, and for payment of all such

icosts as may be awarded to any respondent by His Majesty in Council,

or by the Lords of the Judicial Committee of His Majesty’s Privy

Council.

(3) He shall also pay into the Supreme Court a sum estimated by

that Court to be the amount of the expense of the making up and trans-

mission to England of the transcript of the record.

(4) If security and payment are so given and made within two

months from the filing of the motion-paper for leave to appeal, then, and

not otherwise, the Supreme Court shall give leave to appeal, and the

appellant shall be at liberty to prefer and prosecute his appeal to His

Majesty in Council according to the rules for the time being in force

respecting appeals to His Majesty in Council from his Colonies, or such

other rules as His Majesty in Council from time to time thinks

fit to make concerning appeals from the Supreme Court.

(5) In any case the Supreme Court, if it considers it just or expedient

to do so, may give leave to appeal on the terms and in the manner

aforesaid.

116. —(1) Where leave to appeal to His Majesty Executionin Counc

applied for by a person ordered to pay money or do any other act, the pending

Supreme Court shall direct either that the order appealed from be carried

into execution, or that the execution thereof be suspended pending the

appeal, as the Court thinks just.

(2) If the Court directs the order to be carried into execution, the

person in whose favour it is made shall, before the execution of it, give

security to the satisfaction of the Court for performance of such order

as His Majesty in Council may think fit to make.

(3) If the Court directs the execution of the order to be suspended

the party against whom it is given shall, before an order for suspension

is made, give security to the satisfaction of the Court for performance of

such order as His Majesty in Council may think fit to make.

117. This Order shall not affect the right of His Majesty in Council Appeal leave.

by

at any time, on the humble petition of a person aggrieved by a decision special

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 j ust.

V.—Procedure, Criminal and Civil.

118. —(1) In every case, civil or criminal. Minutes of the proceedi

shall be drawn up, and shall be signed by the Judge before whom the Prooeedmiis-

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 office of the Court.

119. The Judge of the Supreme Court may make Rules of Court— 0ourfc 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;

 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(b) For regulating the means by which particular facts may be

proved in the said Courts;

(c) For prescribing any forms to be used;

(d) For prescribing or regulating the duties of the officers of the

said Courts;

(e) For prescribing scales of costs and regulating any matters in

connection therewith;

(f) For prescribing and enforcing the fees to be taken in respect

of any proceedings under this Order, not exceeding, as regards

any matters provided for by the Consular Salaries and Fees Act,

1891, fees fixed and allowed from time to time by any Order in

Council made under that Act;

(g) For prescribing the allowances to be made in criminal cases to

complainants, witnesses, jurors, assessors, interpreters, medical

practitioners, and other persons employed in the administration

of Justice and the conditions upon which an order may be made

by the Court for such allowances;

(h) For taking and transmitting depositions of witnesses for use at

trials in a British possession or in the United Kingdom;

(i) For regulating the mode in which legal practitioners are to be

admitted to practise as such, and for withdrawing or suspending

the right to practise on grounds of misconduct, subject to a

right of appeal to His Majesty in Council.

Where under any Act of Parliament which is applicable to China

and Corea, Buies 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 towith

dispense 120.—(1) The Court may, in any case, if it thinks fit, on account of

payment oi the poverty of a party, or for any other reason, to be recorded in the

Minutes, dispense with or remit the payment of any fee in whole

or in part.

(2) Payment of fees payable under any Rules to be made in pur-

suance of this Order, and of costs and of charges and expenses, of

witnesses, prosecutions, punishments, and deportations and of other

charges and expenses, and of fines respectively payable under this Order,

may be enforced under order of the Court by seizure and sale of goods, and

on default of sufficient goods, by imprisonment as a civil prisoner for a term

not exceeding one month, but such imprisonment shall not operate as a

satisfaction or extinguishment; of the liability.

(3) Any bill of sale or mortgage, or transfer of property made with

a view of avoiding seizure or sale of goods or ship under any provision of

this Order, shall not be effectual to defeat the provisions of this Order.

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COEEA 335

121. —(l) Every person doing an act or taking a proceeding in

Jourt 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-

8 s vise, 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

nn agent (other than a legal practitioner), the power of attorney, or

ktjinstrument authorizing the agent, or an authenticated copy thereof, shall

ibe first filed in the Court.

(3) Where the authority has reference only to the particular pro-

ssceeding, the original document shall be filed.

IIflin which

(4) Where the authority

the attorney is general,

or agent or has reference

is empowered to act, anto other matters

authenticated

a copy of the document may be filed.

(5) Any person doing any act or taking any proceeding in the Court

t in the name or on behalf of another person, not being lawfully authorized

thereunto, and knowing himself not to be so authorized, is guilty of a

contempt of Court.

122. —(1) In any case, criminal or civil, and at any stage there

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 of tendered, fails to attend and be sworn,

and. give evidence, or produce documents or submit to examination

accordingly, and does not excuse his failure to the satisfaction of the

Court, he shall be guilty of an offence against this Order.

(3) Persons of Chinese, Corean, or other Asiatic origin or nationality

shall be deemed to be persons allowed by law to affirm or declare instead

of swearing.

(4) Any person appearing before the Court to give evidence in any

case, civil or criminal, may be examined or give evidence in the form or with

the ceremony that he declares to be binding on his conscience.

(5) If in any case, civil or criminal, a British subject wilfully gives

false evidence in the Court, or on a reference, he shall be deemed guilty

of willul and corrupt perjury.

123. Whenever under this Order any person is to be taken for trial eyance

or imprisonment or by way of deportation or for any other purpose, to ofCouV ac :used

the Supreme Court or elsewhere in China or Corea, or to Hongkong, per8on8'

England, or elsewhere, the Court or other authority by this Order

authorized to cause him to be so taken, may for that purpose (if neces-

sary) cause him to be embarked on board one of His Majesty’s ships of

war, or if there is no such ship available, then on board any British or

other fit ship, at any port or place whether within or beyond the parti-

cular jurisdiction or district of that Court or authority, and in order to

such embarkment may (if necessary) cause him to be taken, in custody

or otherwise, by land or by water, from any place to the port or place of

embarkment.

The writ, order, or warrant of the Court, by virtue whereof any

person is to be so taken, shall be sufficient authority to every constable,

officer, or other person acting thereunder, and to the commander or

master of any ship of war, or other ship (whether the constable, officer.

336 OKDEKS IN COUNCIL

or other person, or the ship or the commander or master thereof, is

named therein or not), to receive, detain, take, and deliver up such

person, according to the writ, order, or warrant.

Where the writ, order, or warrant is executed under the immediate

direction of the Court or authority issuing it, the writ, order or warrant

shall be delivered to the constable, officer, or other person acting there-

under, and a duplicate thereof shall be delivered to the commander or

master of any ship in which the person to whom the writ, order, or

warrant relates is embarked.

Where the writ, order, or warrant issues from the Supreme Court,

and is executed by a Provincial Court, a copy thereof certified under the

seal of the Court executing the same shall be delivered to the constable,

officer, or other person acting thereunder, and to the commander or

master of any ship in which the person taken is embarked; and any such

copy shall be for all purposes conclusive evidence of the order of which

it purports to be a copy.

124. Subject to the other provisions of this Order, all expenses of

removal 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 he

liable to a penalty not exceeding ,£50.

Application

enactments o<

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.

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.

127. The Public Authorities Protection Act, 1893, shall extend and

apply 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.

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 COEEA 337

YI.—Mortgages and Biles op Sale.

Mortgages.

129. A. deed or other instrument of mortgage, legal or equitable, of Registration

. dands or houses in China or Corea, executed by a British subject, may of mortgage*.

&Jbe 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 tban in China, Corea, Weihaiwei or Hongkong ;

■then, and in every such case, the mortgage debt secured by the deed or

other instrument and the interest thereon shall not have priority over

judgment or simple contract debts contracted before the registration of

that deed or other instrument.

132. Registered deeds or other instruments of mortgage, legal or

•equitable, of the same lands or houses have, as among themselves,

priority in order of registration.

133. His Majesty’s Minister may, with the approval of the Secretary Rules forof

■of State, make Rules for prescribing and regulating the making and indexes

keeping of indexes, and of a general index, to the register of mortgages, mortgages.

und 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

i (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 Contents sale.of

billtheof following r

(namely:—

(а) It must state truly the name, description, and address of the

grantor.

(б) It must state truly the consideration for which it is granted.

(c) It must have annexed thereto or written thereunder an inventory

of the chattels intended to be comprised therein.

(d) Any defeasance, condition, or declaration of trust affecting the

bill not contained in the body of the bill must be written on

the same paper as the bill.

(e) The execution of the bill must be attested by a credible witness,

with his address and description.

(2) Otherwise, the bill is void in China and in Corea to the extent

following, but not further, that is to say •—

338 GREEKS 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.

Tiine for

registering 136. A bill of sale conforming, or appearing to conform, with the

bill. 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 137. Registration is made as follows:—The original and a copy of

the bill of sale, and an affidavit verifying the execution, and the time

and place of execution, and the attestation thereof, and verifying the-

copy, are brought into the proper office of the Court or the Consulate j

and the copy and affidavit are left there.

Penaltytofor

failure 138. If a bill of sale is not registered at a place and within the time-

by this Order appointed and allowed for registration thereof, it is, from

and after the expiration of that time, void in China or in Corea, according

as that place is in China or in Corea, to the extent following, but not

further, that is to say:—

(1) As against trustees or assignees of the estate of the grantor, in.

or under bankruptcy, liquidation, or assignment for the benefit

of creditors ; and

(2) As against all sheriffs and others seizing chattels under process

of any Court, and any person on whose behalf the seizure is

made; but only

(3) As regards the property in, or right to, the possession of such

chattels comprised in the bill a,s, 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.

inEffectcaseofofbill 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

same goods. or on the expiration of the time by this Order allowed for registration

thereof, a subsequent bill of sale is granted affecting the same or some

of the same chattels, for the same or part of the same debt, then the

subsequent bill is, to the extent to which it comprises the same chattels

and is for the same debt absolutely void, unless the Court is satisfied that

the subsequent bill is granted in good faith for the purpose of correcting

some material error in the prior bill, and not for the purpose of unlawfully

evading the operation of this Order.

Time for

renewal. 142. The registration of a bill of sale must be renewed once at least

every five years.

Mode of

renewal. 143. Renewal of registration is made as follows:—An affidavit stating

the date of and parties to the bill of sale, and the date of the original.

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA

['■sfregistration, and of the last renewal, and that the bill is still a subsisting

) ssecurity, is brought in to the proper office of the Court or the Consulate

iof original registration, and is left there.

144. If the registration of a bill of sale is not so renewed in any Failure to

nj period of five years, then on and from the expiration of that period the bill

sis deemed to be unregistered.

145. The provisions of this Order relating to renewal apply to bills toApplication

subsisting

t of sale registered under the Orders in Council repealed by this Order. bills.

146. A transfei; or assignment of a registered bill of sale need not Transfer of

I be registered; and renewal of registration is not necessary by reason only bills.

of such a transfer or assignment.

147. Where the time for registration or renewal of registration of a Expiration

bill of sale expires on a Sunday, or other day on which the office for

registration is closed, the registration or renewal is valid if made on the Sunday.

first subsequent day on which the office is open.

148. If in any case the Court is satisfied that failure to register or Failure tomay

•to renew the registration of a bill of sale in due time, or any omission or register

mis-statement connected with registration or renewal, was accidental or be rectified.

inadvertent, the Court may, if it thinks fit, order the failure, omission, or

mis-stateraent to be rectified in such manner and on such terms, if any,

•respecting security, notice by advertisement or otherwise, or any other

matter, as the Court thinks fit.

149. The provisions of this Order apply to a bill of sale executed Bills executed

before the commencement of this Order.

150. The power conferred on the Judge of the -Supreme Court by Order comes

! 'this Order of framing Rules from time to time extends to the framing of Rules for

Rules for prescribing and regulating the making and keeping of indexes, bills. of

-and of a general index, to the registers of bills of sale and searches in register

those indexes, and other particulars connected with the making, keeping,

and using of those registers and indexes, and for authorizing and regulating

the unregistering of any bill of sale, or the registering of any release or

-satisfaction in respect thereof.

VII.—Foreign Subjects and Tribunals.

151.—(1) Where a foreigner desires to institute or take in and Actions by

against

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 auaimt any amount ordered to be paid by the

other party in the other suit.

340 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(5) Where a plaintiff, being a foreigner, obtains an order in the-.

Court against two or more defendants being British subjects jointly, and

in another action one of them is plaintiff and the foreigner is defendant,,

the Court may, if it thinks fit, on the application of the British subject,

stay the enforcement of the order pending that other action, and may set

off any amount ordered to by paid by one party in one action against any

amount ordered to be paid by the other party in the other action, without

prejudice to the right of the British subject to require contribution from

his co-defendants under the joint liability.

(6) Where a foreigner is co-plaintiff in a suit with a British subject

who is within the particular jurisdiction, it shall not be necessary for the

foreigner to give security for costs, unless the Court so directs, but the

co-plaintiff British subject shall be responsible for all fees and costs.

Attendance

ofsubjects

Britieh 152. —■(!) Where it i

cular jurisdiction of a British subject to give evidence, or for any other

Chinese purpose connected with the administration of justice, is required in a

foregin or

Tribunals. Court of China or Corea, or before a Chinese or Corean judicial officer, or

in a Court or before a judicial officer of a State in amity with His

Majesty, the Court may, if it thinks fit, in a case and in circumstances-

in which the Court would require his attendance before the Court, order

that he do attend in such Court, or before such judicial officer, and for

such purpose as aforesaid.

(2) A Provincial Court, however, cannot so order attendance at any

place beyond its particular jurisdiction.

(3) If the person ordered to attend, having reasonable notice of the

time and place at which he is required to attend, fails to attend accord-

ingly, and does not excuse his failure to the satisfaction of the Court,

he shall (independently of any other liability) be guilty of an offence-

against this Order.

Actions

British byin 153. When a British subject invokes or submits to the jurisdiction

subjects of a Chinese, Corean, or foreign Tribunal, and engages in writing ta

Chinese or

foreign Court. abide by the decision of that Tribunal, or to pay any fees or expenses

ordered by such Tribunal to be paid by him, the Supreme Court, or any

Provincial Court may, on such evidence as it thinks fit to require,

enforce payment of such fees and expenses in the same manner as if they

were fees payable in a proceeding by such person in that Court, and shall

pay over or account for the same when levied to the proper Chinese,

Corean, or foreign authority, as the Court may direct.

Oarnisbee 154. —(1) The Sup

inproceedings

aid of of

judgment

British subject or foreigner who has obtained a judgment or order for the

recovery or payment of money in a foreign Court in China or Corea

foreign Court. against a person subject to the jurisdiction of that Court, and upon a

certificate by the proper officer of the foreign Court that such judgment

has been recovered or order made (specifying the amount), and that it is

still unsatisfied, and 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 the

foreign Court.

(2) The proceedings for the summoning of the garnishee, for the

ascertainment of his liability, and for the payment of money ordered by

the Court to be paid, and all matters for giving effect to this Article, may

be regulated by Rules of Court.

(3) An order shall not be made under this Article unless the Court

is satisfied that the foreign Court is authorized to exercise similar power

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COKEA 341

in the case of a debt due from a person subject to the jurisdiction of that

oDourt 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 Kin<>’

)collectively with respect to China and Corea or any parts thereof, or Ke8ulat'0'lS‘

a severally with respect to China or Corea, or any parts thereof as the case

a may be, to make Regulations (to be called King’s Regulations) for the

> following purposes, 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.

(b) For securing the observance of any Treaty for the time being in

force relating to any place or of any native or local law or custom

whether relating to trade, commerce, revenue, or any other

matter.

(c) For regulating or preventing the importation or exportation in

British ships or by British subjects of arms or munitions of war,

or any parts or ingredients thereof, and for giving effect to any

Treaty relating to the importation or exportation of the same.

(d) For requiring returns to be made of the nature, quantity, and

value of articles exported from or imported into his district,

any part thereof, by or on account of any British subject who is

subject to this Order, or in any British ship, and for prescribing

the times and manner at or in which, and the persons by whom,

such returns are to be made.

(2) Any Regulations made under this Article may provide for

forfeiture of any goods, receptacles, or things in relation to which, or to

the contents of which, any breach is committed of such Regulations, or

of any Treaty or any native or local law or custom, the observance of which

is provided for by such Regulations.

(3) Any person committing a breach of any such Regulations shall,

in addition to any forfeiture prescribed thereby, be liable, on conviction,

to imprisonment, for a period not exceeding three months, or to a fine, or

to both.

(4) Any fine imposed for a breach of Regulations shall not exceed

£50: Provided that where the breach is of any Regulation relating to

customs law, or to the importation or exportation of any goods, the fine

may extend to a sum equivalent to treble the value of the goods in relation

to which the breach is committed.

156. His Majesty’s Ministers in China and Corea respectively, in Municipal

the exercise of the powers aforesaid, may, if they think fit, join with the Re"ulatl0n8‘

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 shall

have effect as respects British subjects unless and until they are approved Ee^ulat,0,'s

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.

342 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(6) Any Regulations when so approved, and published as provided

by this Order, shall have effect as if contained in this Order.

Pubiicat on of

Reguiations. 158.—(1)orAllnot,Regulations

jng penalties approvedandunder

shall be printed, this Order,

a printed whethershall

copy thereof impos-

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

Prison of the159.dueThe

making of such powers

Regulations.

egu a ions. Regulations forrespective

the governance, aforesaidcare,extend

visitation, to the making ofof

and superintendence

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 may

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

Customary the observance thereof.

powers of 161. Nothing in this Order shall prevent any Consular officer in

Consular

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

Registration being, by law, usage, or sufferance, entitled or enabled to do.

of British 162. —(1) Every Briti

subjects. year, register himself at the Consulate of the Consular district within

which he is resident: Provided that—

(a) The registration of a man shall comprise the registration of his

wife, if living with him ; and

(b) The registration of the head of a family shall be deemed to com-

prise the registration of all females and minors being his rela-

tives, in whatever degree, living under the same roof with him

at the time of his registration.

(2) The Consular officer may, without fee, register any British sub-

jects being minors living in the houses of foreigners.

(3) Every British subject arriving at a place in China or Corea

where there is a Consular office, unless borne on the muster-roll of a

British ship there arriving, shall, on the expiration of one month after

arrival, be deemed, for the purposes of this article, to be resident, and

shall register himself accordingly.

(4) A person shall not be required to register himself oftener than

once in a year, reckoned from the 1st January. I

(5) The Consular officer shall yearly give to each person registered

by him a certificate of registration, signed by him and sealed with his

Consular seal.

(6) The name of a wife, if her registration is comprised in tier

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 343

I (7) The names and descriptions of females and minors whose

; Registration is comprised in that of the head of the family shall, unless in

iiny case the Consular officer sees good reason to the contrary, be indorsed

con the certificate of the head of the family.

(8) It shall be lawful by King’s Eegulations to require that every

person shall, on every registration of himself, pay such fee as may therein

Ibe prescribed, not exceeding 2 dollars in China and 2 yen in Corea; and

usuch Eegulations may provide that any such fee may either be uniform

rqfor all persons, or may vary according to the position and circumstances

iof different classes.

(9) The mode of registration may be prescribed by King’s Eegula-

| 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-

s' sular officer, attend personally for that purpose at the Consulate on each

I occasion of registration.

(10) If any person fails to comply with the provisions of this Order

respecting registration, and does not excuse his failure to the satisfaction

of the Consular officer, he or she shall be guilty of an offence against

this Order, and any Court or authority may, if it thinks fit, decline to

recognize him as a British subject.

163. Section 48 of the Conveyancing and Law of Property Act, 1881 Deposit of

(which relates to the deposit of instruments creating powers of attorney

in the Central Office of the Supreme Court in England or Ireland), shall attorney.

apply to China and Corea with these modifications, that is to say: the

Office of the Supreme Court is substituted for the Central Office, and

Eules of Court under this order are substituted for General Eules.

164. All fees, fines, penalties, and other sums of money which, un- Rates of for

der the provisions of this Order or any Eegulations or Eules of Court, exchange

are staled or imposed in terms of British currency, shall, if not paid payment

fees, 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 Eule or Eegulation 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 Report by

Supreme Court shall send to the Secretary of State a report on the Judge of the

operation of this Order up to the 31st December of the preceding year, Supreme

showing for the then last twelve months the number and nature of the

proceedings, criminal and civil, taken in the Court under this Order,

and the result thereof, and the number and amount of fees received, and

containing an abstract of the registration list, and such other informa-

tion, and being in such form, as the Secretary of State from time to time

directs. *

167. Each Provincial Court shall at such time as may be fixed by Report by

Eules 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. Publicationkeptof exhib

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.

344 ORDEES IN COUNCIL

(3) Judicial notice shall be taken of this Order, and of the com-

mencement thereof, and of the appointment of Consuls, and of the con-

stitution and limits of the Courts and districts, and of Consular seals

and signatures, and of any Rules made or in force under this Order, and

no proof shall be required of any of such matters.

The provisions of the Evidence Act, 1851 (14 and 15 Viet., cap. 99),

Secs. 7 and 11, relating to the proof of judicial and other documents,

shall extend and be applied for all purposes as if the Courts, districts,

and places to which this Order applies were in a British Colony.

^Repeal, 169.—(1) The Orders in Council mentioned in the Schedule to this

Order are hereby repealed, but this appeal shall not—

(%) Affect the past operation of those Orders, or any of them, or

any appointment made, or any right, title, obligation, or liability

accrued, or the validity or invalidity of anything done or suffer-

ed under any of those Orders, before the making of this Order;

fb) Interfere with the institution or prosecution of any proceeding

or action, criminal or civil, in respect of any offence committed

against, or forfeiture incurred or liability accrued under or in

consequence of, any provision of any of those Orders, or any

Regulation confirmed by any such Order or made thereunder;

(c) Take away or abridge any protection or benefit given or to be

enjoyed in relation thereto.

(2) Notwithstanding the repeal of the Orders aforesaid, all Rules

and Regulations approved or confirmed by or under any Order so re-

pealed shall continue and be as if this Order had not been made; but so

that the same may be revoked, altered, or otherwise dealt with under

this Order, as if they had been made under this Order.

(3) Criminal or civil proceedings begun under any of the Orders re-

pealed by this Order, and pending at the time when this Order comes into

operation, shall, from and after that time, be regulated by the provisions of

this Order, as far as the nature and circumstances of each case admits.

(4) Lists of jurors and assessors in force at the passing of this

Order shall continue in force until revised and settled under the provi-

sions of this Order.

Commerce-

merit of 170.—(1) This Order shall take effect on such day not less than one

Order. month nor more than three months after it is first exhibited in the public

office of the Supreme Court at Shanghai, as the Minister shall by 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 COREA 345

(6) A certified printed copy of this Order shall also be affixed and

M 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

s J 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

n provisions.

(8) Where this Order confers power to make any appointment,

Pules, or Regulations, or to do any other thing for the purposes of this

Order, that power may be exercised at any time after the passing of this

Order, so, however, that any such appointment, Rules, or Regulations

shall not take effect before the commencement of tins Order.

171. This Order may be cited as “The China and Corea Order in shor 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:

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 j

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

Consular district assigned to another commissioned Consular officer, the Minister ;

may, if he thinks fit, appoint such commissioned Consular officer or officers to whom:

uo 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, j

civil and criminal, being within the jurisdiction of a Provincial Court, as the Consular,

officer to whom the district is assigned, with the sanction of the Judge of the Supreme \

-Court, directs.

(3) Where an officer is appointed under this Article he may sit at the same time

and place as the Consular officer to whom the district is assigned, or in a different ;

place, and each sitting shall be deemed a sitting of the Provincial Court of the district. .

3. The following Article shall be substituted for Article 69 of the Principal ;

Order:—

Any act which, if done in the United Kingdom or in a British Possession, would1

be an offence against any of the following Statutes of the Imperial Parliament

or Orders in Council, that is to say:—

(a) The Merchandize Marks Act, 1887;

(b) The Patents, Designs, and Trade-marks Acts, 1883 to 1902;

(c) The Trade Marks Act, 1905 ;

(d) Any Statute amending or substituted for any of the above-mentioned

Statutes;

(e) Any Statute, or Order in Council for the time being relating to copy-

right, or to inventions, designs, or trade-marks, of which a copy is j

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

 I THE CHINA AND COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1907 347

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

porequired by paragraph (e) above, unless such exhibition had commenced not less than

M one month before the act took place, or unless the person offending is proved to have

'ii 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

U His Majesty’s Government and the Government of the State or Power to which the

a prosecutor belongs, or (6) the Court is satisfied that effectual provision exists for the

0 punishment in Consular or other Courts in China or Corea of similar acts committed

9 by the subjects of such State or Power in relation to or affecting the interests of

British subjects. Where such an arrangement is in force the Minister may issue a

notification to that effect, and the Court shall take judicial notice thereof.

4. No action shall be brought for the protection of any copyright, trade-mark,

patent, or design by any person who is not a British subject, unless either (a) an

arrangement is in force between His Majesty’s Government and the Government of

the State or Power to which the plaintiff belongs, or (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 against the Principal

Order, and may, in addition to, or in lieu of, any other punishment, be ordered to

give security for good behaviour, and in default thereof, or on a further conviction

for the offence, he may be ordered to be deported.

(2) Where any printed or written newspaper or other publication containing

seditious matter is printed, published, or offered for sale within the limits of the

Order by a Company registered in the United Kingdom or in a British possession,

the Court may, after notice to the Company, and on proof of the facts, require the

Company to give security to abstain from such printing, publishing, or offering for

sale in future. If the Company fail to give security, or if the Company is shown ta

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-

.348 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

do that place.

7. Where a case is stated under Article 85 of the Principal Order, the Judge

shall have power, save where the case has been stated by himself, to order that it

shall be heard and determined in the manner provided by 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, be 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

t’ie 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 349

14. The following Article shall take effect instead of Article 157 of the Principal

iOrder:—

King’s Regulations and Municipal Regulations made or adopted under Articles

|l55 and 156 of the Principal Order shall not have effect unless and until they are

[approved by a Secretary of State, save that in case of urgency declared in any such

[Regulations the same shall take effect before that approval, and shall continue to

rhave effect unless and until they are disapproved by a Secretary of State, and until

notice of that disapproval has been received and published by the Minister.

15. Every Consular officer shall, as far as there is proper opportunity, promote

reconciliation and encourage and facilitate the settlement in au amicable way, and

■without recourse to litigation, of matters in difference between British subjects, or

’between British subjects and foreigners in China or Corea.

16. “ The China, Japan, and Corea (Patents) Order in Council, 1899,” “ The

■China and Corea (Supreme Court) Order in Council, 1900,” and the following

Articles of the Principal Order are hereby repealed, viz.:—Articles 27, 69, 75,

*84, 108, 114, 151 (1), 155 (3), 157; but this repeal shall not (a) affect the past

operation of such Orders or such Articles, or any right, title, obligation, or liability

thereunder, or (5) interfere with the institution or prosecution of any legal proceed-

ings thereunder.

And the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Bart., one of His Majesty’s

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary direction herein.

A. W. Fitzroy.

Note.—His

amending Majesty 1907,

Order into Council, having ceased

that allto references

be represented in CoreaOrder

by atoMinister, an

«hall be deemed be references todirects

the Consul-General. in the Principal the Minister

THE CHINA AND COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER

IN COUNCIL, 1909

Issued October, 1909

1. This Order may be cited as “The China and Corea (Amendment) Order in

Council, 1909,” and shall be read as one with “The China 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 jurisdiction of the Court who prints,

publishes, or offers for sale any printed or written newspaper or other publication

containing seditious matter shall be guilty of a grave offence against the Principal

Order, and may, in addition to, or in lieu of, any other punishment, be ordered either

to give security for good behaviour or to be deported.

 350 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 from such printing, publishing, or

offering for sale in future. If the Company fail to give security, or if the Company

is shown to have again printed, published, or offered for sale such newspaper or

other publication containing seditious matter after giving such security, the Court

may make an order prohibiting the Company from carrying on business 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 Government of China, or the Government of Corea,

or the authorities or subjects of any Power in amity with His Majesty, being within

the limits of this Order, or between the Government of China and its subjects or the

Government of Corea and its subjects, shall be deemed to be seditious matter within

the meaning of this Article.

(4.). An offence against this Article shall not be tried except on a charge and by

the Supreme Court.

(5.) Notwithstanding anything contained in the Principal Order, the charge

may, for reasons to be recorded on the minutes, be heard and determined before a

Judge sitting without a jury or assessors.

3. —(1.) The power of His Majesty’s Minister in China to mak

tions under Article 155 of the Principal Order, or to join with the Ministers of any

foreign Powers in amity with His Majesty in making or adopting municipal Regula-

tions under Article 156 of the Principal Order, shall extend to making, or joining in

making or adopting, Regulations for the creation, maintenance, discipline, and control

of a police force for any foreign Concession or Settlement in China.

(2.) Such Regulations may provide for the dismissal, fine (not exceeding one-

month’s pay), confinement to barracks, reduction in rank, class, or seniority, suspen-

sion or removal from special duty, of any member of the force by the person for the

time being in command thereof.

(3.) The Minister may also issue to such person a warrant empowering him

while in command of the force to inflict summary punishment upon members of the

force by imprisonment with hard labour for a period not exceeding fifteen days.

Such warrant may be at any time withdrawn.

(4.) Any fine inflicted under this Article shall be paid, after deduction of the

costs incurred in the imposition Or recovery thereof, to the authority by whom the

police force is paid.

4. Article 5 of “ The China and Corea (Amendment) Order in Council, 1907,”

is hereby repealed, but this repeal shall not (a) affect the past operation of such.

Article, or any right, title, obligation, or liability thereunder, or (b) interfere with

the institution or prosecution of any legal proceeding thereunder.

And the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, one of His Majesty’s-

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almeeic Fitzeov.

 THE CHINA AND COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER

IN COUNCIL, 1910

Issued November, 1910

1. That this Order may be cited as “The China and Corea (Amendment) Order

In Council, 1910” and shall be read as one with the China and Corea Order in

'Council, 1904, hereinafter referred to as “The Principal Order” and the Principal

Order, the China and Corea (Amendment) Order in Council, 1907, the China and

Corea (Amendment) Order in Council, 1909, and this Order may be cited together as

the China and Corea Orders in Council, 1904 to 1910.

2. —(1) Where a British subject is sentenced to imprisonment for a t

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 bs deported; and if not so em-

powered the Governor shall cause such person to be sent back to Shanghai.

4. —(1) Where a warrant is issued by the Minister to the person

being in command of the police force in any foreign concession or settlement in

China as provided in Article 3, sub-article 3, of the China and Corea Amendment

Order in Council, 1909, the jurisdiction authorized by the said warrant shall be

exercised in conformity with and shall be subject to such rules as the Judge of the

Supreme Court, with the approval of the Secretary of State, may make, and pending

the issue of such rules, such of the China and Corea Rules of Court, 1905, as the

Judge may direct.

, (2) A monthly return of all summary punishments inflicted by the person

holding such warrant shall be sent to the Judge of the Supreme Court.

5. —(1) A warrant issued by the Minister under Article 3, sub-ar

China and Corea (Amendment) Order in Council, 1909, to the person for the time

being in command of a police force in any foreign concession or settlement in China

may empower such person while in command of the force to inflict summary punish-

ment upon members of the force by detention for a period not exceeding fifteen days

in such place as may be provided as a detention barrack by the authority by whom

the force is paid.

(2) Any warrant or King’s 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, 1915

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 12th day of August, 1913

Present :—

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty-

Lord President Sir William Carington

Mr. Secretary Harcourt Mr. Fischer

Sir Louis Mallet.

Whereas by treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, or other lawful means, His Majesty

the King has jurisdiction within China :

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this

behalf by the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890, or otherwise in His Majesty vested, is

pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby

ordered, as follows :—

1. —This Order may be cited as “ The China (Amendment)

1913,” and shall be read as one with the China Order in Council, 1904, hereinafter

referred to as the “ Principal Order,” and this Order and the China Orders in

Council, 1904 to 1910, may be cited together as “ The China Orders in Council,

1904 to 1913.”

2. —In this Order, unless the context otherwise requires :—

“Judgment” includes decree, order, sentence, or decision; “Record”

means the aggregate of papers relating to an Appeal to His Majesty in

Council (including the pleadings, proceedings, evidence and judgments)'

proper to be laid before His Majesty in Council and on the hearing

of the Appeal;

“ Registrar ” includes the officer having the custody of the Records in the

Supreme Court.

3. —(1) Any person committing a breach of any 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 Court

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 353

t 5.—If any person subject to the jurisdiction of the Court does any act in

elation to proceedings in a Chinese Court, or before a Chinese judicial officer, or in

CCourt or before a judicial officer in China of any State in amity with His Majesty,

rrhich, if done in the course of or in relation to any proceedings in the Court, would

ave 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

he offence had been committed in the course of, or in relation to, proceedings in the

j 6.—When a British subject is accused of an offence, the cognizance whereof

appertains to any Court established under the Principal Order, and it is expedient

what the offence be enquired of, tried, determined, and punished in a British

a *ossession, the accused may (under “ The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890,” section

>) 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

>F a Judge and the Seal of the Court, cause the accused to be sent for trial to Lahore

iccordingly.

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

at Lahore, according to the Warrant.

When any person is to be so sent to Lahore, the Court before which he is

iccused 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 Article

the Principal Order, or who is sentenced on a conviction for an offence under Article

48 of the Principal Order, to be imprisoned without the option of a fine, may appeal

to the Full Court—

(i.) Against his conviction—

(a) On any ground of appeal which involves a question of law alone; or

(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 Articles

he shall give notice of his appeal, or of his application for leave to appeal, to the

Court against whose judgment or sentence he desires to appeal, in such manner as

may be prescribed, within seven days of the date of his conviction or of the deter-

mination of an information or complaint.

(2) An appellant may, in such manner as may be prescribed, present his case

and his argument in writing, and deliver the same to the Registrar of the Court be-

fore which the trial took place. The respondent may in like manner present his

12

354 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDEE 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 or the conviction or respite exe-

cution of the judgment, and either commit the person convicted to prison or take

security for him to come up for judgment, or to deliver himself for execution of the

judgment (as the case may require) at an appointed time and place.

11. An appellant shall not be entitled to be present at the hearing of an Appeal

except by leave of the Full Court, or of the Court before which he was convicted.

12. —(1) Appeals under Articles 7 and 8 of this Order s

mined by the Full Court.

(2) In the hearing and determination of such Appeals the Full Court shall, so

far as circumstances admit, follow the practice of the Court of Criminal Appeal in

England and the provisions contained in sections 1 (5), 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 11 (2), 14 (2)

(3), 17, and 21 of the Criminal Appeal Act, 1907, or of any law amending or sub-

stituted for the same.

(3) Provided that the Full Court shall not annul a conviction or sentence, or

vary a sentence, on the ground—

(a) Of any objection which, if stated during the trial, might, in the opinion

of the Court, have been properly met by amendment at the trial; or

(5) 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

affectanytheerror or informality

substance which,or subject

of the case in the opinion of the Court,

the convicted persondid not

to any

undue prejudice.

(4) The Full Court shall not award costs to either side in an Appeal under this

part of the Order save in an Appeal under Article 8.

13. The power of the Judge of the Supreme Court, under Article 119 of the

Principal Order, to make rules of Court shall extend to rules for the purpose of re-

gulating the manner of presenting Appeals, as to the papers which are to be sent to

the Full Court, and the transmission of the same, and generally as to the conduct of

Appeals and all matters connected therewith.

14. Article 52 of the Principal Order shall apply to all proceedings before the

Full Court under this Order.

15. When notice has been given of any Appeal or application for leave to appeal,

the Judge of the Supreme Court shall, save where the trial took place before himself,

have power, for reasons to be recorded in the minutes, to order that it shall be heard

and determined or dealt with in the manner provided in this Order by himself alone

instead of by the Full Court.

16. Where a person is convicted of any offence before any Court, if the Judge

of such Court thinks fit to reserve for the consideration of the Full Court any ques-

tion of law arising at the trial, he shall state a case, setting out the facts and the

 i; THE CHINA (AMENDHIFENT) OfePEB IN COtryCIL, 1913 355

■{grounds of the conviction, and the question of law, and send or deliver it to the Re-

igistrar 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

jfCouncil from a decision of the Full Court or from a decision of the Judge alone

rjunder 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

x for applying for leave to appeal, against the conviction, or, if there is an Appeal,

t. until the determination of the Appeal.

App£als_to His Majesty in Council.

19. Subject to the provisions of this Order, an Appeal shall lie to His Majesty

j 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 pf the value of £500 or upwards;

and

(2) At the discretion of the Supreme Court, from any other judgment ot

the Supreme Court, whether final or interlocutory, if, in the opinion

I 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,

I 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

I Court in the first instance—

(a) Upon condition of the appellant, within two months from the date of

the hearing of the application for leave to appeal, giving security, to

the satisfaction of the Court, to an amount not exceeding £500, for the

due prosecution of the Appeal, and for the payment of all such costs

as may become payable to the respondent in the event of the appellant’s

not obtaining an order granting him final leave to appeal, or of the

Appeal being dismissed for non-prosecution, or of His Majesty in

Council ordering the appellant to pay the respondent’s costs of the

Appeal (as the case may be) ; and

(b) Upon such other conditions (if any) as to the time or times within

which the appellant shall take the necessary steps for the purpose of

procuring the preparation of the Record and the dispatch thereof to

England as the Court, having regard to all the circumstances of the

case, may think it reasonable to impose.

22. Where the judgment appealed from requires the appellant to pay money or

perform a duty, the Supreme Court shall have power, when granting leave to appeal,

either to direct that the said judgment shall be carried into execution or that the

execution thereof shall be suspended pending the Appeal, as to the Court shall seem

just, and in the case the Court shall direct the said judgment to be carried into

execution, the person in whose favour it was given shall, before the execution thereof,

enter into good and sufficient security, to the satisfaction of the Court, for the duo

performancs of such order as His Majesty in Council shall think fit to make thereon.

12»

 356 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

to this Order, and may be printed either locally or in England.

27. Where the Record is printed locally the Registrar shall, at the expense of

the appellant, transmit to the Registrar of the Privy Council forty copies of such

Record, one of which copies he shall certify to be correct by signing his name on,

or initialling, every eighth page thereof, and by affixing thereto the seal of the

Supreme Court.

28. Where the Record is to be printed in England, the Registrar shall, at the

expense of the appellant, transmit to the Registrar of the Privy Council one certified

copy of such Record, together with an index of all the papers and exhibits in the

case. No other certified copies of the Record shall be transmitted to the agents in

England by or on behalf of the parties to the Appeal.

29. Where part of the Record is printed locally and part is to be printed in

England, Articles 21 and 22 shall, as far as practicable, apply to such parts as are

printed locally and such as are to be printed in England respectively.

30. The reasons given by the Judge, or any of the Judges, for or against any

judgment pronounced in the course of the proceedings out of which the Appeal arises,

shall, unless they are included in the Record, be communicated in writing by such

Judge or Judges to the Registrar, and shall by him be transmitted to the Registrar

of the Privy Council at the same time when the Record is transmitted.

31. Where there are two or more applications for leave to appeal arising out of

the same matter, and the Supreme Court is of opinion that it would be for 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 oi'der 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 ;sueh directions as to the costs of the Appeal and the security entered into

 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913 357

nj the appellant as the Court shall think fit, or make such further or other order in

S>he premises as, in the opinion of the Court, the justice of the case requires.

34. On an application for final leave to appeal, the Supreme Court may inquire

[Whether notice, or sufficient notice, of the application has been given by the appellant

|o all parties concerned, and, if not satisfied as to the notices given, may defer the

[granting of the final leave to appeal, or may give such other directions in the matter

as, in the opinion of the Court, the justice of the case requires.

35. An appellant who has obtained final leave to appeal shall prosecute his

■Appeal in accordance with the rules for the time being regulating the general practice

and procedure in Appeals to His Majesty in Council.

36. Where an appellant, having obtained final leave to appeal, desires, prior to

the dispatch of the Record to England, to withdraw his Appeal, the Supreme Court

may, upon an application in that behalf made by the appellant, grant him a certificate

to the effect that the Appeal has been withdrawn, and the Appeal shall thereupon be

deemed, as from the date of such certificate, to stand dismissed without express Order

of His Majesty in Council, and the costs of the Appeal and the security entered into

by the appellant shall be dealt with in such manner as the Court may direct.

> 37. Where an appellant, having obtained final leave to appeal, fails to show due

■diligence in taking all necessary steps for the purpose of procuring the dispatch of

the Record to England, the respondent may, after giving the appellant due notice of

his intended application, apply to the Supreme Court for a certificate that the Appeal

has not been effectually prosecuted by the appellant, and if the Court sees fit to grant

such a certificate, the Appeal shall be deemed, as from the date of such certificate, to

stand dismissed for non-prosecution without express Order of His Majesty in Council,

and the costs of the Appeal and the security entered into by the appellant shall be

•dealt with in such manner as the Court may direct.

38. Where at any time between the order granting final leave to appeal and the

dispatch of the Record to England the Record becomes defective by reason of the

death, or change of status, of a party to the Appeal, the Supreme Court may, notwith-

standing the order granting final leave to appeal, on an application in that behalf

made by any person interested, grant a certificate showing who, in the opinion of the

Court, is the proper person to be substituted or entered on the Record in place of, or

in addition to, the party who has died, or undergone a change of status, and the name

of such person shall thereupon be deemed to be so substituted or entered on the Re-

cord as aforesaid without express Order of His Majesty in Council.

39. Where the Record subsequently to its dispatch to England becomes defective

by reason of the death, or change of status, of a party to the Appeal, the Supreme

Court shall, upon an application in that behalf made by any person interested, cause

a certificate to be transmitted to the Registrar of the Privy Council showing who, in

the ©pinion of the Court, is the proper person to be substituted, or entered, on the

Record, in place of, or in addition to, the party who has died or undergone a change

•of status.

40. The Case of each party to the Appeal may be printed either locally or in

■ England, and shall, in either event, be printed in accordance with the rules in the

Schedule to this Order, every tenth line thereof being numbered in the margin, and

shall be signed by at least one of the Counsel who attends at the hearing of the

Appeal, or by the party himself if he conducts his Appeal in person.

41. The Case shall consist of paragraphs numbered consecutively, and shall state,

as concisely as possible, the circumstances out of which the Appeal arises, the con-

tentions to be urged by the party lodging the same' and the reasons of appeal. Re-

ferences by page and line to the relevant portions of the Record as printed shall, as

far as practicable, be printed in the margin, and care shall be taken to avoid, as far

as possible, the reprinting in the Casi of long extracts from the Record. The taxing

•officer, in taxing the costs of the Appeal, shall,- either of his own motion, or at the

 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913

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 Appeall

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 carriedS

on, and notice shall be given at the Consulate of any other district in which the com-.'

pany is also carrying on business as to the place at which the company is so registered.]

46. On the registration of a company at a Consulate there shall be deposited

and filed in the office of the Consulate a copy of the certificate of incorporation of”

the company, or other document corresponding thereto, a copy of the memorandum i

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 I

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 j

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 recog

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 rep

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

’jfolatiiting to the property or proceedings of any board, committee, association or other

ake group of persons which has been appointed for public purposes at any treaty

art or foreign settlement or concession in China, and on which other nations besides

reat Britain are represented, and such Regulations have been or are approved by

lie Secretary of State, the jurisdiction of the said Court shall not, so far as persons

ibject to the Principal Order are concerned, be deemed to conflict with Article 6 of

lie Principal Order, and the Court shall enforce on all persons subject to its

irisdiction 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

ublished in the same manner as King’s Regulations.

53—(1) Articles 85, 86, 87, 115, and 116 of the Principal Order are hereby

epealed, 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-

inced under any Articles hereby repealed shall be continued so far as is practicable

accordance with this Order.

And the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, K.G., one of His

[ajesty’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,

1 will be 11 inches in height and Si 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) ODDER 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

 360 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 in China the Court may entertain a complaint against a British

subject for a breach of such municipal regulations or byelaws, and may enforce

compliance therewith.

Provided—

(1) That the said municipal regulations or byelaws have been accepted by

His Majesty’s G-overnment. 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 Hia

Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almeeic Fitzeot.

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 191&

By this Order Article 3 of “ The China (Amendment) Order in Council, 1914,”

was repealed.

 OHINA (AMENDMENT No. 2) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1920

ftffl At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 9th day op November, 1920

Present

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty in Council

Whereas by treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means, His

Majesty the King has jurisdiction in China: «

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in that

d;behalf by “The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890,” or otherwise, in His Majesty

a vested, is pleased by and with the advice of His Privy Council to order, and it is

i hereby ordered, as follows:—

1. This Order may be cited as “The China (Amendment No. 2) Order in

'0 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,

fl v 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 Bight Honourable George Nathaniel, Earl Curzon of Kedleston, one of

His Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions

herein.

Almeric Fitzroy.

Rules of Court drawn up under this Order by Judge Skinner Turner were

published in the Hongkong Government Gazette on June 10th, 1921.

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL

No. 3, 1920

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 21st day qp December, 1920

Present :—

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty in Council

Whereas by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means, His

Majesty the King has jurisdiction in China :

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this

behalf by “ The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890,” or otherwise, in His Majesty vested,

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,

%nd the provisions of Article 170 of the Principal Order shall in particular apply to

this Order.

2. Every person subject to the criminal jurisdiction of the Court who has acted,

is acting, or is about to act in a manner prejudicial to the public safety, or to the

defence, peace or security of His Majesty’s Dominions, or of any part of them.

362 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL No 3, 1920

shall be guilty of a grave offence against the Prineip ii 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 1

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 mav

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 j

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- j

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 Fitzroy. ;

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 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.—(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.

 I THE CHINA (AMENDMENT; ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1921 363

2. —The following provisions are substituted for Article 162 of the

i &*rder:—

(1) A register of British subjects shall be kept in the office of every

I 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

I 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 registered 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 of 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, unless the Consular Officer is

satisfied after inquiry that the previous registration was erroneous or that such

person is not entitled to registration under the provisions of this Order.

(6) Every person shall, on every registration of himself, and on every

renewal of the registration, pay a fee of two dollars, or such other 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.

(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. —From and after the commencement of this Order, Article 1

Principal Order is hereby repealed, but such repeal shall not prejudice any rights,

■Obligations or liabilities accrued thereunder.

THE CHINA (COMPANIES) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1915

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 30th day of November, 1915

Present :—

Lord President. Mr. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.

Lord Stamfordham. Sir Frederick Ponsonby.

Whereas by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means Hia

Majesty the King has jurisdiction in China:

And whereas it is desirable to make further provision with reference to the

exercise of jurisdiction over British Companies carrying on business within the

limits of this Order :

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this

behalf by “ The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890 ” or otherwise, in His Majesty

vested, is pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is

hereby ordered, as follows :—

1. —This Order may be cited as “ The China (Companies)

1915,” and shall be read as one with the “ China Order, 1904” (hereinafter called

the “ Principal Order ”), and with any Order amending the same.

2. —In this Order—

“ 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 ” means a Company incorporated in the United King-

dom, or in a British Possession, and includes a China Company and a Hong-

kong China Company.

3. —(1.) The Consul-General at Shanghai, including any per

Consul-General, shall be Registrar of Companies at Shanghai.

(2) All acts done within tlie limits of this Order in pursuance of the provisions

of the Ordinance or of the Life Insurance Companies Ordinance by, to, with, or

before the Registrar of Companies at Shanghai, shall, subject to the provisions of

this Order, be of the same force and validity as if they had been done by, to, with,

or before the Registrar of Companies in Hongkong. 5

 THE CHINA (COMPANIES) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1915 365

(3) The Registrar of Companies at Shanghai shall he 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 Cou

tion in matters dealt with in the Ordinance, and may specify in such Rules the

arljourts by which, and the classes of cases in which, such jurisdiction shall be

Tjprercised, but subject thereto the jurisdiction conferred by the Ordinance upon any

i odourt shall within the limits of this Order be exercised by the Supreme Court.

5. —In all matters relating to a Hongkong China Company the jur

«Mtlie Supreme Court and of the Supreme Court of Hongkong shall be concurrent,

btfand the said two Courts shall in all respects be auxiliary to each other.

6. —Where any proceedings relating to a Hongkong China Company

inding 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

llimits 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

oa 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 Orde

or Decree made by the Supreme Court of Hongkong in the course of any proceed-

ings relating to a Hongkong Ch na Company, or for the winding up of any such

Company.

8. — (1.) The majority of the Directors of a China Company shal

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 tli

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 to

auditor of a China Company. The appointment of any such person as the auditor

of a China Company shall be void, and any certificate or other document given, or

act done, by any person who is not a British Subject purporting to act as auditor

of a China Company shall not be held to comply with any requirements of the

Ordinance.

10. —No person other than a British Subject shall be appointed

the limits of this Order as liquidator of a British Company or as receiver or manager

on behalf of the debenture-holders of the property of a British Company except with

the sanction of the Court.

11. —(1) All documents and other written information which

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.

363 THE CHINA (COMPANIES) ORDER IN COUNCIL* 1916

(2) If any Company to which this Article applies fails to comply with its

provisions, the Company and every Officer and Agent of the Company who is know- , >

ingly a party to, the default shall be liable to a fine not exceeding 50 dollars for i

every day during which such default has continued.

12. —The registered office of a China Company shall be s

limits of this Order.

13. —(1) No shares shall be issued by a China Company exc

paid up shares or upon the term that the shares shall be paid up in full within a

specified period not exceeding three months after allotment.

(2) Shares issued by a China Company otherwise than as fully paid up shares ;

shall be deemed to be issued upon the condition that if not paid for in full before the j

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 o£ that period to forfeit the said shares. Notice of the forfeiture of any

such shares shall forthwith be given to the registered holder.

Any shares so forfeited shall be deemed to be the property of the Company, and ■

the Directors may sell, re-allot, or otherwise dispose of the same in such manner as -

they think fit. Certificates or other documents of title relating to shares forfeited

under this article shall be returned to the Company.

(3) Within one month of the expiration of the time allowed for the completion

of the payment of all sums due upon the shares, the Secretary of the Company shall

forward to the Eegistrar of Companies at Shanghai a return signed by the auditor

of the Company giving particulars of the shares issued, of the amounts paid thereon,

of the shares in respect of which default has been made in payment of sums due, and :

of the shares forfeited.

(4) If shares are issued by a China Company on terms which fail to comply

with the provisions of this article, or if other default is made in complying therewith,

the Company, and every Director, Manager, Secretary, and other Officer, who is |

knowingly a party to such issue or default, shall be guilty of an offence, and shall be

liable to a fine not exceeding 500 dollars for every day during which such offence i

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 j

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 b guarantee shall be a

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) ORDEK IN COUNCIL, 1915 367

(4) Where on application made it is established to the satisfaction of the Court

i .chat there has been a failure to comply with the provisions of this article througli

inadvertence or accidental miscalculation or from some other reasonable cause, and

tlaot from any want of good faith, the Court may, if under all the cricurhstances it

Httsonsiders it just so to do, give relief from any forfeiture or penalty which has

ssbeen incurred by the applicant, or to which he is, or may be, liable upon such terms

l ;as it may think fit.

(5) The provisions of this article shall not apply to China Companies limited by

uj guarantee operating in China at the date of this Order.

15. —(1) Subject to the provisions of this Order, the jurisdicti

inn respect of all British Companies carrying on business in China shall be exercised,

a so far as circumstances admit, in conformity with the provisions of the Ordinance

inand of the Life Insurance Companies Ordinance, except that Section 16 of the Com-

Sj panies Amendment Ordinance, 1913, shall not apply in China.

(2) Where reference is made or inferred in any Section of the said Ordinances

}j to any other Ordinance of the Colony of Hongkong which does not apply within the

I limits of this Order, such Section shall be read as though the corresponding law or

R enactment applicable in England were referred to therein.

(3) The duties of the Governor, or of the Governor in Council, or of the Colonial

1 Treasurer under Sections 20, 21, 120 (4), 219, 253, and 255 of the Ordinance shall,

j within the limits of this Order, be exercised by the Minister, and under Sections 141

| (1), 149, 185, 217, and 261 shall within the limits of this Order be exercised by the

| Judge.

(4) In the application of the said Ordinance “legal practitioner” is substituted

| for “counsel ” or “solicitor ” or “ solicitor and counsel,” and “such newspaper as the

f Judge may direct” is substituted for “ The Gazette.”

(5) All offences under the said Ordinances made punishable by fine may, if

committed within the limits of this Order, be prosecuted summarily under Article

48 of the Principal Order, provided that the maximum fine which can be imposed in

the case of offences under the Ordinances tried summarily shall be <£200 instead of

<£20.

16. —(1) The power of the Judge under Article 119 of the Prin

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

Insurance Companies Ordinance which are paid to the Registrar of Companies at

Shanghai shall be paid by him to the Colonial Treasurer at Hongkong.

18. Nothing in this Order shall prejudice or affect the jurisdiction of the

Supreme Court over British Companies other than China Companies and Hongkong

China Companies within the meaning of this Order.

19. This Order shall come into effect on the 1st day of January, 1916.

And the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, one of His Majesty’s

Prmcipal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almeeic Eitzbot.

 THE CHINA (COMPANIES) AMENDMENT ORDER IN

COUNCIL, 1919

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 9th day op October, 1919

Present :—

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty

Lord Steward Sir Francis Yilliers

Mr. Secretary Shortt Sir George Buchanan

Whereas by treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means, His

Majesty the King has j urisdiction 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 :

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 miy 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 ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1919 369

(2.) If default is mad.e in compliance with this Article the Company shall be

itSliable to a fine not exceeding 50 dollars for every day during whieh the default

n i-continues, and every director and every manager of the Company who knowingly

' i 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

c# 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

Hi Order.

5. All documents and other written information which a company is required

?

>Q Company, be filed with the Registrar of Companies at Shanghai, and a copy of all

B| such documents and other written information shall, in the case of a Hongkong

81 China Company, be filed with the Registrar of Companies at Shanghai.

6. —(1.) The provisions of the Fire and Marine Insurance Comp

fsi shall be applied to China Companies and Hongkong China Companies.

(2.) All acts done within the limits of this Order in pursuance of the Fire

w and Marine Insurance Companies Ordinance by, to, with, or before the Registrar of

3 Companies at Shanghai shall, subject to the provisions of this Order, be of the

jg same force and validity as if they had been done by, to, with, or before the

Ifj Registrar of Companies in Hongkong.

(3.) The Registrar of Companies at Shanghai shall be entitled to initiate

y 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

by him to the Colonial Treasurer at Hongkong,

9. This Order shall come into effect on the first day of January, 1920.

And the Right Honourable Arthur James Balfour, O.M., one of His Majesty’s

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almeric Fitzroy

 THE CHINA (TREATY OE PEACE) ORDER IN

COUNCIL, 1919

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 9th day op December, 191£-

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 j

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 j

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. All property rights aad 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, liquidation, or other dealings therewith, so far as such

property rights and interests or such net proceeds are vested in or otherwise under

the control of the Custodian of enemy property or other British authority under the

Trading with the Enemy Acts or the Trading with the Enemy Regulations, are here-

by charged :—

(a) 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

 THE CHINA (TREATY OF PEACE) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1919 371

and with payment of any compensation awarded by the Mixed

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 out of acts committed by the

German Government or by German authorities since the 31st

July, 1914, and before the 4th August, 1914.

(6) 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 property rights or interests so charged may at any

time, if the Minister thinks fit, be released from the charge so created.

2. In the application and enforcement of the charge created by this Order the

claims of or debts owing to British nationals resident or carrying on business in

'China shall enjoy priority over the claims of or debts owing to other British

nationals.

3. With a view to making effective and enforcing such charge as aforesaid:—

(а) Ho 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.

(б) 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

Regulations, 1918, within one month from the date when this

Order comes into operation, by notice in writing communicate the

fact to the Custodian, and shall furnish the Custodian with such

particulars in relation thereto as the Custodian may require, and

if any person fails to do so he shall, on summary conviction, be

liable to a fine not exceeding one hundred pounds.

(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 and interests were property belonging to an enemy or

enemy subject.

372 THE CHINA (TREATY OF PEACE) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1919

(e) If,any person called upon to pay any money or to transfer or otherwise^

to deal with any property rights or interests has reason to suspect

that the same are subject to such charge as aforesaid, he shall,

before paying, transferring, or dealing with the same, report the

matter to the Custodian, and shall comply with any directions that

the Custodian may give with respect thereto.

4. All decisions of the Mixed Arbitral Tribunal constituted under Section VI of

Part X of the Treaty, if within the jurisdiction of that Tribunal, shall be final and.

conclusive, and binding on all courts.

5. For the purpose of enforcing the attendance of witnesses 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 iu 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. Eules made during the war by any recognised Exchange or Commercial.

Association providing for the closure of contracts entered into before the war by an

enemy, and any action taken thereunder are hereby confirmed, subject to the pro-

visos contained iu 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.

Almebic Fitzbot.

 STATUTORY RULES AND ORDERS, 1909. No. 751

ITHE CHINA AND COREA (CONSULAR FEES) 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 Fees Act, 1891,” His Majesty the King

is authorized by Order in Council to fix the fees to be taken in respect of any matter

or thing done by a Consular officer in the execution of his office, and to vary such

I 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.

8. This Order shall come into operation on such date as His Majesty’s Consul-

General at Shanghai shall appoint.

4. This Order shall extend to all places in China and Corea.

And the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, one of His Majesty’s

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

A. W. 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 tho

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 5Z.

2. On each subsequent communication in writing to the China

authorities 2 6

3. Hearing fee on each attendance of the Assessor at a sitting

of the Court 10 0

374 TABLES OF CONSULAK FEES

'(SSK"’

a^rtt!«asBjw#wsaws» “ "•

(To include the fee for inspection of ship’s papers. See No.46.)

TABLES OF CONSULAR FEES 37&

376 TABLES OF CONSULAR FEES

 THE UNITED STATES COURT EOR CHINA

(Chapter 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

4 the United States Court for China, which shall have exclusive jurisdiction in all

cases and judicial proceedings whereof jurisdiction may now be exercised by United

States Consuls and Ministers by law and by virtue of treaties between the United

States and China, except in so far as the said jurisdiction is qualified by Section 2

of this Act. The said Court shall hold sessions at Shanghai, China, and shall also

hold sessions at the cities of Canton, Tientsin, and Hankow at stated periods, the

dates of such sessions at each city to be announced in such manner as the Court shall

direct, and a session of the Court shall be held in each of these cities at least once

annually. It shall be within the power of the judge, upon due notice to the parties

in litigation, to open and hold Court for the hearing of a special cause at any place

permitted by the treaties, and where there is a United States Consulate, when, in

his judgment, it shall be required by the convenience of witnesses, or by some public

interest. The place of sitting of the Court shall be in the United States Consulate

at each of the cities, respectively.

That the seal of the said United States Court for China shall be the arms of

i 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,

copies, jurats, acknowledgments, and other papers requiring certification or to be

under seal, may be authenticated by said seal, and shall be signed by the clerk of

said Court. All processes issued from the said Court shall bear test from the day

of such issue.

Sec. 2.—The Consuls of the United States in the cities of China to which they

are respectively accredited shall have the same jurisdiction as they now possess in

civil cases where the sum or value of the property involved in the controversy does

not exceed five hundred dollars United States money, and in criminal cases where the

punishment for the offence charged cannot exceed by law one hundred dollars’ fine

or sixty days’ imprisonment, or both, and shall have power to arrest, examine, and

discharge accused persons or commit them to the said Court. From all final judg-

ments of the Consular Court either party shall have the right of appeal to the United

States Court for China: Provided, Also, That appeal may be taken to the United

States Court for China from any final judgment of the Consular Courts of the United

States in Korea so long as the rights of extra-territoriality shall obtain in favour of

the United States. The said United States Court for China shall have and exercise

supervisory control over the discharge by Consuls and Vice-Consuls of the duties

prescribed by the laws of the United States relating to the estates of decedents in-

China. Within sixty days after the death in China of any citizen of the 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 FOR CHINA

sworn inventory of such effects, and shall, as additional effects come from time to

time into his possession, immediately file a supplemental inventory or inventories of

the same. He shall also file with the clerk of said Court within said sixty days a

schedule under oath of the debts of said decedent, so far as known, and a schedule

or statement of all additional debts thereafter discovered. Such Consul or Vice-

Consul shall pay no claims against the estate without the written approval of the

judge of said Court, nor shall he make sale of any of the assets of said estate with-

out first reporting the same to said judge and obtaining a written approval of said

sale, and he shall likewise within ten days after any such sale report the fact of such

sale to said Court, and the amount derived therefrom. The said judge shall have

power to require at any time reports from Consuls or Vice-Consuls in respect of all

iheir acts and doings relating to the estate of any such deceased person. The said

Court shall have power to require, where it may be necessary, a special bond for the

faithful 'performance of his duty to be given by any Consul or Vice-Consul into

whose possession the estate of any such deceased citizen shall have come in such

amount and with such sureties as may be deemed necessary, and for failure to give

such bond when required, or for failure to properly perform his duties in the

premises, the Court 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 lie from all final judgments or decrees of said Court

to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals of the ninth judicial circuit, and thence

appeals and writs of error may be taken from the judgments or decrees of the said

-Circuit Court of Appeals to the Supreme Court of the United States in the same class

of cases as those in which appeals and writs of error are permitted to judgments of

said Court of Appeals in cases coming from District and Circuit Courts of the United

States. Said appeals or writs of error shall be regulated by the procedure govern-

ing appeals within the United States from the District Courts to the Circuit Courts of

Appeal, and from the Circuit Courts of Appeal to the Supreme Court of the United

States, respectively, so far as the same shall be applicable; and said Courts are here-

by empowered to hear and determine appeals and writs of error so taken.

Sec. 4.—The jurisdiction of said United States Court, both original and on

appeal, in civil and criminal matters, and also the jurisdiction of the Consular Courts

in China, shall in all cases be exercised in conformity with said treaties and the laws

of the United States now in force in reference to the American Consular Courts in

China, and all judgments and decisions of said Consular Courts, and all decisions,

judgments, and decrees of said United States Court, shall be enforced in accordance

with said treaties and laws. But in all such cases when laws are deficient in the

provisions necessary to give jurisdiction or to furnish suitable remedies, the common

law and the law as established by the decisions of the Courts of the United States

shall be applied by said Court in its decisions and shall govern the same subject to

the terms of any treaties between the United States and China.

Sec. 5.—That the procedure of the said Court shall be in accordance, so far as

practicable, with the existing procedure prescribed for Consular Courts in China

in accordance with the Revised Statutes of the United States: Provided, however,

that the judge of the said United States Court for China shall have authority from

time to time to modify and supplement said rules of procedure. The provisions of

sections forty-one hundred and six and forty-one hundred and seven of the Revised

Statutes of the United States allowing Consuls in certain cases to summon associates

shall have no application to said Court.

Sec. 6.—There shall be a district attorney, a marshal, and a clerk of said Court

with authority possessed by the corresponding officers of the District Courts in the

United States as far as may be consistent with the conditions of the laws of the

United States and said treaties. The judge of said Court and the district attorney,

•who shall be lawyers of good standing and experience, marshal, and clerk shall be

 THE UNITED STATES COURT FOR CHINA 37»

liappointed by the Presideut, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and

f;dshall receive as salary, respectively, the sums of eight thousand dollars per annum

jfor said judge, four thousand dollars per annum for said district attorney, three

/thousand dollars per annum for said marshal, and three thousand dollars per annum

:a|for said clerk. The judge of the said Court and the district attorney shall, when

>f. 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

c dollars per day for the judge and five dollars per day for the district attorney.

Sec. 7.—The tenure of office of the judge of said Court shall be ten years, unless-

sooner removed by the President for cause; the tenure of office of the other officials

of the Court shall be at the pleasure of the President.

Sec. 8.—The marshal and the clerk of said Court shall be required to furnish

bond for the faithful performance of their duties, in sums and with sureties to be-

fixed and approved by the judge of the Court. They shall each appoint, with the

written approval of said judge, deputies at Canton and Tientsin, who shall also be

required to furnish bonds for the faithful performance of their duties, which bonds

shall be subject, both as to form and sufficiency of the sureties, to the approval of

the said judge. Such deputies shall receive compensation at the rate of five dollars

for each day the sessions of the Court are held at their respective cities. The office

of marshal in China now existing in pursuance of section forty-one hundred and

eleven of the Revised Statutes is 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-G-eneral 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.

 PEES FOR THE CONSULAR COURTS OF THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN CHINA

98— In Consular Court.

In all cases and and estates where the

it isamount

overare5500insought

question is not more than 5500 $

InIn allall cases

cases where estates wheredamages

do specific the fee shall be 55 for minor and $15 for greater cases. 1

99- Clerk's Fees.

iFor

For issuing

docketingall every writs,suitwarrants,

commenced attachments, or other'compulsory process ...

For executions

For all

For administeringsubpoenas

filing and entering and notices

everyor declaration,

For

For taking an oath

anandacknowledgment affirmation, plea, exceptortoother paper

an associate

For takingsucceeding

each certifying

folio depositions to file (for each folio of 100 words): for the first 100 words, 50 cents; for

For aentering

For making copy ofany suchreturn,

deposition, furnished

rule, order, to a partyjudgment,

continuance, on request,decree,per folio

For a copy of anyanyrecord,

entry certificate,

or of any return,

paper on orfilereport:

: for each each folio or recognizance, or drawing any bond, or

for folio

The fordocket associates, fee of $1, hereinbefore andallowed, othershallservicescoverall charges forherein, making dockets and indexes, issuinginvolved

venire

is $100 or less; taxing

where the costs,amount allinvolved exceedsnot$100specified

the clerk shallinbeallallowed

oases where

for thetheservicts

amount specified:

In allin cases the foregoing involvingparagraph,

more than in$500allthecasesclerkup toshall$500,be inclusive,

allowed fora feelikeofservices !

For becauses allowed, whereforissue likeisservices,

joined butone-half

no testimony

of the above is given,

fees,forrespectively.

causes, dismissed or discontinued, the clerk shall

For affixing

For searching

every search the sealfor ofanytheparticular

court to anv instrument, or otherwhen lienrequired

For property the records of the courtmortgage, for judgments, decrees, or other instruments constituting a lien on any

be made and certifying the result of such search: for each...person against whom such search is required to]

For receiving,

amount keeping, and paying out money in pursuance of any statute or order of court, 1 per centum of the

For

All bookstravelling,sothereceived, made kept, and

necessary by thepaid.duties of his office:shall, for going,

during5 cents

officeahours,

mile, and 5 centsto the

a mileinspection

for returning.

personindesiring clerk’s office containing

to examine the samepublic withoutrecords any fees or charge therefor. be open of any

InForcases

serviceoffice of escheat

as escheator the clerk shall receive for publication to heirs

For

For every

recording found of inquest, per folio

For

For affidavitproceedings

anapproving in attachment...

bond

For affidavit

For affidavit inin replevin distressin attachment

cases

cases

For approving

For affidavit replevin

trials inofbond

Where bond isingiven rightofofright

trial property

of property, for approving it

100- Marshal’s Fees.

rForor serving

serving irchinganyforwrit, the same,

warrant,and,attachment,

if not found,ortoother be certified

compulsory by theprocess,

consul,eachandperson

his order to be pail by the ship 2.00

For returning summonses

all notices, writs, attachment, warrants, and summonses, each

For each bail

OnForevery commitment bond or discharge of prisoner ...

For subpoenas,

returning for each witness summoned

subpoena

For each day’s attendance upon court

■FFor or levying execution

advertising

For releasingproperty propertynnder

property for saleexecution by order of plaintiff 2.3.0000

™ selling

For :srsr $5,$1,a, 00non0000 and -motunder execution,

exceeding $6,000when the amount collected does not exceed $1,000 per cent,

per cent,

For per cent,

If themaking

For amoun'collections exceeds.. under $200, In c: :s where no adjudication has taken place ii per

per cent.

cent,

For travelling

serving every fees in serving

notice ali processes,provided

not heretofore each mile for, in addition to the usual travelling fees...

,n;oexecution

satisfy thebesame, paid and satisfied

v-„ re =while

hei shall in thethehands

,e ojjg.jjjjf feesoffixedtheformarshal,

sellingand after heunder

property hasexecution

made a levyor attachment.

on property

e substituted foi original sc

HHm i'iiii !i Ills

RULES OE PROCEDURE EOR THE COURT OE CONSULS, j

SHANGHAI

Approved by the Consular Body, 10th July, 1882

Kule 1.—Every petition and other pleading filed in the Court and all notices*

and other documents issuing from the Court shall be entitled “In the Court chi

Consuls.”

Rule 2.—The Court will appoint a Secretary whose name and address will le|:

made public and who shall hold the office until the Court otherwise directs. Tbe|

Secretary shall have charge of all records and, under the direction of the Court, issuej

and serve or cause to be served all notices and other documents. He shall also le

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 te;

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 B

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 W

given to the parties.

Rule 9.—Sittings of the Court will be public and its proceedings recorded by p

the Secretary.

Rule 10.—The onus of producing witnesses shall be with the parties, but the U

Court will, as far as practicable, aid in procuring the attendance of witnesses.;

Evidence will be taken on oath or otherwise as the witness may consider binding, j

The examination of witnesses will be conducted as the Court may direct.

Rule 11.—A failure to respond to any order or notice issued by the Court will:

entitle the adverse party to judgment by default, and the Court shall be empowered!

to give judgment accordingly.

Rule 12.—In any case upon application within sixty days after judgment the

Court may order re-hearing upon such terms as seem just.

Rule 13.—Special cases where the facts are admitted may be submitted in

writing to the Court for decision without appearance of the parties.

Rule 14.—A minute of all orders shall be drawn up and shall be signed by the

Consuls forming the Court or a majority of them, and all orders shall be expressed

to be made “By the Court” and shall be signed by the Secretary.

Rule 15.—Judgments will be given in writing by the Judges of the Court, and

either read in Court after notice or served upon the parties.

Rule 16.—The fee shall be for hearing $10—for each notice issued and served

$3—and such fees for recording the proceedings shall be allowed as the Court may

direct. A deposit in such sum as the Court may think sufficient to secure payment

of fees will be required of each petitioner. The costs, including those of counsel, in

the discretion of the Court, shall be paid as the Court directs.

Rule 17.—All fees shall be at the disposal of the Court for the remuneration'

of the Secretary.

 RULES OR THE SHANGHAI MIXED COURT

The following Provisional Pules for defining the respective jurisdictions of the

iiMixed Courts of the International aud French Settlement adopted by the Consular

be Body of Shanghai, 10th June, 1902, for reference to the Diplomatic Body at Peking

'H vere approved by the Diplomatic Body at Peking on 28th June, 1902.

1. —In all civil cases between Chinese the plaintiff will follow the defend

Uj will sue him before the Mixed Court of his, the defendant’s, residence.

2. —In all criminal cases where foreigners are not concerned and in all po

igainst Chinese residents in the Settlements the Mixed Court of the Settlements in

which the crime of contravention has been committed is alone competent.

JV.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—

H (a)—If the plaintiff is a foreigner—not of French nationality—and the Chinese

|[defendant is a resident of the International Settlement, he is to be sued before the

Mixed Court of the International Settlement.

(6)—If the plaintiff is French and the Chinese defendant is a resident of the

French Settlement, he is to be sued before the Mixed Court of the French Settlement.

(c) —If the plaintiff is a foreigner—not of French nationality—and th

•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 bis

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 resid

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—notof French nationality—is com

! the Mixed Court of the International Settlement is competent; if a Frenchman is the

complainant the Mixed Court of the French Settlement is competent.

The provisions under Clause 3, c and d, as to executing warrants, also apply under

this clause.

This does not affect or change in any way the present system whereby all warrants

of the Mixed Court of the International Settlement are to be countersigned by the

Senior Consul before their execution by the yamen runners with the assistance of the

Police.

John Goodnow,

Senior Consul.

 UNITED STATES CONSULAR COURT REGULATION

(Embezzlement, Vagbancy) April 13, 1907

Whereas, defects and deficiencies exist in the laws to be enforced by the judicial

authorities of the United States in China as regards embezzlement and vagrancy:

Now therefore, by virtue of the power vested in me by Section 4,086 of the

Revised Statutes of the United States, I, William Woodville Rockhill, Envoy

Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America at

Peking, China, do hereby decree:

1. If any agent, attorney, clerk, or servant of a private person or co-partnership,,

or any officer, attorney, agent, clerk, or servant of any association or incorporated

company, shall wrongfully convert to his own use, or fraudulently take, make away

with, or secrete, with intent to convert to his own use, anything of value which shall

come into his possession or under his care by virtue of his employment or office,

whether the thing so converted be the property of his master or employer or that of

any other person, co-partnership, association, or corporation, he shall be deemed

guilty of embezzlement, and shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand

dollars, or by imprisonment for not more than ten years, or both.

2. All persons having no visible means of honest and reputable support, or who-

lead an idle and dissolute life; and all persons living by stealing or by trading in,

bartering for, or buying, stolen property, shall be deemed and considered vagrants,

and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one hundred

dollars, or by imprisonment for not exceeding sixty days, or both.

American Legation, W. W. Rockhill.

Peking, China, April 13, 1907.

r: CHARTER OR THE COLONY OE HONGKONG

>;l stters 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.

Jeorge the Fifth by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great ruar

Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas * y-

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

inited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, bearing date at Westmins- January0,fi888.

sr the Nineteenth day of January 1888, Her Majesty Queen Victoria did

^netitute the office of Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over

he Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, as therein decribed, and

id provide for the Government thereof:

And whereas by Orders of Her said Majesty in Her Privy Council connoi/o/loth"

(earing date respectively the Twentieth day October, 1898, and the October, 1898,

Venty-seventh day of December, 1899, certain territories adjacent to the igy927th Dec'’

aid Colony were, for the term therein referred to, declared to be part and

tarcel of the Colony in like manner and for all intents and purposes as if

hey had originally formed part of the Colony:

And whereas We are minded to make other provision in lieu of the

hove recited Letters Patent of the Nineteenth day of January 1888:

! Now, know ye that We do by these presents revoke the above recited ®8™k®8

[betters Patent of the Nineteenth day of January, 1888, but without pre- jTnnary, isss.

[udice 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 over office of G

Our Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies (hereinafter called the nor conat,tated-

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 said Govern

Governor and Commander-in-Chief (hereinafter called the Governor) to do antboritiea.

and execute all things that belong to his said office, according to the tenour

of these our Letters Patent and of any Commission issued to him under

Our Sign Manual and Signet, and according to such Instructions as may

from time to time be given to him, under Our Sign Manual and Signet, or

by Order in Our Privy Council, or by Us through one of Our Principal

Secretaries of State, and to such laws as are now or shall hereafter be in

force in the Colony.

III.solemnity,—Every

all due before enteringperson

upon appointed

any of theto duties

fill theofoffice of Governor

his office, ^£00*shall

3 C mwith Pab

°

cause the commission appointing him to be Governor to be read and

published in the presence of the Chief Justice or other Judge of the

Supreme Court, and of such Members of the Executive Council of the

 CHARTER OF THE COLONY OF HONGKONG

Colony as can conveniently attend; wliioh being done be shall then and !

byOathsGovernor.

to be taken therepagge(

take jbefore

}n thethem the Oath

session holdenof inAllegiance in the form

the Thirty-first and provided by an ai

Thirty-second

1 ears

LT^vic^cS^ 1C ,C y

' ' 'amend the Law relating to Promissory Oaths and likewise the usualto !;i i

the reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled “ An Act

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 id

Executive Council then present, is hereby required to administer.

Public Seal. JV.—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

Council. the said Councilshall

V.—There shallbe consist

an Executive

of suchCouncil

personsin and

as Wefor shall

the Colony

directand

by'<

Instructions under Our Sign Manual and Signet, and all such persons shall i.

hold their places in the said Council during Our pleasure. The Governor t

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-a

cipal Secretaries of State. If the suspension is confirmed by Us throughj

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.

Legislative the said

Council. VI.—There

Council shall

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, andi

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

andCouncil, VII.

con- Legislative —The Gov

to make Laws. ment of theCouncil,

sent of Colony.

may make laws for the peace, order, and good governs

VIII. —We d

full power and authority to disallow, through one of Our Principal Secretaries

of State, any such law as aforesaid. Every such disallowance shall tak#

effect from the time when the same shall be promulgated by the Governo*

in the Colony.

Power of Legis- IX. —We do also

tolationthereserved

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, ant

good government of the Colony.

Assent to Bills. X. —When a Bill pa

Governor for his assent he shall, according to his discretion, but subject t«

any Instructions addressed to him under Our Sign Manual and Signet o

through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State, declare that he assenti

thereto, or refuses his assent to the same, or that he reserves the same fo 1

the signification of Our pleasure.

Reserved Bills. XI. —A Bill rese

effect so soon as We shall have given Our assent to the same by Order b

 CHARTER OF THE COLONY OF HONGKONG 387

CjOimcil, or through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State, and the

Jjovernor shall have signified such assent by message to the Legislative

o3ouncil 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 Legislative Governor and

oGouncil shall conform to and observe all rules, regulations, an

in that behalf contained in any Instructions under Our Sign Manual and instructions.

iSignet.

XIII.—The Governor, in Our name and on Our behalf, may make and Land grants.

iJexecute, under the Public Seal of the Colony, grants and dispositions of

.’any lands which may be lawfully granted or disposed of by Us. Provided

Ithat every such grant or disposition be made in conformity either with

isome law in force in the Colony or with some Instructions addressed to

I the Governor under Our Sign Manual and Signet, or through one of Our

| I'rincipal Secretaries of State, or with some regulations in force in the

3 Colony.

XIY.—The Governor may constitute and appoint all such Judges Governor em-

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 otherwise provided by law, shall hold their offices

during Our pleasure.

XY.—When any crime or offence has been committed within the Grant of pardon.

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

Governor thinks fit, and may remit any fines, penalties, or forfeitures due ^*”n gli88ion of

or accrued to Us. Provided always that the Governor shall in no case, r r i80 a

except when the offence has been of a political nature unaccompanied by men ^ ° ' ® °^*

any other grave crime, make it a condition of any pardon or remission of e t prr°0 1 b' 0 '

sentence that the offender shall be banished from or shall absent himself poUtSaioffencea

or be removed from the Colony.

XYI. The Governor may, upon sufficient cause to him appearing, Dismissal and

dismiss any public officer not appointed by virtue of a Warrant from Us, officPars!lon °f

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 whether

Colony from the appointed

exercise of byhisvirtue

office ofanyanyperson holdingoranyWarrant

Commission office infrom

the

Us, or in Our name, or by any other mode of appointment. Such suspen •

sion shall continue and have effect only until Our pleasure therein shall be

signified to the Governor. If the suspension is confirmed by one of

Our Principal Secretaries of State, the Governor shall forthwith cause

 CHAETER OF 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.

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

Proviso. Oaths the functions of Colonial Secretary shall during Our pleasure administer

of Office. to beGovernment

the of the Colony, first taking tlie Oaths hereinbefore directed

taken by the Governor and in the manner herein prescribed; which

Powers, &c. , of being done,

Administrator. Lieutenant Governor,We do hereby authorise, empower, and command Our

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.

XVIII.—And Wedohereby requireandcommand all Our officialsand

Hr ministers, civil and military, and all other inhabitants of the Colony,

to be obedient, aiding and assisting unto the Governor and to any person

for the time being administering the Government of the Colony!

XIX.—In these Our Letters Patent the term “the Governor ” shall

include every person for the time being administering the government of

the Colony.

XX.—And We do hereby reserve to Ourselves, Our heirs and successors,

full power and authority, from time to time, to revoke, alter, or amend

these Our Letters Patent as to Us or them shall seem meet.

XXI.—And We do further direct and enjoin that these Our Letters

Patent shall be read and proclaimed at such place or places within the

Colony as the Governor shall think fit, and shall come into operation on

a day to be fixed by the Governor by Proclamation.

In witness whereof We have caused these Our Letters to be made

Patent. Witness Ourself at Westminster, the Fourteenth day of February

in the Seventh year of Our Reign.

By Warrant under the King’s Sign Manual,

Schuster.

 > CONSTITUTION OE THE EXECUTIVE AND

LEGISLATIVE COUNCILS

instructions passed under the Royal Sign Manual and Signet to tie

I! Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and

i I its Dependencies.

| George B.I.

ninstructions to Our Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over Our Feiruar Dated nthm7

, Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies or other Officer for the H' *

Ijl, time being administering the Government of Our said Colony and

its Dependencies.

Whereas by certain Letters Patent under the Great Seal of Our Preamble,

ij Jnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, bearing even date

ri lerewith, We have made provision for the office of Governor and Com- Recites Letters

a aander-in-Chief (therein and hereinafter called the Governor) in and date”* °f even

is iver Our Colony of Hongkong, and its Dependencies (therein and here-

nafter called the Colony) :

And whereas We have thereby authorised and commanded the Governor

; ;o do and execute all things that belong to his said office according to

he tenour of Our said Letters Patent and of any Commission issued to

urn under Our Sign Manual and Signet and according to such Instruc-

;ions 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-

tions to the Governor under Her Sign Mariual and Signet bearing date janua^y^isss,

the Nineteenth day of January, 1888, and certain Additional Instructions and Additional

I bearing date the Seventh day of July, 1896: vth^iyT^e!

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-j^january,

tion of Our said recited Letters Patent, the aforesaid Instructions of isss, and Add’i-

the Nineteenth day of January, 1888, and the aforesaid Additional uonsonthTuiy

Instructions of the Seventh day of July, 1896, but without prejudice to 1896-

anything lawfully done thereunder, and instead thereof We do direct

and enjoin and declare Our will and pleasure as follows:—

L—The Governor may, whenever he thinks fit, require any person Administration

in the public service of the Colony to take the Oath of Allegiance, in the of 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

Constitution ot II.—The Executive Council of the Colony shall consist of the Lied i

Executive

Council. enant-Governor of the Colony (if any), the Senior Military Officer f| ■;

the time being in command of Our Eegular Troops within the Colon t

the persons for the time being lawfully discharging the functions Sii

Colonial Secretary, of Attorney-General, and of Treasurer of the Colon*):

who are hereinafter referred to as ex officio Members, and of such oth

persons as at the date of the coming into operation of Our said recite]:

Letters Patent are Members of the said Council, or as We may fror

time to time appoint by any Instructions or Warrant under Our Sigfr

Manual and Signet, or as the Governor in pursuance of Instructioffli

from Us through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State may fro®:

time to time appoint under the Public Seal of the Colony.

Provisional III.—Whenever any Member, other than an ex officio Member, «{•

S&mbersofthe

Executive the Executive

resign his seatCouncil

in theofCouncil,

the Colony shall, die,

or shall by writing under hisbyhanli

or be declared til

ou

' Governor by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony to H <

incapable of exercising his functions as a Member of the Council, or Hi

absent from the Colony, or shall be acting in an office the holder | *

which is an ex officio Member of the Council, or shall be suspended fro] r

the exercise of his functions as a Member of the Council, the Governcx

may, by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony, provisional! si

appoint any public officer to be temporarily an Official or UnofficiiD

Member of the Council, and any person not a public officer to be ten r(

porarily an Unofficial Member of the Council in the place of the Membi .

so resigning, or dying, or being suspended, or declared incapable, < t

being absent, or sitting as an ex officio Member.

Such person shall forthwith cease to be a Member of the Council |I

his appointment is disallowed by Us, or if the Member in whose place li1

was appointed shall be released from suspension, or, as the case may M

shall be declared by the Governor by an Instrument under the Public

Seal capable of again discharging his functions in the Council, or shat,

return to the Colony, or shall cease to sit in the Council as an ex offices

Member.

Such provisional0 rmaIY.—The

on Governor shall without delay, report to Us, for Our com

he'immediately State,

reported. & fievery otprovisional

disallowance, through ofoneanyof person

appointment Our Principal Secretaries

as a Member of thn

said Executive Council. Every such person shall hold his place in tip

Council during Our pleasure, and the Governor may by an Instrumene

under the Public Seal revoke any such appointment.

V.—The Official Members of the Executive Council shall take prejf'

cedence of the Unofficial Members, and among themselves shall hav.

seniority and precedence as We may specially assign, and, in defau|»

thereof, first, the ex officio Members in the order in which their office

are above mentioned (except that the Senior Military Officer, if belo’p

the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in Our Army, shall take precedence aftffi

the person lawfully discharging the functions of Attorney-General), ami

then other Official Members and all Unofficial Members according to thl

priority of their respective appointments, or if appointed by or in puii

suance of the same Instrument, according to the order in which they ar|

named therein.

Governor to 1 onsVI.—The Governor shall forthwith communicate these Our Instruct

inSctionsto

Executive time, '* *°as ^WeExecutive

may direct,Council,

or as heandshall

likewise all such others,

find convenient for Ourfromservice

time t|t

council. impart t0 them

 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS-HONGKONG

|| YII.—The Executive Council shall not proceed to the despatch of Executive . to

inusiness unless duly summoned by authority of the Governor, nor unless Council not

ttro Members at the least (exclusive of himself or of the Member presid- proceed

business tounless

(yig), be present and assisting throughout the whole of the meetings at summoned

Governor’s

authority.

by

lofhich any such business shall be despatched.

I VIII.—The Governor shall attend and preside at all meetings of

III (he Executive Council, unless when prevented by illness or other grave

muse, and in his absence such Member as the Governor may appoint, or in

■he absence of such Member the senior Member of the Council actually

present, shall preside.

i IX.—Minutes shall be regularly kept of all the proceedings of the MinutesExecutiveof

'Executive Council; and at each meeting of the Council the Minutes of Council

ihe last preceding meeting shall be confirmed or amended, as the case kept. to be

May require, before proceeding to the despatch of any other business.

Twice in each year a full and exact copy of all Minutes for the To be transmit-

' Jjprecediuir half year shall be transmitted to Us through one of Our ted home twice

(principal Secretaries of State.

I ! X.—In the execution of the powers and authorities granted to the consult GovernorExecu-

to

(Governor by Our said recited Letters Patent, he shall in all cases consult

'(with the Executive Council, excepting only in cases which may be of such tive Council.

Ba nature that, in his judgment, Our service would sustain material pre-

i judice by consulting the Council thereupon, or when the matters to be

I decided shall be too unimportant to require their advice, or too urgent

(necessary for him to act in respect of any such matters. In all such

urgent cases he shall, at the earliest practicable period, communicate to

J the Executive Council the measures which he may so have adopted, with

1 the reasons therefor.

XI.—The Governor shall alone be entitled to submit questions to entitled

Governortoalone

sub-

1| the Executive Council for their advice or decision; but if the Governor mit

1 decline to submit any question to the Council when requested in writing questions.

t by any Member so to do, it shall be competent to such Member to

I require that there be recorded upon the Minutes his written application,

together with the answer returned by the Governor to the same.

|' XII.—The Governor may, in the exercise of the powers and authori- Governor may

ties granted to him by Our said recited Letters Patent, act in opposition actExecutive

in opposition

to the advice given to him by the Members of the Executive Council, if toCouncil.

Reportingfor so

he shall in any case deem it right to do so; but in any such case he shall grounds

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 Members may

require opinion

their

•competent to any Member of the said Council to require that there be adverse

(recorded at length on the Minutes the grounds of any advice or opinion

he may give upon the question.

XIII.—The Legislative Council of the Colony shall consist of the Constitution of

Governor, the Lieutenant Governor (if any), the Senior Military Officer Legislative

for the time being in command of Our regular troops within the Colony, Council.

the persons for the time being lawfully discharging the functions of

Colonial Secretary, Attorney-General, and Treasurer of the Colony, and

such other persons holding office in the Colony, and not exceeding three

in number at any one time, as at the date of the coming into operation

of Our said recited Letters Patent are Official Members of the said OfficialMember ,

Council, or as We may from time to time appoint by any Instructions or

Warrants under Our Sign Manual and Signet, or as the Governor, in

pursuance of Instructions from Us, through one of Our Principal Secre-

taries of State, may from time to time appoint by an Instrument under

the Public Seal of the Colony, and all such persons shall be styled

Official Members of the Legislative Council; and further of such persons,

392 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS-HONGKONG

not exceeding six in number at any one time, as at the date of the coming®

Unofficial

Members. into operation of Our said recited Letters Patent are Unofficial Memberspc

of the said Council, or as the Governor, in pursuance of Instructional!

from Us, through one of our Principal Secretaries of State, may fromir

time to time appoint by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the f

Colony, and all such persons shall be styled Unofficial Members of thf I

Provisional Legislative Council.

appointments in MemberXIV. —Whenev

place

Members of Official of the Legislative Council of the Colony shall, by writing unde] )

absent, &c his hand, resign his seat in the Council, or shall die, or be suspended frott j -

the exercise of his functions as a Member of the Council, or be declared k

by the Governor by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colon;

to be incapable of exercising his functions as a Member of the Council, ot

be absent from the Colony, or shall be acting in an office the holder o

which is an ex-officio Member of the Council, the Governor may, by ad:

Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony, provisionally appoin i

some person to be temporarily an Official Member of the Council in th« )

place of the Member so resigning, or dying, or being suspended, os ,

declared incapable, or being absent, or sitting as an ex-officio Member, j

Such person shall forthwith cease to be an Official Member of thv J

Council if his appointment is disallowed by Us, or if the Member in whosi :>

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 tin 1

said Council, or shall cease to sit in the Council as an ex-officio Member t

Provisional

appointments The Governor shall, without delay, report to Us, for Our confirmatior ji

immediatelyto orprovisional

bereported. disallowance, through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State, everj

appointment of any person as an Official Member of thd

Revocation

such appoint-of during

Legislative Council. Every such person shall hold his place in the Council

Our pleasure, and the Governor may by an Instrument under the

Public Seal revoke any such appointment.

Provisional XV. —If any Unof

become incapable of discharging his functions as a Member of the Counciljp

cial

absent,Members

&c. orthebeColony,suspended or removed from his seat in the Council, or be absent fronite

or if he resign by writing under his hand, or if his seat becomab

vacant, the Governor may, by an Instrument under the Public Seal of th«

Colony, provisionally appoint in his place a fit person to be temporarily arilt

Unofficial Member of the said Council.

Such person shall forthwith cease to be a Member if his appointmenfc

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 fro nil <

suspension, or shall be declared by the Governor by an Instrument under th#

Public Seal capable of again discharging his functions in the said Council. ; f

Provisional

appointments to Tbe Governor shall, without delay, report to Us, for Our confirmation »

immediately orState,

bereported. disallowance, to be signified through one of Our Principal Secretaries ofd8

every provisional appointment of any person as an Unofficial Member p

Revocation

such appoint-of ofCouncil

the Legislative Council. Every such person shall hold his place in thei f

ments. daring Our pleasure, and the Governor may by an Instrument £

Vacation of seats under the Public Seal revoke any such appointment.

XVI.

by Unofficial Our said recited Letters Patent is an Unofficial—Every pe

Membersj 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 after the date of the s

coming into operation of Our said recited Letters Patent shall vacate his, 3

seat at the end of six years from the date of the Instrument by which or i

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

acant seat in the Council and his provisional appointment is immediately

Ollowed by his definitive appointment, the aforesaid period of six years

hall be reckoned from the date of the Instrument provisionally appointing

im.

Every such Unofficial Member shall be eligible to be re-appointed by

»he Governor by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony for a

urther period not exceeding six years, subject to Our approval conveyed

hrough one of Our Principal Secretaries of State.

XVII.—If any Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council shall Seats declared

become bankrupt or insolvent, or shall be convicted of any criminal offence, void in certain

or shall absent himself from the Colony for more than three months

'. without leave fr

iithe seat of such Member at the Council is vacant, and immediately on the

Ppublication of such declaration he shall cease to be a Member of the Council.

XVIII.—Any Unofficial Member may resign his seat at the Council Members. of

[by writing under his hand, but no such resignation shall take effect until Resignation

lithe accepted in writing by the Governor, or by Us through one of Our

Principal Secretaries of State,

I XIX.—The Legislative Council shall not be disqualified from the transact Council may

business

transaction of business on account of any vacancies among the Members notwithstanding

thereof; but the said Council shall not be competent to act in any case vacancies.

unless (including the Governor or the Member presiding) there be present Quorum.

at and throughout the meetings of the Council five Members at the

least.

XX.—The Official Members of the Legislative Council shall take pre- Precedence of

cedence of the Unofficial Members; and among themselves shall take Members.

precedence as We may specially assign, and, in default thereof, first the

ex-officio Members, in the order in which their offices are mentioned (except

* that the Senior Military Officer, if below the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel

in Our Army, shall take precedence after the person lawfully discharging

the functions of Attorney-General), then other Official Members and all

Unofficial Members accordin g to the priority of their respective appointments,

or if appointed by or in pursuance of the same Instrument according to

the order in which they are named therein.

I Every Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council re-appointed im-

mediately on the termination of his term of office shall take precedence

according to the date from which he has been continuously a Member of

the s lid Council.

XXI.—The Governor shall attend and preside in the Legislative Who to preside*

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 Legislative Council Questions

decided bytoa be

shall be decided by the majority of votes, and the Governor or the Member majority.

presiding shall have an original vote in common with the other Members Governor

of the Council, and also a casting vote, if upon any question the votes toandhave castingoriginal

vote.

shall be equal.

XXIII.—The Legislative Council may from time to time make stand- toRulesand be made. order

ing rules and orders for the regulation of their own proceedings ; provided

such rules and orders be not repugnant to Our said recited Letters Patent,

or to these Our Instructions, or to any other Instructions from Us under

Our Sign Manual and Signet.

XXIV.—It shall be competent for any Member of the Legislative Question, &c.

Council to propose any question for debate therein ; and such question, if for debate.

seconded by any other Member, shall be debated and dispose 1 of according

394 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS-HONGKONG

to the standing rules and orders. Provided always that every ordinandp

ovte, resolution, or question, the object or effect of which may be tfet

dispose of or charge any part of Our revenue arising within the Colonim

shall be proposed by the Governor, unless the proposal of the same shaijfs

have been expressly allowed or directed by him.

Buies

tions and regula- XXY.—In the passing of Ordinances the Governor and the Counce ir

under

•which Ordinances shall observe, as far as practicable, the following Kules:—

are to be enacted. 1. —All laws shall b

shall be, “ enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice arf i

consent “of the Legislative Council thereof.”

Ordinances

numbered and to b 2. —'All Ordinances

methodically divided into successive clauses or paragraphs, numbered consecutively, aq 5,

arranged. to every such clause there shall be annexed in the margin a short summaii in

of its contents. The Ordinances of each year shall be distinguished t n

consecutive numbers, commencing in each year with the number one. j

Except in the case of Bills reserved for the signification of Our pleasur n

all Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council in any one year shall,’ pi

assented to by the Governor, be assented to by him in that year, shale

be dated as of the day on which the assent rf the Governor is given, an B

shall be numbered as of the year in which they are passed. Bills not s c

assented to by the Governor, but reserved by him for the signification ( m

Our pleasure, shall be dated as of the day and numbered as of the year d •

Differentsubjects and in which they are brought into operation.

3. —Each different

innot

ance.

to beOrdin-

same Ho

mixed Ordinance,

clause as have no

without intermixing in one and the same Ordinance such thing T

proper relation to each other; and no clause is to be inserte h

toforeign

be introduced

to what in or annexed to any Ordinance which shall be foreign to what the title «ei

title of Ordinance

imports. Tempor- such Ordinance imports, and no perpetual clause shall be part of at e

ary Ordinances. temporary Ordinance.

Description

Bills not to.to beof tioned,XXYI.—The Governor shall not, except in the cases hereunder mei n

assented assent in Our name to any Bill of any of the following classes :—j f-

1.—Any Bill for the divorce of persons joined together in holy matr f

mony:

2. —Any Bill whereb

or gratuity, may be made to himself:

3. —Any Bill affectin

issue of Bank notes :

4. —Any Bill estab

altering the constitution, powers, or privileges of any Banking Associatiot i

5. —Any Bill imposi

6. —Any Bill the pr

obligations imposed upon Us by Treaty:

7. - Any Bill interfering with the discipline or control of Our forces t |t

land, sea, or air :

8. —Any Bill of an

Our prerogative, or the rights and property of Our subjects not residirij i

in the Colony, or the trade and shipping of Our United Kingdon and ij I

Dependencies, may be prejudiced:

9. —Any Bill whereb

be subjected or made liable to any disabilities or restrictions to whiqH

persons of European birth or descent are not also subjected or made liablgl'

10. —Any Bill con

Proviso in oases refused, or which have been disallowed by Us :

ofimmediate Unless in the case of any

emergency for previously obtained Our instructions such Bill as aforesaid the Governor sha:;i

operation of an have

Ordinance.

upon such Bill through one <3 is

Our Principal Secretaries of State, or unless such Bill shall contain a claus f

 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS—HONGKONG

f{.spending the operation of such Bill until the signification of Our

fljeasure thereupon, or unless the Governor shall have satisfied himself

■ ;at an urgent necessity exists requiring that such Bill be brought into

admediate operation, in which case he is authorised to assent in Our name

•m such Bill, unless the same shall be repugnant to the law of England, or

oiconsistent with any obligations imposed on Us by treaty. But he is to

s cansmit to Us, by the earliest opportunity, the Bill so assented to together

r ifith his reasons for assenting thereto.

J| XXVII.—Every Bill intended to affect or benefit some particular person, private Bills.

icHsociation or corporate body shall contain a section saving the rights of Us,

i'ur heirs and successors, all bodies politic and corporate, and all others

oscept such as are mentioned in the Bill and those claiming by, from, and

- Hinder them. No such Bill, not being a Government measure, shall be

•introduced into the Legislative Council until due notice has been given

y not less than two successive publications of the Bill in the Hongkong

government Gazette, and in such other manner as may be required by the

•standing Rules and Orders for the time being in force; and the Governor

•hall 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

he Bill signifying that such publication has been made.

J XXVIII.—When any Ordinance shall have been passed or when any ordinances, &c.,6

(Bill shall have been reserved for the signification of Our pleasure, the duiyVutiienU™

"Governor shall transmit to Us, through one of Our Principal Secretaries of cated.

iState, for Our final approval, disallowance or other direction thereupon, a

(!ull and exact copy in duplicate of the same, and of the marginal summary

^hereof, duly authenticated under the Public Seal of the Colony, and by

ms own signature. Such copy shall be accompanied by such explanatory

aphservations as may be required to exhibit the reasons and occasion for

^passing such Ordinance or Bill.

I XXIX.—At the earliest practicable period at the commencement of Collection of

'each year, the Governor shall cause a complete collection to be published, pubifah^Vvery

(for general information, of all Ordinances enacted during the preceding year,

year.

f XXX.—Minutes shall be regularly kept of the proceedings of the Minutes of pro-

iLegislative Council, and at each meeting of the said Council, the Minutes fativ^Coun^lfto

of the last preceding meeting shall be confirmed, or amended, as the case be kept,and sent

(may require, before proceeding to the despatch of any other business. meeting!61"eVtTy

I f The Governor shall transmit to Us, through one of Our Principal

jSecretaries of State, as soon as possible after every meeting a full and

fexact copy of the Minutes of the said Council.

|,I ing the XXXI.—Before

Governor shalldisposing

cause theofsame

anytovacant or wasteandland

be surveyed, suchtoreservations

Us belong- beSurveys

8

made and

before

( to be made thereout as he may think necessary for roads or other public waste lands0 are

purposes. The Governor shall not, directly or indirectly, purchase for Governor not to

himself any of such lands without Our special permission given through purchase lands.

! one of Our Principal Secretaries of State.

» XXXII.—All Commissions to be granted by the Governor to any per- Appointments41 to

i son

wiseorprovided

personsbyforlaw,

exercising any during

be granted office orpleasure

employment

only ;shall, unless other-

and whenever the, and during"

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.'

 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS—HONGKONG

officers3*0" °f officerXXXIII.—Before suspendingemoluments

whose annual pensionable from the exercise exceed ofonehisthousand

office anydollanilJ

publiU

or one hundred pounds sterling, according as the said emoluments are fixeici

with reference to dollars or to pounds sterling, as the case may be, tbcr

G-overnor shall signify to such officer, by a statement in writing, tbfij

grounds of the intended suspension, and shall call upon him to state i'J(9

writing the grounds upon which he desires to exculpate himself, and if thji j

officer does not furnish such statement within the time fixed by the Govenlv

nor, or fails to exculpate himself to the satisfaction of the Governor, thcr

Governor shall appoint a Committee of the Executive Council to investigate 13

the charge make and to make a full report to the Executive Council. Th '

Governor shall forthwith cause such report to be considered by the Counci d

and shall cause to be recorded on the Minutes whether the Council or th a

majority thereof does or does not assent to the suspension; and if th) 1

Governor thereupon proceed to such suspension, he shall transmit th]H

report of the Committee and the evidence taken by it, together with thl,

Minutes of the proceedings of the Council, to Us through one of 0u|0

Principal Secretaries of State by the earliest opportunity. But if in ani s

case the interests of Our service shall appear to the Governor to demanj

that a person shall cease to exercise the powers and functions of his offid fi

instantly, or before there shall be time to take the proceedings hereinbefor) >1

directed, he shall then interdict such person from the exercise of the power! )i

and functions of his office.

B a

?n^owerepitaiof°"ard

case 0n

" the XXXIV.—Whenever

sentence of any Courtany offender

iu the Colonyshallto suffer

have been

death,condemned

the Governo;b: n

beeiaid

t*before ep rt

° ca

ll upon the Judge who presided at the trial to make reporthimtowhich

to abewrittei k

Council.Executive into reportconsideration

of the case ofat the

suchfirst

offender,

meetingandof shall cause suchCouncil

the Executive takes

mai jf1

be conveniently held thereafter, and he may cause the said Judge to bi <

specially summoned to attend at such meeting and to produce his note! Jc

0

thereat. The aGovernor

6 un ess ear

shall not pardon or reprieve any such offendei bl

advice"

Uve’counciHn" ? Ex ecu of ^the Executive

^ PPCouncil

to him expedient

thereon; but soinortoallreprieve,

do,such

uponcases

receiving

he is tothe advicj >ih<

tohisdecide

™ch cases. either to extend or to withhold a pardon according owi v<

own judgment deliberate judgment, whether the Members of the Executive Council concu. b

sonso^Councfi

Minutes, it un- tive therein or otherwise, entering, nevertheless, on the Minutes of the Execu n

an Council a Minute of his reasons at length, in case he should decidJt* !

the^dviceoTthe

majority. Members 7 such question

thereof. in opposition to the judgment of the majority of thj J

XXXV.—The Governor shall punctually forward to Us from year b ‘

year, through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State, the annual bool [k

of returns for the Colony, commonly called the Blue Book, relating t«

the Revenue and Expenditure, Defence, Public Works, Legislation, Civijn

Establishments, Pensions, Population, Schools, Course of Exchange g,

Imports and Exports, Agriculture, Produce, Manufactures, and o.thej i

matters in the said Blue Book more particularly specified, with reference >n

to the state and condition of the Colony.

Governor’s

absence. XXXVI.—The Governor shall not upon any pretence whatever quijw

the Colony without having first obtained leave from Us for so doing 11

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;.r

explained. being unless inconsistent with the context, include every person for the tiingi

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 397

The Executive Council.

At present (3926) the Executive Council consists of

The Governor (tx-officto).

The Senior Military Officer in Command (ex-officio).

'I he Colonial Secretary (ex-officio).

The Attorney-General (ex-officio).

The Colonial Treasurer (ex-officio).

The Director of Public Worts.

The Secretary for Chinese Affairs.

Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, Kt., C.M.G.

Hon. Sir H. E. Pollock, K.C.

Hon. Mr. P. H. Holyoak.

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. - Off c'al Members.

The Colonial Treasurer.

The Director of Public Works.

The Secretary for Chinese Affairs.

The Principal Civil Medical Officer. J

Hon. Sir H. E. Pollock, K.C 1

Hon. Mr. P. H. Holyoak.

Hon. Sir Shomson Chow. - Unofficial Members.

Hon. Mr. ft. H. Kotewall.

if ou. Mr. H. W. Bird.

Hon. Mr. A. 0. Lang

Appointment of Members of the Legislative Council.

By a Despatch from the Secretary of State, the following course is followed in

the appointment of unofficial members:—

Appointed by the Governor (one at least of whom

being a member of the Chinese community) 4

Elected by the Chamber of Commerce 1

Elected by the Justices of the Peace 1

Total 6

 STANDING RULES AND ORDERS

OF

THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OE HONGKONG

Made by the Legislative Council on the 7th day of March, 1912,

in pursuance of Article XIX. of the Royal Instructions of the

19th day of January, 1888, as amended by the Royal

Instructions of the 7th day of July, 1896, in substitution for the

Standing Rules and Orders in force on that date.

Summons

1. —The meetings of the Leg

day and hour as shall from time to time be ordered by the Governor.

2. —Notice of a meeting sha

hereinafter called the Clerk, to each Member of the Council, at least two

clear days before the day of meeting; except in case of emergency, when

as long notice as possible shall be given. At the time of giving such

notice, a copy of the Orders of the Day shall also be sent to each

Member.

3. —A printed copy of every

Member by the Clerk at least two clear days before it is read a first

time.

4. —A Member, who for any

of which notice has been given him, shall whenever possible communicate

to the President through the Clerk his inability to attend.

Meetings and Adjournment

5. —The Governor shall pre

Council unless prevented by illness or other grave cause, and in his

absence that Member shall preside who is first in precedence of those

present.

6. —The Legislative Counci

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

unless (including the President) there be present at and throughout the

meetings of the Council five Members at the least.

7. —The Clerk shall keep Mi

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 has be

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

adjournmentor having9. reference to the accuracy of the Minutes.

—The President may at

meeting. of meeting.

 KULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG 399

10. —At any time during a meeting, the Council may, on motion t

- Jthat 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

)£iadjourned shall be given to the Members by the Clerk.

Committees

11. —At the first Meeting of the Council in each year, the Presiden

may appoint the following Standing Committees:— Committees.

(a) Finance Committee—consisting of the Colonial Secretary

(Chairman), and the other Members of Council except the

Governor 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 Publ

V Works Committee shall die, or become incapable of acting, or be absent cies-

ft from the Colony, or resign by writing under his hand, or if from any

I cause his seat on either of such Committees becomes vacant, the Presi-

dent may, at any. meeting of the Council, appoint another Member of

Council, in his place, to be a Member of such Committee.

■ 13.—All Members may attend the meetings of the Standing Com- beCommittees open to

I mittees of Council, but shall not join in the discussion or vote. -

14.—Every Special Committee shall consist of at least three Nomination: of

Members who shall be nominated by the President: Provided that any lommitt

Member may move that the name of another Member be substituted for

any Member so nominated, and if the motion be duly seconded the

amendments shall, after debate, be put to the vote in accordance with

Rules 30 and 31.

15.—No Special or Standing Committee shall be competent to act Quorum,

unless at least three of its Members be present. The Clerk shall attend c^^tees.0”

upon any Special or Standing Committee if required by the Chairman

thereof to do so.

16.—The report of every Committee shall be signed by the Chairman, Report by whom

or, in his absence, by the Senior Member present. If there be any to be 31"ned-

Minority Report it shall be attached, duly signed, to the report of the

Committee.

Business

17.—When the Minutes of the last Meeting have been confirmed in order of

accordance with Rule 8, “the following shall be the Order of business:— business.

(a) Messages or Minutes of the Governor; which may, however,

be read at any time during a Meeting.

(b) Reports from Committees. The report shall be laid on

the table by the Chainnan of the Committee or in his

absence by the senior Member of the Committee present.

Provided that in the case of a Bill referred to a Standing

or Special Committee the report may be laid when the

Bill is under consideration by the Council, and in accor-

dance with the procedure laid down in Rule 45.

(c) Petitions in accordance with the procedure detailed in Rule

51.

(d) Notices of Motions which any Member may desire to bring

forward on a day or at a Meeting to be specified: Provided

that if notice be not so given at a Meeting it must be sent

in writing to the Clerk at least three clear days before the

Meeting at which it is intended to be brought forward.

 RULES OE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL-HONGKONG

(e) Questions, of which notice must have been previously givenp

' i the same manner as laid down above for Motions :ta

Provided that a question may be put without full notice ifi ■»

the President so permit. No debate shall be allowed afterifl

a question has been duly answered.

(/) Papers laid upon the table by permission of, or by ordeiffi

of, the President.

(gr) The first, second or third readings and the Committee^

stages of Bills.

18.—Any matter under discussion or business not disposed of at thejp

time of any adjournment shall stand as part of the Orders of the Daypl

for the next meeting of the Council.

Rules of Debate

19. —Subject to Rule

the Legislative Council to propose any question, for debate therein; and .pi

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 [l

allowed or directed by him.

20. —The following mo

(a) Any motion for the confirmation or correction of the i-

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 p

of the Members present including the President.

Members

ing to speak-

address 21. —Every Member s

President. to is in Committee, and shall address himself to the President.

Noltfember 22. —No Member shal

bybe name.

referred to the case of reference to an unofficial Member and then only where it is |

necessary for the purpose of the debate. I

Interruptions. rising23.to order. A Member rising —No Member shal

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.

Precedence 24. —If two Members

when two

Membersjrise shall call upon one of them to address the Council first.

Speech not to be from written or printed papers in—A

together. 25.

support of his argument.

Member may

How may oftenspeak. 26. —No

Mem- when the Council is in Committee. The Mover of any motion Member may

bers may,

however, reply at the close of a debate, and any Member may explain

himself if he has been misapprehended in any essential statement.

Motion or thereof;

amendment 27. —The Mover of an

should be in Committee but no further debate shall be allowed, whether the Council be

seconded. or not, until the motion or amendment be duly seconded.

 RULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG

28. —If any amendment be proposed and seconded, it shall be

sidered before the original question. If an amendment of a

amendment be moved and duly seconded, it shall be considered fi

29. —Any amendment moved and seconded may be required by

President to be committed to writing by the Mover and delivered to the

Clerk.

30. —All questions proposed for debate in the Legislative Cou

shall be decided by tbe majority of votes, and the President shall have

an original vote in common with the other Members of the Council, and

also, if upon any question the votes shall be equal, a casting vote.

31. —On a division, the roll of Members present shall be read

the Clerk, who shall record the votes, beginning with tbe Junior Member.

Each Member shall in his turn give his vote in the distinct terms

“Aye” or “No.”

The Clerk shall then read out the result, mentioning the total

number of votes for and against respectively.

32. —Any Member who dissents from the opinion of the majo

may, if he give notice forthwith of his intention to do so, lay upon the

table a statement of the grounds of his dissent, either at the same meet-

ing, or at the next ordinary meeting after the confirmation of tbe

Minutes.

33. —After a question has been put by the President questionno fur

No discussion

after

• discussion thereupon shall be allowed.

34. —Strangers may be present in the CouncilStrangers. Chamber du

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 8authority

■enforce all these Rules: and when the President addresses the Council, SK

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:—

(1) All Laws shall be styled “Ordinances,” and the enacting aac

words shall be, “enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, lor

with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council ,T'"

thereof.”

(2) All Ordinances shall be distinguished by titles, and shall be ord

divided into successive clauses or paragraphs, numbered ^

consecutively, and to every such clause there shall be c “

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’

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 Clerk read shall read only

title of it. -

40. —Except as provided for in Rule 48, every Bill shall be publ:

in the Gazette for general information after having been read a first 1

402 RULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG

Second reading. 41. —When a motio

made and seconded, a debate may be taken only upon the general merits fi

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 pro

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 j

materially amended in Committee shall be read a third time until it has

been published as so amended in the Gazette.

inProcedure

Committee. resolved 43. —When the Co

itself into a Committee of the whole Council for 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 decis'on 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.

Filling blanks. 44. —In filling up

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.

Bill reported on 45.

byCommittee.

Standing —If a Committ

recommend any material amendment therein, the Bill may be printed

with such amendments and, after publication in the Gazette, may with per-

mission of the Council be substituted for the Bill as read a second time.

Every such Bill shall be considered in Committee of the whole Council.

Bill may be re-

committed. through 46. —When a Bill h

Committee, or if, on the third reading, any Member desire 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.

Third reading. 47. —If no materia

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

Standing of 48. —In cases wher

Orders. of an unimportant nature have been made to a Bill, or in cases of

emergency, if the G-overnor declares that such emergency exists, and the

grounds therefor, and that in his opinion it is necessary or desirable in the

public interest that any of the Standing Rules relative to the ordinary

procedure in respect to Bills be suspended, it may be moved that the said

Rules be suspended, and if the motion be adopted by a majority of the

 RULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL-HONGKONG

at fotes 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 a

Itanding Committee at any stage of its progress prior to the third m\ttee.a C°m"

4ing.

50. —When a Bill has been read a third time, the question “ that

lis Bill do pass”.shall immediately be put.

Petitions

51. —The Petitions addressed to the Council may be sent to the Clerk

or they may be presented by any Member of the Council.

No Petition shall be received which is not properly and respectfully

worded, or which does not relate to matters of Legislation.

It shall be the duty of the Clerk or of the Member presenting a

Petition to inform the President if he has any doubt whether the Petition

comes under either of these prohibitions; and as to the first the decision

of the President shall be final, and as to the second the President shall

if he has any doubt refer the matter for the decision of the Law

Committee. If the Petition be rejected under either of these prohibitions

it shall be returned by the Clerk to the Petitioner.

Petitions not coming- within the above prohibitions shall be received

as of course without question.

Petitions relating to any Bills before a Special or Standing Com-

mittee, shall on receipt be referred by the Clerk to the Committee, by

whom they will be presented to the Council with their Report. Other

petitions after being received, if it be so resolved, may be read, or may be

printed and laid on the table, or may be referred to a Committee for

consideration and report.

52. —No speech shall be made on presenting a petition, beyond such

may be necessary to explain its nature and object. petition.

Private Rights

53. —In any case where individual rights or interests of property

may be peculiarly affected by any proposed Bill, all parties interested heftrd-

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 Member

or the Petitioner requiring such Witnesses, shall deliver to the Clerk a Wltnesses-

list containing the names and residences of such Witnesses, at least two

days before the day appointed for their examination. The evidence of

every such Witness shall be taken down by the Clerk and be signed by

the Witness.

55. —Before any Private Bill, whereby the property of anyinprivate

person may be affected, is introduced, notification of the intention of

the parties to apply for such Private Bill shall be given by the parties,

by two advertisements in the Gazette, and two in some daily Newspaper

circulating in the Colony, and, if the parties affected are Chinese, in one

Chinese Newspaper, and by publication of the proposed Bill at least once

in the Gazette prior to the first reading and, if amended in Committee,

once prior to the third reading. No Private Ordinance shall be passed

whereby the property of any private person may be affected in which there

is not a saving of the rights of His Majesty the King, His Heirs and

Successors, and of all bodies politic or corporate and of all other persons

except such as are mentioned in the Ordinance and those claiming by

from and under them.

 CHINESE EMIGRATION IN BRITISH SHIPS

Emigration

Under the Imperial Chinese Passengers’ Act, 1855, any vessel clearing with more

than twenty Asiatics on a voyage of more than seven days’ duration is a Chinese

passenger ship.

Proclamations of 26th January, 1856, and 17th November, 1858, declare the

length of certain voyages.

Ordinance 1 of 1889, Sections 3 and 4, give the legal definition of a voyage.

Section 46 of the same Ordinance provides that all ships proceeding on a voyage

of not more than thirty days’ duration shall be subject to the regulations contained

in the following Schedule : —

1. No ship shall clesr 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 405'

passenger above twelve years of age, and for every two passengers between

the ages of one and twelve.

(3) In case deck passengers shall be carried in addition to other passengers

or 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

Driedorand/or

BreadSalt

Stuff J5. O1£.J.

Chinese CondimentsFish

FreshPotatoes,

Vegetables and will

which Stuffsfor short voyages, such as Sweet litlb.oz.

Currykeep 1.

Fire wood Turnips, Carrots, and Pumpkins j lb.iD- 1J.,,

Water (to be carried in tanks or sweet casks) 1 gallon.

(2) The last preceding condition as to provisions shall be deemed to have

been complied with in any case where by the special authority of

the Emigration Officer any other articles of food shall have been substi-

tuted for the articles enumerated in the foregoing scale, as being

equivalent thereto.

(3) The passengers may supply their own provisions for the voyage and

proper accommodation for the stowage and sufficient cabooses for the

cooking of such provisions must be allowed.

7. The Emigration Officer shall not give his certificate unless he shall have been

satisfied:—

(1) That the ship is seaworthy, and properly manned, equipped, fitted, and

ventilated, and has not on board any cargo likely, from its quality,

quantity, or mode of stowage, to prejudice the health or safety of the

passengers.

(2) That suitable medicines and medical stores, provisions, fuel and water

have been placed on board, of good quality, properly packed and suffi-

cient in quantity to supply the passengers on board during the intended

voyage

(3) That all the requirements of Section 46 of this Ordinance have been

complied with.

8. The Emigration Officer may, in his discretion (subject in Hongkong to an

appeal to the Governor) withhold his certificate in all cases where the intended pas-

sengers or any of them are under contracts of service, and he shall in no case give his

certificate until he shall have mustered the passengers, and have ascertained to the

best of his power that they understand whither they are going, and in case they shall

have made any contracts of service that they comprehend the nature thereof; he shall

also take care that a copy of the form of any such contracts, or an abstract of their

substance, signed by himself, is appended to the said certificate: if any of the pas-

sengers are in bad health, or insufficiently provided with clothing, or if any contracts

are unfair, or if there is reason to suspect that fraud and violence have been

practised in their collection or embarkation, he may detain the ship, and if he shall

think fit, may order all or any of the passengers to be re-landed.

9. The Emigration Officer may, if he shall think fit, before granting his certificate

employ any duly qualified medical practitioner, master mariner, marine surveyor, or

 406 CHINESE PASSENGERS’ ACT

other person whose professional assistance and advice he may require for the purpose

of ascertaining whether the requirements of Section 46 of this Ordinance have been

duly complied with, and the costs and charges of obtaining such assistance and advice

shall be defrayed by the owners or charterers of the ship, whether the Emigration

Officer shall grant his certificate or not.

10. The Emigration Officer shall, from time to time, fix a reasonable scale of fees

and charges to be approved by one of Her Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State,

for the remuneration of any professional persons who may be employed by him under

the last preceding regulation, and pending the approval or disapproval of such scale,

the fees and charges therein specified shall be payable, as if the same had been

. approved in manner aforesaid.

11. The owners or charterers of every ship shall pay such fees for the remuneration

of the Emigration Officer as may, from time to time, be ordered under the instructions

from one of Her Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, and until and subject to

such instructions, the following fees shall be payable in addition to all fees charge-

able under Regulation 10:—

Upon

Upon the applicationof for

the granting the aCertificate

Certificate $25

$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

ns 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 Governor, 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 407

[is behalf. It shall be lawful for such Consul or other officer to enter and inspect such

I ship, and in case the master shall obstruct or refuse to assist him in the discharge of

sr 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 and

insurance business, it must have a representative in Japan.

2. —The said Foreign Company must report to the Government the

the residence of its representative.

3. —Articles 95 and 97 to 101 of the Commercial Code shall be ap

Foreign Companies.

4. —If the Government recognizes that a Foreign Company has d

continuing in business (is insolvent?)* or if the Company violates the instructions of

the Government, the Government may suspend the business or order that its

representative be changed.

5. —When the Foreign Company makes up its balance-sheet, a wri

of the business, together with the balance-sheet showing profit and statement of the

dividend, must be produced to the Government.

6. —A Foreign Company which has established a branch office or

Japan previous to the operation of the Commercial Code must obtain a licence from

the Government within six months from the date of the operation of the Commercial ■

Code.

7. —Articles 1, 2, 4, and 5, and Articles 98 to 101 in the Commercial

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. —No British-owned vessel without a Register to

Colony.

IV. —British ships to be provided with boats and life-buoy

2. Penalties for non-compliance: not exceeding five hundred dollars.

V. —British and Foreign steamships of 60 tons and upw

than 12 passengers to possess Survey Certificates.

VI. —Harbour Master may refuse clearances to ships car

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 dolars.

5. G-overnment may prohibit conveyance of deck passengers.

6. Section VI. does not apply to vessels which come under the Chinese

Passengers’ Act.

VII. —Regulations for steamships under 60 tons.

VIII. —Licences may be granted to River steamers, lim

do be carried.

IX. —Power to detain unsafe ships, and procedure for suc

X. —Application to foreign ships of provisions of Ordinance

XI. —Sending or taking unseaworthy ships to sea a misdem

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, n

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, the

master or owner of the vessel may cause such goods to be thrown overboard, together

with any package or receptacle in which they are contained; and neither the master

 HONGKONG POET REGTJLA.TJ.ONS

cnor the owner of the vessel shall, in respect of such throwing overboard, be subject

•to any liability, civil or criminal, in any Court.

5. Dangerous 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

XIV. —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’^

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

I on board ship, shall be entitled to receive a certificate of competency.

XVI.—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 m

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

 410 HONGKONG POET EEGULATIONS

flag is not represented by a Consular officer resident in the Colony, elsewhere than at j

the Mercantile Marine Office, and every seaman discharged from a foreign ship so <

represented shall, within twenty-four hours oE being1 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 j

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 I

to with 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 j

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 couviction, be subject j

to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars, or to imprisonment for a term not j

exceeding one month with or without hard labour.

13. Penalty for wrongfully leaving behind any seaman or apprentice: Two j

hundred and fifty dollars or imprisonment not exceeding six months.

XIX. —British and Colonial Ships to carry medici

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 pu

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- 1

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 i

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;

(bj 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. AH 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

?1 ; HONGKONG POET REGULATIONS ill'

i to the Superintendent of the Gaol, and in7 default of such payment, the gaoler may release

——

)j; such seaman: Provided that every seaman imprisoned under this chapter may be sent

r on board his ship prior to her departure from the waters of the Colony by direction

I of the committing magistrate.

XXI. —In the event of the death of any of the passengers,

o occurring on board of any merchant vessel in the waters of the Colony, or on voyage to

d the Colony, or in case of the death, desertion, or removal of any of the crew, the-

i) master of such vessel Shall forthwith report the same to the Harbour Master, under a

penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars for every death, desertion, or removal which

he shall neglect to report.

XXII. —Any seaman, or other person, who shall give a fal

services, or show, make, or procure to be made, any false character, or shall make

1 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.

Recmjlation anu Control of the Waters of the Colony and of

Vessels Navigating the same

Regulations

Duties of Master

XXIV.—Every master of a merchant ship shall hoist her national colours and*

number on entering the waters of the Colony; and shall keep such number flying

until the ship shall have been reported at the Harbour Master’s Office.

2. Harbour Master and Health Officer to be allowed on board at once.

3. Every such master shall, within twenty-four hours after arrival within the

waters of this Colony, report the arrival of his ship at the Harbour Master’s Office,,

and in the 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 hia

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.

 412 HONGKON'G PORT REGULATIONS

Quarantine

XXY.—Governor in Council may make Quarantine Regulations.

Steamers’ Fairway

XXVI.—No vessel or boat of any description shall be allowed to anchor within

any fairway which shall be set apart by the Harbour Master for the passage of

vessels, and the master or other person in charge of any vessel or boat dropping j

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 j

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 j

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 peah, and guns shall be fired in quick succession

until sufficient assistance shall be rendered; if during the day, the ensign Union down I

with the signal NM, “I am on fire,” shall be hoisted at the highest masthead and I

guns fired as above provided for night time.

4. If on board any ship or vessel in the waters of the Colony a disturbance or riot ;

shall occur which the master or his officers are unable to quell: if by day, the ensign

Union down shall be hoisted at the peah and the Signal PC. “ want assistance; mutiny ” ;

shall be hoistedat the highest masthead or wherever practicable underthecircurastances; 1

guns may also be fired as in Sub-section 2-, if by night, three lights shall be hoisted at j

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 j

commit any of the following offences shall incur a penalty of not more than fifty !

dollars, or imprisonment for any term not exceeding three months, with or without ■

hard labour ; namely:

Damaging furniture of ship. Throwing into water goods unlawfully obtained.

Mooring boats so as to prevent access to wharves. Obstruction of harbour by rubbish j

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 413

land to allow the use thereof upon such terms and conditions and for such fees as

'(the Governor in Council may direct.

2. No person shall place moorings or buoys in the waters of the Colony except

Iwith the sanction of the Harbour Master and except upon the conditions contained

In table Oa of the schedule (rental $5 half-yearly), and such moorings and buoys

Khali be of such nature as the Harbour Master shall, approve.

3. No person shall moor or anchor hulks or vessels of like description within

jthe waters of the Colony without the sanction of the Harbour Master and except

lupon such conditions and subject to the payment of such fees as the Governor in

iCouncil may direct.

4. Moorings and buoys sanctioned by the Harbour Master under Sub-section 2

Ishall not be made use of by any vessel other than the vessels of the person to whom

ji'such sanction has been granted except with the consent of such person. The master

[of any vessel using any such moorings and buoys without such consent shall be

[liable to a penalty of twenty dollars per day for every day or part of a day during

which he shall so use such moorings and buoys after he has been requested to

remove therefrom.

Lighthouses, Buoys, or Beacons

Light Dues

XXXIII.—The owner or master of every ship which enters the waters of the

Colony shall pay such dues in respect of the said lighthouses, buoys, beacons, cables

, and other apparatus as may from time to time be fixed by order of the Governor

pursuant to resolution of the Legislative Council, to such officers as the Governor

shall from time to time appoint to collect the same, and the same shall be paid by

such ofiBcers into the Colonial Treasury.

Importation and Storage of Explosives

[See also “The Dangerous Goods Ordinance, 1873,” and Regulations']

XXXVII.—The Governor is hereby empowered to provide, at the expense of the

•Colony, all necessary vessels and buildings for the storage of gunpowder or other

explosives, and no gunpowder or other explosives arriving in this Colony shall be

stored in any other building or vessel except as provided by Sub-section 10, and

subject to the observance of the rules and regulations to be made under Sub-section

12 of this .Ordinance.

2. Such vessels or buildings shall for the purposes of this chapter be termed a

government dep6t or government dep&ts for the storage of gunpowder, and shall be

under the control and management of the Harbour Master subject to such orders as

may from time to time be received from the Governor; and such vessel or vessels

shall be fitted and manned in such manner as the Harbour Master with the approval

of the Governor shall deem expedient.

3. The master of every vessel arriving in this Colony having on board thereof

any quantity of gunpowder or other explosives exceeding 200 lbs. shall

immediately, upon the arrival thereof, and before the discharge from the ship of any

such gunpowder or other explosives, furnish the Harbour Master with a copy of the

manifest of the same, the marks of all the packages, and the names of the consignees,

if he shall know the same.

4. The master of every such vessel as in the last preceding section mentioned

shall as soon as possible take the same to the place which shall be pointed out to him

by the Harbour Master, and the said vessel shall not be removed therefrom without

the permission in writing of the Harbour Master.

5. When any quantity of gunpowder or other explosives exceeding 200 lbs.

is about to be conveyed out of the Colony, the master of the vessel about to

convey the same shall, on producing the written authority of the owners thereof or

their agents, receive from the Harbour Master a permit to take on board the packages

mentioned in such authority, and the master of such vessel shall thereupon move the

 HONGKONG PORT REGULATIONS

same into such anchorage as the Harbour Master may deem expedient, and fromi

s'uch anchorage the master of such vessel shall not remove the same except for theli

purpose of proceeding on his voyage or for some other sufficient cause to be approved!*

by the Harbour Master.

6. The master of every vessel having on board more than 200 lbs. ofo

gunpowder or other explosives, or whilst engaged in the transhipment of the sameJ

shall exhibit a red flag at the highest masthead.

7. It shall not be lawful for the master of any vessel to tranship any gunpowders

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 writtei

permission of the Harbour Master, to anchor such vessel within five hundred yards of

any government depot for the storage of gunpowder.

9. It shall not be lawful for the master of any vessel having on board gun

powder or other explosives exceeding in quantity 200 lbs. to anchor nearer

than five hundred yards to any other vessel.

10. It shall not be lawful for any person, without the permission in writing of;

the Governor, to keep, except at the Government Depot, for any time, however short,

within any house, store, godown, or other place on land, a larger quantity of gun-

powder than 15 lbs. or any quantity of other explosives.

11. It shall be lawful for any justice of the peace, or Police officer duly authorized

by warrant, to enter, and if necessary to break into, any house, store, godown, vessel

or place either on land or water, within which such justice of the peace shall be

credibly informed on oath, or shall have reasonable grounds of his own knowledge toif

suspect and believe, that gunpowder or other explosives is kept or carried, or is onfl

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 tbe storage of gunpowder or other explosives as hereinbefore prescribed,and every;

violation or neglect of any such rules or regulations shall render the party so*

offending liable to the penalties imposed by Sub-section 14 of this section for offences

against any provisions thereof.

13. The sums charged in respect of such storage shall be paid monthly by the

party claiming to be entitled to such gunpowder or other explosives, and in the

event of the same not being paid within twenty-one days after the same shall haveW

become due and payable, it shall be lawful for the Governor to direct the said; i

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 a

of sale, shall be paid to the party who shall prove himself entitled thereto to the!a

satisfaction of the Governor.

14. Every person who shall violate or refuse or fail to comply with the provi- y

sions of this chapter shall incur a penalty not exceeding three hundred dollars, or c

imprisonment for any period not exceeding six months.

15. Nothing in this chapter contained shall apply to Her Majesty’s ships of war

or the ships of war of any foreign nation, or to hired armed vessels in Her Majesty’s '

service or in the service of any foreign nation, or to Government stores.

Deck and Load Line

Grain Cargoes

XL.—Ships to be marked with Deck and Load Lines.

XLI.—No cargo of which more than one-third consists of any kind of grain, com-:

rice, paddy, pulse, seeds, nuts, or nut kernels, hereinafter referred to as grain cargo, >

shall be carried on board any Colonial ship, unless such grain cargo be contained in

bags, sacks, or barrels, or secured from shifting by boards, bulkheads, or otherwise.

 GENEKAL PORT REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH CONSULATES IN CHINA 415

General

6. Where under this Ordinance a ship is authorised or ordered to be detained,

it f the ship after such detention or after service on the master of any notice of or order

a ior such detention proceeds to sea before it is released by competent authority, the

master of the ship, and also the owner or agent and any person who sends the ship

to sea, if such owner or agent or person be party or privy to the offence, shall be

liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars.

7. Where a ship so proceeding to sea takes to sea when on board thereof in the

execution of his duty any officer authorised to detain the ship, or any Surveyor or

officer appointed by the G-overnor, the owner and master of the ship shall each be

liable to pay all expenses of and incidental to the officer or Surveyor being so taken

to sea, and also a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars, or if the offence is not

prosecuted in a summary manner, not exceeding fifty dollars for every day until the

officer or Surveyor returns, or until such time as would enable him after leaving the

ship to return to the port from which he is taken, and such expenses may be recovered

in like manner as the penalty.

16. Whosoever, with intent to defraud, shall forge, or alter, or shall offer, utter,

dispose of, or put off, knowing the same to be forged or altered, any certificate, ticket,

document, matter, or thing named in this Ordinance, or any regulation made there-

siuder, 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

I -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

I ‘Council, 1865, hereby declares the following Regulations, made, in pursuance of the

I ■above Order in Council, to secure the observance of Treaties and the maintenance

I of friendly relations between British subjects and Chinese subjects and authorities

I to be applicable to all ports which are, or may hereafter become, open to British

trade:—

II.—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 Bay, Good Friday, King’s Birthday, Easter Monday, those holidays

upon which public offices in England are closed, and Chinese New Year’s day, and

such Chinese holidays as the Chinese Customs authorities may observe,

j II.—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

i holiday shall intervene.

III.—Every British vessel must show her national colours on entering the port or

i: 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-

I intendent of Trade at Peking, or from the Colonial Government at Hongkong, shall

hoist the British ensign within any port or anchorage, or any flag similar to the

 416 GENERAL PORT REGULATIONS EOR BRITISH CONSULATES IN CHINA

British ensign or of a character not to be easily distinguishable from it. Nor shall; t

any registered British vessel flying the Red ensign hoist any other ensign or flag

(except she be entitled to fly the Blue ensign) in use by Her Majesty’s vessels of war,

or the national ensign of any foreign State or any ensign or flag not plainly dis-

tinguishable from the ensigns used by Her Majesty’s ships of war or from those

flown by Ships of foreign States.

Y.—Should any seaman absent himself from his ship without permission, the

master shall forthwith report the circumstance at the Consulate office, and take the !

necessary measures for the recovery of the absentee, and it shall be lawful for the

Consul, if circumstances shall require it, in his discretion to prohibit leave being /

given to seamen to come ashore, and any master who shall violate such prohibition

shall incur the penalties hereinafter declared.

YI.—The discharge of guns or other firearms from vessels in harbour is strictly

prohibited, unless permission shall have been granted by the Consul.

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 j

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- j

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- j

throw overboard the bodies of seamen or other persons dying on board of a vessel in j

harbour. Except in case of urgent necessity, no burial should take place on shore or j

from any ship in harbour without the licence of the Consul first obtained.

IX. —Stone or ballast shall not be thrown overboard i

unless permission shall have been first obtained from the local authorities through t

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 I

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- 4

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 Britis

or left behind at any port or anchorage without the express sanction of the Consul

and not then until sufficient security shall have been given for his maintenance and

good behaviour while remaining on shore, and, if required, for the expenses incident

to his shipment to a port in the United Kingdom or to a British Colonial port,

according as the seaman or other person is a native of Great Britain or of any British

Colony.

If any British subject left at a port or anchorage by a British vessel be found

to require public relief prior to the departure of such vessel from the dominions of

the Emperor of China, the vessel will be held responsible for the maintenance and

removal from China of such British subject.

XIII. —When a vessel is ready to leave a port an

signee shall apply at the Custom-house for a Chinese port clearance, and on

 GENERAL PORT REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH CONSULATES IN CHINA 417

jis presenting this document, together with a copy of the manifest of his export

",rgo, at the Consular office, his ship’s papers will be returned to him. and he will

s furnished with a Consular port clearance, on receiving which the vessel will be at

Kjtberty to leave the port. Should any vessel take in or discharge cargo subsequent

| jo the issue of the Customs’ clearance, the master will be subject to a penalty, and

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, the

ive notice thereof to the Consul, and shall hoist a Blue Peter at least 24 hours

>efore the time appointed for her departure. The Consul may dispense with the

«ibservance of this regulation on security being given that claims presented within

E 14 hours will be paid.

XV. —No British subject may establish or carry on an hotel, boardin

icuse, house of entertainment, or shop for the sale of liquors within the Consular

listrict witliout the sanction and licence of the Consul, and payment of such fees

n 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

!>f all inmates and frequenters of his house, and also that he will not harbour am

Taman who is a runaway or who cannot produce his discharge accompanied by a

ritten sanction from the Consul to reside on shore.

Every person so licensed will be held accountable for the good conduct of all

amates and frequenters of his house, and in case of their misconduct may be sued

ipon the instrument of security so given.

XVI. —Any British subject desiring to proceed up the country

istance than thirty miles from any Treaty port is required to procure a Consular

assport, and any one found without such a passport beyond that distance will be

[iable to prosecution.

XVII. —The term Consul in these Regulations shall be construe

nd every officer in Her Majesty’s Consular service, whether Consul-General, Consul,

fice-Consul, or Consular agent, or other person duly authorized to act in any of the

doresaid capacities within the dominions of the Emperor of China.

XVIII.—British vessels are bound as to mooring and pilotage to act in accord-

Imce with the Harbour and Pilotage Regulations authorized in each port by Hei

Majesty’s Minister for the time being, and any infraction of the same shall render the

)artv offending liable to the penalties attached to these regulations.

XIX. —No loading or discharging of cargo may be carried on exce

limits of the anchorage defined by the Consul and the Chinese authorities of. each

port.

XX. —Any infringement of the preceding General Port Regulations

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

ior 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

jiday during which the offence continues after the original fine is incurred ; such fine

ffto be inflicted, levied, and enforced in accordance with the Order of Her Majesty in

tjCouncil dated the 9th day of March, 1865.

And in consideration of the urgent necessity for these Regulations, the under-

Isigned hereby further declares that they shall have effect unless and until they shall

die disapproved by Her Most Gracious Majesty, and notification of such disapproval

1 shall be received and published by me or other of Her Majesty’s Ministers in China.

(Signed) Thomas Francis Wade.

Peking, 28th March, 1881.

14

 JAPAN HARBOUR REGULATIONS

Art. I.-—The limits of the undermentioned Ports open to foreign corfromee ar«

defined as follows

At Yokohama: the harbour limits are comprised within a line drawn mem th|i

Juniten (Mandarin Bluff) to. the light-ship, and thence due north, to a point on thd

coast east of the mouth of the Tsurumigawa.

At Kobe : the harbour limits are comprised within the area bounded by twlf

lines, one drawn from the former mouth of the Ikutagawa due south, and the othedd

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, th4l

centre being the light-house, and the radius being two and a half nautical miles. jra

At Ebisuminato : the harbour limits are comprised within a line drawn frown

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 poinlp

(Tree Point) at the mouth of the Mukogawa south by west, and a line from ths

mouth of the Yamatogawa, the two lines cutting each other at a distance of si

nautical miles from a point (Tree Point) and five nautical miles from the mouth <

the Yamatogawa.

At Nagasaki : the harbour limits are comprised within a line drawn fron

Kanzaki to Megami.

At Hakodate : the harbour limits are comprised within a line drawn from j

point off the coast, half a nautical mile south of Anoma Point, to a point on the eas

bank of the mouth of the Arikawa, Kamiiso-mura.

Art. II.—Every vessel on entering a port shall hoist its ensign and its sig]

letters. Regular Mail Packets may hoist the Company’s flag in lieu of the signsii

letters. |,

The ensign and signal letters or Company’s flag must not be lowered until th '

vessel’s arrival shall have been duly reported to the Harbour Master.

Such report shall be made within 24 hours after arrival, Sundays and holiaya (i

excepted, and no Customs facilities shall be extended to any vessel until such repojifj

shall have been made.

Art. III.—Every Master on arrival in port shall prevent all communicatio iti

between his ship and other vessels or the shore until it shall have been admitted 1 If.

“ free pratique.”

Art. IV.—The Harbour Master’s boat will be in attendance near the entrant us

of the harbour, and the Harbour Master will assign a berth to every ship on entej tit

ing, which berth it must not leave without special permission, unless forced to <3 o

so. The Harbour Master may cause a vessel to change its berth, should he consult m ;

it necessary.

Art. Y.—The Harbour Master shall always wear a uniform when on duty a

his boat shall carry a flag of the pattern prescribed.

The Harbour Master may at any time satisfy himself that his directions a bI -

regards anchorage, the movements of ships and the proper condition of moorinj rn

are carried out.

Art. YI.—No vessel shall anchor in the public fair-way or otherwise obstnw nd

free navigation. Vessels which have run out jib-booms shall rig them in at tfli t

request of the Harbour Master, if they obstruct free navigation.

 JAPAN HARBOUR REGULATIONS 4W

Art. YII.—Every vessel either at anchor or under weigh within the harbour

dimits shall carry between sunset and sunrise the Lights required by the Laws,

bl Ordinances or Orders relating to the prevention of collisions at sea.

Art. VIII.—When bad weather threatens or warning signals are exhibited,

vessels shall immediately get ready one or more reserve anchors; and steamships

i shall, in addition, get up steam.

Art. IX.—Any vessel carrying explosives or highly inflammable materials in

a* excess of ordinary requirements shall come to outside the harbour limits and there

await the Harbour Master’s orders. Such vessels while so waiting shall, between

£2i

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

id the Harbour Master may indicate.

Art. X.—Every ship which is laid up or undergoing repairs, and all yachts,

I store-ships, lighters, boats, etc., shall be moored in special berths designated by the

3 Harbour Master.

Art. XI.—In case of fire breaking out on board a ship within the harbour

i| limits, the ship’s bell shall be rung until the arrival of assistance, and the signal

letters “ N. M.” shall be hoisted between sunrise and sunset or a red lantern shall

be continuously hoisted and lowered between sunset and sunrise.

Ilf 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

Emits is forbidden without permission from the Harbour Master, except in such as

above-mentioned for the purpose of signalling.

Art. XII.—Any vessel arriving from a place which has been declared by an

official declaration of the Imperial Government as being infected with an epidemic or

contagious disease (such as cholera, small-pox, yellow-fever, scarlet-fever, or pest)

or on board of which any such disease shall have occurred during the voyage, shall

come to outside the harbour limits and shall hoist a yellow flag at the foremast head

between sunrise and sunset, and shall show a red and a white light one above the

other in the same place between sunset and sunrise. Such vessel must undergo

inspection by the proper sanitary authorities.

The sanitary authorities shall, on approaching the vessel, be informed whether

any cases of any such diseases have actually occurred during the voyage and the

nature of such diseases, in order that suitable precaution may be taken.

The said ship must not lower the yellow flag or the above-mentioned lights until

it shall have been admitted to “free pratique,” neither shall any person land from it

nor shall any communication be held with other ships without the permission of the

proper sanitary authorities.

The provisions of the preceding paragraphs apply to vessels anchored within ths

harbour limits on board of which any of the above-mentioned epidemic or contagious

diseases have broken out.

Such vessels must change their berth on receiving an order to that effect from

the Harbour Master.

Any vessel arriving from a place infected with cattle-disease or on board of which

such disease has broken out during the voyage shall not land or tranship either the

cattle, their dead bodies, skins, hides or bones, without the permission of the proper

sanitary authorities.

Art. XIII.—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.

14*

420 JAPAN HAKBOUR REGULATIONS

If any materials detrimental to the harbour shall have been thrown into the

s^a or shall have been allowed to fall in through negligence by any ship, they shall

be removed by the ship upon receipt of an order to that effect from the Harbour

Master; and if not so removed the Harbour Master may cause them to be removed

at the ship’s expense.

Art. XIV.—Any ship intending to leave port shall give notice at the Harbour

Master’s Office and hoist the Blue Peter.

Steamers which have fixed dates of departure need only make one declaration

on their arrival and departure.

Art. XV.—All wreckage or other substances which obstruct the public fairway

in a harbour or its approaches must be removed by their owner within the time

indicated by the Harbour Master. .If this order is not complied with within the

time specified by the Harbour Master, the Harbour Master may cause them to be

removed or destroyed at the owner’s expense.

Art. XVI.—A suitable and sufficient number of buoy moorings for regular Mail

Steamers shall be provided by the Harbour Master’s Office. A prescribed fee shall

be charged for the use of such moorings.

Art. XVII.—No chains, ropes, or other gear shall be attached to any lightship,

signal, buoy or beacon.

Any vessel running foul of or damaging a light-ship, buoy, beacon, jetty, or any

other structure shall pay the necessary expenses for repairs or replacement.

Art. XVIII.—Any infringement of the provisions of the present Regulations

shall render the offender liable to a fine of not less than Ten 2 and not exceeding

Yen 200.

Art. XIX.—The Master of a vessel shall also be held responsible for any fines

fees or expenses which may be imposed or charged on or in respect of the vessel.

Art. XX.—No vessel shall be allowed to depart until all fines, fees and expenses

imposed or charged under these Regulations shall have been paid, or until security

therefor to the satisfaction of the Harbour Master shall have been deposited with the

Harbour Master.

Art. XXI.—The word “ Harbour Master ” as used in these Regulations is also

meant to include the Harbour Master’s Assistants and Deputies ; and by the word

“ Master ” is meant any person in command of, or having the direction of, a ship,

whatever his designation may be; and by the word “ Port ” or “ Harbour ” is meant

one of the ports or harbours enumerated in Article I. of these Regulations.

Art. XXII.—A portion of each harbour shall be reserved as a man-of-war

anchorage.

Art. XXIII.—The only provisions in these Regulations which shall apply to.

men-of-war are those contained in Articles IV., VI., XII. and XXI., and in the first

and second paragraphs of Article XIII.

Art. XXIV.—The time when and the localities where these Regulations are to

come into operation shall be notified by the Minister of Communications. The

Minister of Communications shall also issue detailed rules for the due enforcement

of these Regulations.

 CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION

The following is a free translation of the text of the Permanent Constitution of

tti Ihina, as passed by the Constitution Conference and promulgated on the Twelfth

Anniversary of the Eevolution :—

The Constitution Conference of the Republic of China, with the object of

; establishing the national dignity and maintaining the national boundaries, and in

j>J irder to promote the welfare of the people and uphold the principles of humanity,

mermanently observed by all.

Chapter T.—Form op Government

Art. 1.—The Republic of China shall be a unified Republic for ever.

i 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 IV.—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 citizens 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.

1 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.

422 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.—Tjiberties 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. 19.—Citizens of the Republic of China shall be liable to pay taxes in

acoordance 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 V.—National Powers

Art. 22.—Of the National Powers of the Republic of China those belonging

to the Nation shall be exercised in accordance with the stipulations in this Con- 1

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.

114) Examination, employment, investigation and protection of 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 423

Art. 24.—Regarding the following matters, the Nation shall enact legislation

which shall be enforced or carried out bj 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.

(12) 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 legisla-

tion by the Nation the Provinces may enact their own legislation.

Art. 25.—Regarding the following matters the Provinces shall enact legislation

to 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 by 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 protection of local production.

(5) Transit dues imposed on articles within the provinces or between,

different localities.

 424 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 j

be sanctioned by Parliament.

Art. 31.—Disputes between provinces shall be j udged and settled by the Senate.

Art. 32.—The organization of the National Army shall be based on a J

system of compulsory citizen-service. Except for enforcing the stipulations of the '

law governing military service, the provinces shall have no military duties at j

ordinary times.

Citizens liable to compulsory service shall be called together for training at j

different periods in accordance with specified recruiting areas; but the stationing 1

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 i

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 perform its duty as provided for by the j

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 j

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.

Chaptee 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 elected by the highest

local assemblies, as fixed by law, and by other electoral bodies.

 CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION 425

Art. 42.—The House of Eepresentatives shall he composed of members

!■: lected 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

imultaneously.

| Art. 45.—No member of either House shall hold concurrently any official

H lost, civil or military.

Art. 46.—The acceptability of the qualifications of members of either House

i ihall be determined by the House concerned.

Art. 47.—The term of office for a member of the Senate shall be six years.

9i pne third of the members shall be elected every two years.

Art. 48.—The term of office for a member of the House of Eepresentatives

Ij shall be three years.

. Art. 49.—Members of Parliament shall be relieved of the duties stipulated

in Articles 47 and 48 on the day before the opening of the legal session of any

succeeding and newly-elected Parliament.

Art. 50.—Each House shall appoint its own Speaker and Vice-Speaker, who

shall be elected from among its own members.

[Art. 51.—Parliament shall itself convene, open and close its sessions, but

xtraordinary 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.

Art. 52.—The ordinary session of Parliament shall commence on the 1st day

f the 8th month in each year.

Art. 53.—The period of the ordinary 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

ie.

When the House of Eepresentatives 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.

f Art. 56.—Unless there be an attendance of one half or more of the total

[number of members of either House, no business shall be transacted.

(Art. 57.—Any subject discussed in either House shall be decided by the

votes of 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.

1 Art. 59.—The sessions of both Houses shall be held in public, but on request

' of the Government or by decision of the House concerned closed sessions may be held.

Art. 60.—Should the House of Eepresentatives consider that either the

President or the Vice-President has committed treason he may be impeached by the

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

form a quorum.

Art. 61.—Should the House of Eepresentatives consider that Cabinet

i Ministers have violated the law, an impeachment may be instituted with the approval

of two-thirds of the members present.

 426 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, but 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 right to demand, by a dispatch to the

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 shall 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 j

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.

For 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 vote*

shall be elected.

 CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION 427

Art. 74.—The tenure of office of the President shall be five years, but if

■ e-elected he may hold office for a second term.

! Three months previous to the expiration of the term of office of the President

he members of Parliament shall themselves convene and organize an Electoral

H 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-

si 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-

rjPresident shall act in his place.

Should the Vice-President vacate his post whilst the Presidency is vacant the

fJCabinet shall officiate for the President, but in such event the members of Parlia-

iment shall within three months convene themselves and organize an Electoral College

eto 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

1 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.

428 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 Kepresenta-

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 i

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 the 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 thei:

G-overnment, 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 trial*

and shall be free from interference.

 CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION 429

Art. 102.—Except in accordance with law, judicial officials shall not during their

o tenure of office have their emoluments decreased, nor be suspended, nor shall they be

r transferred to other offices.

During his tenure of office no judicial official shall be deprived of his office unless

j he is convicted of crime, or for offences punistiable by law. But this shall not include

l eases 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

J 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 alter 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 promidgated 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 Eepresentatives

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 XI.—State 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 Kepresentatives.

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 Eepresentatives within fifteen days after the

opening of the session of Parliament.

Should the Senate amend or reject the Budget passed by the House of

inEepresentatives,

its amendmentit should requestand,

or rejection, the concurrence of the House

if such concurrence of Eepresentatives

be not obtained, that

originally passed by the House of Eepresentatives 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.—In 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 Eepresentatives for approval.

430 CHIN A.’8 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 Government 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 j

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 Eepresentatives within seven days !

from the opening of the next session of Parliament.

Art. 119.—Orders on the Treasury for payment on accoun 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 the 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 V, of

this Constitution, the Province may itself enact laws for Provincial self-govera-'

ment, but these must not be 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 each 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

 CHINA’S PERMANENT CONSTITUTION 431

■|e delegates elected by the various professional organizations, but the delegates

jected by the Provincial Assembly and the District Assemblies shall not necessarily

noe members of the Assemblies. The Election Law shall be determined by the

J 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 ore

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 Eepublic of China who have been residing in the

Province for one year or more shall all be equal in the eyes of the

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 for, 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

tor in the Provincial Law, the Province shall not interfere.

432 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 j

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 and Tsinghai may, in agreement i

with the common wish of the local people, be divided into two grades, the Province j

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 be 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 i

numbers of members of his House, no 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 made in accordance with the stipulations

of this Chapter, the Constitution shall never lose its validity whatever change or

development may occur.

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

[0 CHAEGEABLE UNDER THE STAMP AMENDMENT ORDINANCES Nos. 8 OF 1921,

21 OF 1921, 24 OF 1922 AND 1 OF 1925.

SCHEDULE

of timeor Personforliable

Pointwhich,

Instrument. j! Nature

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period

which,within

the where stamping,

stamping

i instrument

be stamped.must ! compulsory.

1

Adjudication

the requisitionFee (toor beother

paidap-

on $5. Overem- Before ad- Theapplying person

plication for adjudication). bossed. judication. for ad-

Affidavit, judication.

tion, andAffirmation,

Statutory Declara-Declara- $3. 7 days

making. after The person

making.

tion.

Exemptions.

(a) Affidavit or declaration

made for the immediate

purpose

read or usedof beingin filed,

any

court, oror officer

judge beforeof any

any

court.

(b) Affidavit or declaration

made for the sole pur-

pose

personof toenabling

receive anyany

pension or charitable

allowance.

(c) Affidavit or declaration

by an interpreter as to

the interpretation

duly stamped or ofex-a

empted theinstrument,

as suchatduly

made same time

stamped or

exempted instrument.

(d) Affidavit or declaration

required

suant to be made pur-

relatingto toanymarriages.

(e) Affidavit

Ordinance

for the orCommissioner

declaration

under Estate Duty Or-

dinance, 1915.

(/) Affidavit or declaration

intended

outside the forColony.

use solely

Affirmation : See Affidavit.

3 Agreement or any memorandum $1. days after Voluntary.

7 execution.

of agreement, made under

,I specifically

hand onlv, andcharged not otherwise

duty,

only whether

evidence ofthea with

sameanybe

contract,

or obligatory upon the parties

from its being a written in-

strument.

 LIST OF HONGKON

If

Exemptions

(a) Agreement or the

memoran-

dum between master

and

ship for wages. of any

mariners

Passage ticket.relating to

Agreement

See alsothe:— sale of goods.

Agreement for lease.

Exchange Contract.

Godown Warrant.

4 Agreement Shareofcontract.

service with a

corporate body, whether under $1. Overem- 7 days after Voluntary.

the seal of such corporate bossed, execution.

body or not.

Agreement

panied or acontract

deposit:accom-

Letter ofbyhypothecation See

and

Mortgage.

Agreement for a lease: See

Allotment:

ment. See Letter of Allot-

& Appointment

including theof transfer

a new trustee,

of any $10. All persons

executing.

property made for the pur-

pose of effectuating the ap-

ifpointment of theis new

such transfer madetrustee,

by the

same instrument as the ap-

Seepointment

Conveyance of the

andnew trustee.

Mortgage.

Articles of clerkship

any person first becomes whereby $150. Before ex-

bound ecution.

order toto serve as a clerkas ina

his admission

solicitor.

Assignment:

Letters See Conveyance,

and TradePatent,Marks. Mortgage,

Assurance

ance. : See Policy of Insur-

Attested

chargeable withanystamp

copy of instrument

duty. $3. 7attestation.

days after Voluntary.

Attorney, Letter

See Power of Attorney. or Power of :

Average : See Bond.

Award. $5. 7 execution.

days after The

Bank Cheque: See Bill of Ex- rator,arbit-

or,

change. ifthan more

one,

allbitrators

the ar-

and the

umpire

any). (if

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 435

Pointwhich,

before of timeor Personforliable

Instrument. period

which,within

Duty. Nature of instrument the wherestamping,

stamping

O i be stamped.must compulsory.

U I

9 Bank Note. 1 °lona theperaverage

annum

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culation,

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themonthly

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thatbethepaiddutyby

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respect

notes shallof1 not%$1

exceed

per annum

two

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> 10 Bill of Exchange (including

Cheques, Circular Notes,

Letters of Credit, and “ Tra-

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(1) Bill of Exchange payable 10 cents. Adhe- sive. 1.inIf drawn

See sections

the 17, 18 and

orwithin the Colony

at sight on demand

or on presentation Colony: 20.

(except a cheque). before ex-

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out of the

Colony:

in accor-

dance

(2) Cheque. 5 cents. pressed tion 18.sec- The banker

with

Im- Before issue issuing

and quetheform

of che- the cheque

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within the Colony (on each 10every cents$500 for Adhe-

sive Before issue. issuing.

separate note). or part

(4) Letter or Credit, if issued thereof.

within the Colony.

Exemption.

Letter of credit granted in

the Colony, authorising

drafts to be drawn

of the Colony payableoutin

the Colony.

(5) “Traveller’s Cheque”, if

issued

each within the“cheque”

Colony (onor

“ note separate

”).

 436 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

of timeor Personforliable

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before

period

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Stamp.of instrument the wherestamping

stamping

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(6)other

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of(except cents$500 or Adhe- sive. beforethe Colony: See sections

17, 18 and.

a bankkindnote),whatsoever

if drawn, or orthereof.part j execu- 20.

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Colony:

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every set). freight is bossed. ecution. executing.

Note: For all other ships’ re- under 10 cents.$5:

ceipts,books,

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14 Charter Party. 15cts.

$100 for

or every'

part Before ex- All persons

ecution. executings

Cheque: See Bill of Exchange (2). thereof total orhireofestim-

ated

the

or

freight.

14a Compradore

through a Order, if passed 5 cents. Adhe-

bank. sive ment.

Beforelodg- The person^

lodging.

Circular Note: See Bill of Ex-

change (3).

Collateral

gage. Security: See Mort-

Contract:

Contract Note See Agreement.

: See Shares (4).

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 437-

Point

before of time Person

which, or stamping,

forliable

period

which,within

the I where stamping

instrument

be stamped,must: compulsory.

is

Conveyance on Sale, the duty $100 orofpart 7 execution.

days after || Allexecuting.

persons

to be orcalculated on con-the thereof

amount the

amount value of the

sideration on the day of the value of theor

consideration

date of the made

Conveyance instrument.

for the pur-

pose

pointmentof effectuating the ap-

if such conveyance istrustee,

of a new made

by

than some instrument other

which the new trustee byis

the instrument

appointed.

Conveyance or Transfer of any

kind not herein specifically

Seedescribed.

also:—

Exchange,

Letters Foreclosure

Patent, Shares, Order,

Trade

disposition Marks, Voluntary

Section 34 inter vivos, and

(general ex-

emptions).

Copy : See Attested

Counterpart: See Duplicate. copy.

Debenture:

security. : See See Marketable

Declaration

Declaration or revocation Affidavit. of

any

cerning useany or property

trust of orby con-any

writing,

an not beingchargeable

instrument a will or

with ad valorem duty as a

settlement.

Exemptions.

(a) Declaration

the nomineesofof trusta banker by

totransferred

whom property

to secure anis

advance

banker. made by the

(b) Trust receipt given to a

Deed ofbanker. any kind whatsoever

not described

(including in this

a deed schedule

of partition,

adeedof

tee assignment

to aconfirmatory by

cestui que trust, a trus-

and

a deed of a con-

veyance on which the full con-

Seeveyance

also:—duty has been paid).

Agreement of service with a !

Depositcorporateor title body.

deeds: See

Mortgage.

438 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

£ Pointwhich,

I before of timeo

1 Nature

Stamp.of IIimstrument

period

which,within

the

' be stamped.must

Ifbeforeissued:'

the

13th

1921, May,

2 ad-;! If the issued13thbefore

17a Dividend Warrant, whether ex- 10 cts. hesiveoct.j 1921, May, 'l

before

|i pressed to be payable by the ' stamps, i . If payment.

issued after IrThebodyCorporate

issuing.

corporate body issuing

dividend warrant the

or by some after May,the!! thel2thMay,

1921, before

I other person, and whether 12th

1921, an

payable within or without the impressed

and dated i

Colony. stamp.

18 Duplicate or counterpart of any Where the original bossed. 7 execution.

the duty Overem- days after Voluntary.

instrument chargeable with oninstrument

any duty. doesnotexceed

$2: asthethesame

duty

ginal instru- ori-

Exemption. Where the duty

I Policies on the original

catesof ofinsurance, dupli-of instrument ex-

: See Policy ceeds $2: '§2.

insurance (8).

Equitable

gage. mortgage : See Mort- !

19 Exchange. Theas onsame duty Allexecuting.

persons

aance ona.eonvey-

sale for

consideration

equal

value toofof the the

the

property

greater value.

20 Exchange

Note. Contract Cancellation 10every cts.$500for Adhe- 2 days after Iftheone party to

orthereof. part sive. tion,

cancella- etc. wasand acontract

thebanker

other

See 22sec- party was not

tion (5). abanker.

banker, thela

everythe seller.

other

case,

21 Foreclosure Order, the duty to Where the Overem- Before the The person

be calculated on the value of value of bossed, order signed

is

by obtaining

the property. the does

perty pro- the Regis- the order.

notexceed trar.

$20,000:

50 cts. for

every$100

or part

thereof.the

Where

value of the

property

exceeds

$20,000:

for every$1

$100 or part

thereof.

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 439'

of timeor Personforliable

Pointwhich,

before

Nature

Stamp.of instrument

period the | wherestamping,

which,within stamping

be stamped.must!' compulsory.

2 Foreign Attachment Bond. $1 for every Overem- Before ex- All persons

Further Charge : See Mortgage. part $100 or bossed, ecution. executing.

Gift: Voluntary disposition of. there-

interSeevivos.

Godown Warrant. 20 cents. Before issue. The person

issuing.

Guarantee: See Agreement.

Hypothecation:

Hypothecation.See Letter of

Insurance:

surance. See Policy of In-

>24 Lease.

(1) If granted in consideration Theas onsame

a convey- duty 7execution.

days after Allexecuting.

persons

of a premium or fine.

the duty

calculated to onbe

the

fine. prem. or

(2)ofIfa granted

rent. in consideration Where the term

isnotforexceeding

any lease

foror parteverythereof

$100

of the rent for

Where

is for any the term

lease

exceeding 1

exceeding

years: 50 cts. 3

foror part

everythereof $100

of the rent for

Where

isexceeding

for anythe lease

term3

years:

everythereof $100$1 fororof

part

the rent for 1

(3)both

If thepremium

consideration includes Tiie

of total

both

or fine and rent. the above

duties.

(4) Agreement for a lease. }The duty

same

(5) Surrender of lease. a lease.as on

(6)ofLease executed in pursuance

foraaduly

lease.stamped agreement

440 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

of time01 Personforliable

Pointwhich,

before

Instrument. period

which,within

the wherestamping,

stamping

instrument

be stamped.must compulsory.

25 Letter of allotment or any other 10 cents. Overem-j Before exe-1 All persons

bossed. I cution. j executing.

document having the effect of

ainletter of allotment

any company of shares

or proposed

company or in respect of any

loan raised or

raised bycompany, proposed

any company to beor

proposed and letter

of renunciation.

Letter of Attorney : See Power

of Attorney.

Letter of Credit:

Exchange (4). See Bill of

Letter of Hypothecation. Referring to 7 execution.'

days after |

particular

property:

$3.

eral : Gen-

$6.

27 Letters Patent, Assignment of. $10.

28 Marketable security issued in 20every cts. for Before issue. The body

theorColony, or made or issued or $100 issuing.

by on behalf of a corporate part

or un-incorporate body formed thereof the money

of

or established in the Colony. secured.

29 Mortgage.

(1)orBeing only or principal 208100

the security. cts. for every 7 execution

days after Allexecuting.

persons

primary thereoforofpart

principal the

sum

secured.

tontine (For

gages seemort-

38), sec.

! (2) Being a collateral or auxili- 10every cts. $100

for

! ary or security,

additionalother or sub- or part

astituted

mortgage executed in than pur- thereof of

suance

agreement of a

for duly

a stamped the

mortgage, cipalprin-

sum

or executed by way of further secured.

assurance where the principal

security

(3)original is duly

Extension of thestamped.

timewhether

of an

mortgage,

endorsed

deed or not.on the mortgage

(4) Transfer or assignment of

any mortgage, bond, deben-

ture, or covenant (except

marketable or ofa

any money orsecurity),

stock secured

by any such instrument, or

tobyenter

any

any warrant

up judgment,

judgment.

of attorney

or by

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 441

£ Point

before of time Person

which, o: stamping,forliable

SI Instrument. period

which,within

instrument the where stamping

be stamped.must compulsory.

is

(5)isWhere

added toanythefurther

money already money 20$100cts. foror every

part Allecuting.

persons ex-

secured. thereof

additionalofprin-

the

cipal sum secur-

(6) Agreement for a mortgage. $100 or

thereof

principal of the

(7)ment,

Re - conveyance, reassign- to be secured.sui

render,release,

such security

discharge,ofsur-

or renunciation

as aforesaid, any

or of the benefit thereof, or

of the money thereby secured.

(8) Certificate of satisfaction. 10$500cts. foror every

thereof of part

principal the

sum

^ (9) Mortgage executed in pur- $3.secured.

suance of for a duly stamped

(10)agreement

Transfer ofa mortgage.

a mortgage 10 cts. for every

made

tuating for the

the purpose of effec-of

appointment

s a new trustee, if such transfer

is madethanby the

other someinstrument

instrument

which the new trustee byis

appointed.

Exemption.

Reassignment and mortgage

made

Sose offorobtaining

the solea pur-new

rown

sole lease,

purpose orof for the

surren-

der to the Crown with a

vie w to

section 35. an exchange: See

See also:

Letter of security

I ?1 Servant’s hypothecation.

agreement.

30 Notarial

soever Act of any

(except a kind what-

protest of a The notary.

bill

sory ofnote).

exchange or promis-

Exemption.

Notarial acts relating solely

to transfers of shares on

share

not registersbywhich toarebe

keptrequired

within the law

Colony.

|for every

* Where $500theor whole of the principal

part thereof sum secured

of the principal is released or discharged, 10 cents

sum secured.

Where a portion of the principal sum

for every $500 or part thereof of the amount actually released secured is releasedorordischarged.

discharged, 10 cents

mentProvided

then to bethatreleased

any portion of the principal

or discharged sum nottoexpressed

shall be deemed be releasedin byanytheprior

final instru-

instru-

ment of reconveyance, reassignment, release, discharge, surrender, or renunciation.

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Pointwhich,

before of time01

period

which,within stamping,

the where stamping'

instrument

be stamped.must compulsory.

Note of protest of a bill of ex- 7execution.

days after The notary.

change or promissory

Partnership instrument.note. Allexecuting.

persons

Policy of Insurance. 25$1,cts.000foror every Before

(1) Life Policies.

thereof part ecution.ex-

(2) Life Policies, renewal re- 5 cents. Adhe- Before de-

ceipts. sive. livery.

25 every cts. for Overem- Before

(3)forMarine

time. Policies, hull risks $1,000 or bossed. ecution.ex-

part thex-e-

of insured.

(4)hull

Marine Where the

risks Policies

for time.other than amount

insured

does not

(5) Floating Policies, for each exceed:

$1,000

endorsement. 20 cts.

Where amount the

(6)policies

Fire, Accident, and all other

not specifically re- insured

ferred to above. exceeds

$1,000:

Theof same 50 cts.

(7)newals.

Renewals, except life re- duty asrates

original ou

cies

ter issuedpoli-af-

the

mencement of

(8) Duplicate of policies. Theasthisonsame

Ordinance

the duty

ori-

(9) Re-insurance. Theginal samepolicy.

duty asrates

ofdirect poli-on

Power of attorney or revocation

of power of attorney.

(1) For appointing a proxy to 10 cents. The person;

executing.

(2)vote at a other

Of any specifiedkindmeeting.

whatso- $5. 7 execution.

days after

Exemption.

Power of attorney relating

exclusively

done out of tothethings

Colony.to be

Promissory Note:

See Bill of exchange (7)

Protest

Proxy: by SeeaPower

masterofof Attorney

a vessel. The mastex

of the'

vessel.

a)..

Re-assignment: »SeeMortgage(7).

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 443

i£ Pointwhich,

before ot timeor Person liable

I! period

Nature which,within

Stamp.of instrument the wherestamping' ,

stamping

is

be stamped.must compulsory.

6 Receipt. Adhe- Before be- The maker,.

Exemptions. sive. ing withparted by i.e., the

person

(a) Receipt for an amount the maker. giving the

not exceeding

(b) Receipt given oy$10. a banker receipt.

for money lodged or de-

posited with him and to

be accounted

to the person for by himor

lodging

depositing the

(c) iAcknowledgment by a money.

banker of the receipt of

any bill of note

promissory exchange

for theor

purpose of being pre-

sented for acceptance or

(d) Receipt given by a bank-

ergraphic

endorsed on a tele-

transfer

(e) Receipt given by anadvice.

officer

in His Majesty’s service

to any Government de-

partment. or other-

(J) Receiptindorsed

wise

containedwrittenin anyupon

instru-or

ment

duty, liable to

and duly stamped,stamp

acknowledging the re-

ceipt

tion of the therein

money considera-

ex-

pressed, or the money,

of any principal receipt

interest, or annuity

thereby

in mentioned.secured or there-

(g) Receipt given for or on

account

pay or wages, of anyorsalary,

for or

on account of any other

like payment made

for the account or bene- to or

fit

the of any person, being

holder of anin office

an employee, respector

of his office or employ-

ment,

count oforofmoney

for or paid

on ac-in

respect

superannuation any pension,

allow-

ance, compassionate al-

lowance

allowance. or other like

Release: See

sale, and Mortgage Conveyance on

Revocation of trust:(7).See De-

claration of trust.

444 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Pointwhich,

before of timeo

Instrument. period

which,within

the

instrument

be stamped.mus

37 Servant’s Security Agreement ^lOO' *or 6p* 7 execution.

days after The e:

which is not chargeable with thereof ofupt _

amountsecuii' ployer.

mortgage duty. which y

is given.

38 Settlement. All persons

thereof of the executing.

amount theo pro-—

lue ofsettled

perty

39 Settlement executed in pursu-

ance of a duly stamped agree-

ment for a settlement.

40 Shares.

(1) Transfer of. 20 cents for Before

ecution.ex- The trans-

feror and

every

or part$100 the trans-

Exemptions. thereof of feree.

(a) Transfers of shares on

share

are registers bywhich ofthe value

the

to benot kept

required

within law

the shares

the dateonof

Colony.

{b) Transfers of share war- stamping.

rants to bearer.

(2) Transfer for a nominal $2.

amount, in the discretion of

(3)theShare

Collector.

Warrant to Bearer, $1 for every Before issue. The

pany com-

issu-

issued in the Colony. $100 or part ing.

thereof

the nomin- of

al value of

(4)every

Sharebought

Contract Note,every the share.

on When the Before de- The broker.

note and value does livery by

sold note. not exceed the bro-

ker.

$1,000:

When it $1.ex-

ceeds

but $1,000

does

not exceed

$10,000: $3.

When it ex-

ceeds $10,000

butexceed

does

not

$20,000: $5.

When it ex-

ceeds $20,000

but does

not exceed

$50,000:

When $7^ it

exceeds

$50,000: $10.

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 445

Pointwhich,

before of timeor Person liable

Instrument. Nature

Stamp.of instrument

period

which,within

the stamping,

where stamping

he stamped.must is

compulsory.

Shippers’ and When, the Adhe- Before is chop- the The

whoperson

all otherBooks (Chinese)

receipts for goods freight$5:is sive. book ped

case or(as

maythethe

be) chops

shipped given by or on behalf under

ofvessel

the owner orbillsmaster 10 cents.

of a ! When before

ceipt is part-re-to orthe gives

book

where of lading the ed

the shipper the re-

are not used. | freight is ceipt.

$5or more:

Statutory Declaration : See 30 cents.

Affidavit.

Surrender

(5). of Lease: See Lease

2 Telegraphic Transfer Advice. 10every cents$500foror 2 days after Thedespatches

person who

part the

patch des-of the

behalfmoney

of an-on

to bethereof,

ated calcul-

on the the money:

equivalent in See

Hong kongof

currency

the money tion 27.sec-

Exemption. despatched.

Telegraphic transfers fromin

silver currencies

the Colony to China.

Trade Markwith

gether (or trade marks), to-of $10.

the goodwill Overem- 7 days after AU persons

the business concerned inthey

the bossed, execution. executing.

goods for which

have) been it has (or

registered, Assign-

ment of.

Transfer : See Mortgage, Shares

and Telegraphic Transfer Ad-

vice.

Traveller’s Cheque: See Bill of

Exchange (5).

Vesting

on Sale.Order: See Conveyance

43a Vesting Order (other than a $20. Before the The person

vesting order which is a con- order obtaining

veyance on ofsale),

the transfer any including

property signed byis the order.

transferred by the order. the Kegis-

trar.

44 Voluntary disposition inter $1 $100fororever}'

part days after All

7 execution. persons

vivos, executing,

culatedtheonduty to beof cal-

the value the thererof

the value ofof

property. the property

conveyed

transferred.or

 446 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Table op Correspondence between the

the Provisions Clauses

of the of theLaw

Existing Bill (No. of 1921) ani

Section of

Sections of Ordinance Ordinances,

14 1ofof1914 Nos. Regulations

No. 16 of 1901 1915and

1

3, 4

11, 12

14, and Note at the beginning of the

First Schedule

28 (2) No. 14 of 1914, s. 2 P. 570, Reg. 10

P. 569, Reg. 4, P..

570, Regs.

6(4), 7, 11,12,6 (2),i

131

Schedule, Article 27, Note

No. 1 of 1915, s. 2

teg. 9-

2818 (3)

16

Schedule, Article 21

Schedule,

end of theArticle 21, and Note at the

First Schedule

Schedule, Article 8

Schedule, Article 31, Note

Note The pages referred to in the fourth column of the above table are the

pages of the Regulations of Hongkong, 1914.

 HONGKONG STOCK EXCHANGE

TARIFF OF CHARGES

To be charged to Buyer and Seller

Stock Value.$7.50 Beokebaqe.

At orUnder

„„ over 35.00

7.50

20.00

$0.05

0.10 per Share.

0.20

0.25 „„

„„ 100.00

60.00 0.35

0.50 „

„,,„ 200.00

150.00

300.00

0.75

1.00

1.50

„„ 600.00

400.00 2.00

3.00

„„ 1,000.00

800.00 4.00

5.00 „

„„ 1,200.00

1,300.00 6.00

6.50

-timeN.B.—This

to time as does not may

occasion applydemand

to non local stocks, brokerage for which will be adjusted from

By Order of the Committee,

A. NISSIM,

Secretary.

N.B.—The above came into force on the 1st December, 1925, and cancels all previous

Tariffs.

TARIFF OF CHARGES ON STERLING STOCKS

To be charged to Buyer and Seller

Value

Underop 5/-

5/-Stock. Brokebaoe.

and .. 3d.

Hd.

20/-

60/- .... 6d.

100/-

150/- 1/-

1/6

200/-

400/- 21-

i°lo

By Order of the Committee,

A. HISSIM,

Secretary.

AT.B.—This List came into force on 1st December, 1925, and cancels all previous Tariffs.

 SCALES OE COMMISSIONS AND BROKERAGES

Hongkong G-eneral Chamber op Commerce

Adopted at the Annual General Meeting held \9th May, 1903

Purchasing or selling Tea, Raw Silk, and Cotton 21 per cent-

Purchasing or selling Opium ...

Purchasing or selling all other Goods and Produce

Purchasing or selling Ships and Landed Property ,

Purchasing or selling Stocks and Shares

Inspecting Tea

Inspecting Silk

Guaranteeing Sales ...

Guaranteeing Remittances

Drawing or endorsing Bills of Exchange

Drawing or negotiating Bills of Exchange without recourse Oh

Purchasing or realising Bullion or Bills of Exchange (•4

Remitting the Proceeds of Bullion or Bills of Exchange ...

Paying and receiving Money in Current Account

Paying Ship’s Disbursements 24

Collecting Freight 24

Obtaining Freight or Charter ...

Obtaining Freight or Charter and collecting same Freight

Adjusting Insurance Claims on Amount Recovered 24

Effecting Insurance, on the Insured Amount 01

Prosecuting or defending successfully Claims, either at Law or by

Prosecuting or defending unsuccessfully

Managing Estates and collecting Rents (on Gross Receipts)

Transhipping and forwarding Jewellery and Bullion

Forwarding or transhipping Cargo

Transhipping or forwarding Opium $2 per chest

Goods withdrawn or re-shipped ... 4 Commission.

Granting Letters of Credit 1 per cent.

For doing ship’s business when no inward or outward Commission is earned, 20 cts. per Register ton’

The otherwise

conversion into Hongkong currency rateof sterling freight inward to Hongkong, onpayable in Hongkong, shall, unless.'

the dose ofstipulated,

a mail shallbe made

be theatratetheapplicable

for Bank

to suchBillspurpose

on London

duringpayable demand;

the subsequent week.and the rate ruling at'

Brokerage on Bills and Bullion ... ... ... ... 4 per cent. Payable by Seller

Brokerage on Produce and General Merchandise 4 „

Brokerage on Fire Arms 1

Brokerage for

procuring Freight Negotiating and completing Charters and) ) j by Ship.

Brokerage for Negotiating sale or purchase of Landed Property 1

 SCALES OF COMMISSIONS AND BROKERAGES

Shanghai General Chamber oe Commerce

Adopted at the Annual General Meeting held 26th February, 1906

Commissions

Tea, Rawdo.Silk, Opium,do.and Cottonif as return for Goods sold 21 per cent.

Do.

Do. all other Goods and Produce

Do. Ships

uaranteeing Sales andor Real Estate when required

Remittances, 2*

2i per„cent.

ttnpecting

Do. Stocks, Silk, Tea, or other Goods and Produce 1

Do.

Do. andShares,

Shipsother

all Real Debentures,

Goods EstateProduce and ...other good Securities

and ... 21211 „„

elling Tea, Raw Silk, Opium, and Cotton ... 21 „

I Do. indorsing,

•rawing, Native Bankor orders received

negotiating Bills inExchange,

of payment for on Goods

approved Bills secured

by

ittingCredits or Documents 01

aying

Do. andthereceiving

Ships’

proceedsMoney

Disbursements

of Bullion or Billsaccount

in current of Exchange

pllecting inward Freight ... same Freight, including Brokerage 2121

>tainingand/or

^itering FreightClearing

and collecting

Bbursements, j Tls. 50

On chartersandandetc.,

dement sales21effected

payment

per cent. Entering and/or Clearing

of Marine Insurance Claims ... 5 per cent.

On the amount paid for Average Claims ... 21 per cent.

Onisecuting

the amount paid for Total Losses Claims, either at Law or by Arbitration,

amountoror Defending,

on:uting successfully.

claimed unsuccessfully,

Defending, on amountonclaimed

>ving

waging Claims,

Estates collecting

and and remitting

Collecting Rents Dividends, amount proved

Jishipping

iding or and Forwarding

Transhipping Cargo Jewellery and Bullion Oh

ling cargo exor Ships

shipping put intoOpium

Forwarding port Damaged ...

Is withdrawn

mting Letters or Credit

of re-shipped half12commission

Tls.

...

per chest,

per cent.

iterest on cashrates

foregoing advances

otherwise stated.to be exclusive of Shroffage, 1 per mil., and Brokerage, when paid; unless

Brokerage

Do. on selling BullionMetals, and General Merchandize*.., 01 per cent, from seller

Bills andProduce,

Ship Brokerage

1Brokerage for negotiating

Do. on Charters

obtainingandFreight and completing Charters 11 „ from ship

Do. Sales of Coal sales effected ... from sellers

Do. Shares, Stock, Debentures, and other Public Securities 01 \( from seller

and buyer

•^Brokerage to be paid only on Goods actually delivered.

15

 TARIFF OF INVOICE CHARGES AT MANILA

MANILA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Amended Invoice Charges Adopted and Brought Into Force

1st April, 1925

Hemp.—Fire StoreInsurance,

Rent 8i cents

per cent p'usper20 month.

per bale per cent, per month on first cost, plus screwage.;

cents Charges

cost of receiving into godownex-godown

for delivering hemp 20 cents

from lighter or cascomadeandup10ascents

follows:

for re-10

delivering.

Dry Sugar.—Boat and coolie hire, receiving and shipping, 25 cents per picul. Fire Insurance,

& per cent, plus 20 per cent, per month. Store Rent, 3 cents per picul per month.

Wet Sugar.—Landing, shipping, bags and bagging, 75 cents per picul. Fire Insurange, per

cent,

month.plus 20 per cent, per month on first cost. Store Rent, 3 cents per picul per

Coffee.—Receiving and weighing, 40 cents per picul. Bags, packing and shipping, 40 cents per

picul. 12Fire

Rent, centsInsurance,

per picul|per

per month.

cent, plus 20 per cent, per month on first cost. Store

Coprax.—Receiving, weighing and shipping, 35 cents per picul, including lighterage, or 25

oncentsfirstwithout

cost. lighterage.

Store Rent, Fire

6 centsInsurance,

per piculk per

per month.

cent, plus 20 per cent, per month

Sapanwood.—Receiving, loading, and shipping, 40 cents per picul.

Hide Cuttings.—Loading and shipping, 30 cents per picul.

Cordage.—Loading and shipping, 50 cents per picul.

Indigo.—Receiving

per quintal. and packing

Loadinginand

pitched cases,50P.2.50

shipping, quintal. Classification, P.1.001

perquintal.

cents per

Leaf Tobacco.—Receiving,

bale packingFireandInsurance,

shipping, P.2.50cent,per bale of 2 quintals and P.4.50 per

Rent,of104 quintals.

cents per bale of 3 quintals| per

per month.plus 20 per cent, per month. Store

Cigars.—Receiving, packing and shipping, P.7.50 per case of 10,000.

Rdxks Covering Hemp Damage in Godown, Short Weight, and Bales Exceeding

Standard Size, Reconditioning'Broken, and/or Rejected Bales.

That damage

the original done byin “anay”

depositor, to ofhemp

sale,onsaid

deposit

riskshall

shallbebeforfor the risk and accountafterof

expiry of three monthsbut,

from datetheofevent

purchase. account of buyer

For reconditioning broken bales, P.1.00 per bale.

For re-classifying, packing and pressing damaged or rejected bales, P.1.50 per bale.

per bale. sundrying, re-classifying, packing and pressing damaged or rejected bales, P.2.50

For

Payable by seller to buyer.

 HONGKONG STORM SIGNAL CODES

fxj Ton-Local Storm SignalareCodes.

Storm Warnings isstied byThetheLocal Eoyal CodeObservatory,

is as follows:— Hongkong, by means of Local and

ignal.

1.2. Symbol. —Eed cone.—A typhoon Day which

exists Signals. may possibly Meaning.

cause(N.W.

a galetoatN.E.)

Hongkong within 24 hou

3.4. —Black — Black cone.—

cone inverted.— G-ale

„ expected

„ from

„ the

„ North

South (S.E. to S.W.)

5. —Black —Black drum.— ball.— „„ to„„ increase. „„ „„ West East (N.E. (N.W.totoS.E.)

S.W.)

7.6. Signal—Double

— Black cone.—Gale expected

cross.—Wind of typhoon force expected

No. 7 is accompanied by three explosive bombs fired, at intervals of 10 seconds, at (any direction).

1 5 he Water Police Station and repeated at the Harbour Office.

: The The DaysignalsSignals are lowered when itatistheconsidered

are displayed followingthatplaces all danger is over.

Eoyal

Gough Observatory.

Hill. Harbour

H’kong. &Office.

KToon. HWharf M.S. &Tamar.

Godown Green Island.

Co., Kowloon.

Standard Oil Co., Lai-chi-kok. Field Officer’s Quarters, Lyemun.

Night Signals. Green(Lamps.)

1 \(White

White

(.White 2 (■ White

< Green

(Green 3 (Green

< White

(White 4 C< Green

(White

(White

5 <(Green

White 6 \(Green (Green

Green 7 <(Eed (Eed

Green

The Koyal

Night Observatory.

Signals are displayed, at

HarbourasOffice. sunset, at

Eailway the following places:—

Station. H.M.S. Tamar. Gough Hill.

They

SignalbyhaveNo.thisthe same

7 issignal signification

accompanied bypublished

explosive the daybombs signals. as above, in the event of the information

onveyedA translation being first at night.

of both Day and Night Signals is displayed at the General Post Office and at

[the Upper Tram Station. Supplementary Warnings.

Stations:—When local signals GapareEockdisplayed I in Stanley

the Harbour aI ConeSau will

Ki Wan be exhibited

|| TaiShaatPoTan

the Kok

following

Waglan | Aberdeen | Sai Kung

Ipr byFurther wirelessdetails telegracanby.always be given to ocean vessels, on demand, by signal from lighthouses,

The

Scale, orin40-45 object ofm.p.h.,

the codemean is tovelocity

give at least bywind. 24 hours’

Dines warning ofand

Anemometer) a galealso(Force

warnings 8 byof expected

Beaufort

changes

of2 totyphoons, the direction and force of the Owing, however, to the uncertain movements

reverse 5 may is beanddisplayed

not

to insufficient

likely to without

happen,

telegraphic

a except

gale occurring

in

observations,

the case of

it will occasionally

at Hongkong, typhoons or even

forming athappen

Gap

in the

thatbut

Eock, signals

vicinity the

and

travelling rapidly towards Hongkong, or of a located typhoon increasing its rate of progression

|abnormally.

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, signalsome

signal,orandforthat otherdisplayed

another reason,

black signal a galemay is nomean that,expected

longer

possibly be hoistedfrom

ofthea

later.

Non-Local Signals.

theTheitstorm

ofwhich Non-Local,

is centre, itsorthedirection

believed

“China Seas”

position

Code and

ofofmotion,

the

of Storm

centre a signal

has

Signals givesthethedegree

beenindicating

latitudeof accuracy

located. A signal giving

and longitude

the timewithat

which the warning was issued is hoisted

L* Copies of the code may be obtained on application to the Observatory. at the mast-head.

Saturdays The Time when KowloonHONGKONG

Ballit ison dropped at Signal

10 a.m. HillandTIME

is1dropped

p.m.,

SIGNALS.

anddaily at 10 a m.andandHolidays

on Sundays 4 p.m., when

exceptitonis

dropped at

The Ball 10 a.m. only.

isto hoisted

the

ordinary ball fail

routine drop

repeated athalf-mast

theat the

correct at time

the 55th

following willminute

ithour, and fullat mast

beif possible.

lowered at thepast

5 minutes 57ththeminute. Should

hour and the

“ Z ”Time Should the

on theSignals Time

StormareSignal Ball be

mast, out of order, the

• nighth by mmeans of hthree above routine will be carried out with the flag

the Observatory wireless alsomast.

given atFrom m white lamps mounted vertically on

momentarily

The hours everyrefer second,

to except

Hongkong at the8 28th,

Standard

55 0’29thto and

Time (8

9 054th

hours

O’ top.m.59th.thesecond

lampsofareeachextinguished

East T.of Greenwich). minute.

Eoyal Observatory, Hongkong. F. CLAXTON, Director.

 LEGALISED TARIFF OF FARES FOR CHAIRS, JINRICKSHAS,

BOATS, &c., IN THE COLONY OF HONGKONG

SCALE OF FARES FOR CHAIRS

I,—Lowkk Levels With II.—In the Hill District

2 Bearers. 4 Bearers. 2 Bearers. With

Ten

Quarterminutes

hour . 15 cts. 30 cts. Quarter Ten minuteshour . 15 cts. 304 Bearers. cts,

Half hour • 20 „

■ 4030 „„ 8060 „„ 40 „ Half hour 30

One hour

Every subsequent hour 25 „ 40 „ . One hour

Every subsequent hour 25 40

SCALE OF FARES FOR JINRICKSHAS

I.—In the Island of Hongkong

Caine Road and Lower Levels, and in Kowloon and New Kowloon

{With Single Driver)

Ten minutes

Half hour 2010 cents I| One hour 3030 cents

If thepart

Western Jinricksha

of the beCityengaged

of within

Victoria the„ City

after 9

Every

p.m., or

subsequent

of Victoria,

be and hour

discharged be todischarged

the East outside

of Bay

,,the

View

Police Station onFor

be chargeable. the2Eastern

or 3 driversside ofthethefareCityis double

of Victoria afterrespectively.

or treble 9 p.m., an extra half fare shall

II.—In the Hill District

Quarter hourOne hour 20 cts. | Half hour 40 cents 30 cts.

III.—In the New Territories

By arrangement with the proprietors through the Police.

PASSENGER BOATS

Per Day of 12 Hours

1st Class

2nd Class boats

boats ...Class ...A ... ... $3.00 2.00 I 2nd 1st Class

Classboats

boats

Class B

$2.00

All other boats ... 1.50) All other boats 1.50

1.00

Class A Per Hour or Less Class B ... ... 20 cents

Per hour with 2 passengers

PerForhalf-hour „ 40 cents Per hour with 2 passengers

20

each20 extra passenger, Per half-hour

10 cents for half- For each extra passenger „ 6 cents 10

for half- „

an-hour, cents per hour. an-hour, 10 cents for an hour.

perBetween

passenger. sunset and sunrise, 10 cents extra perBetween passenger.sunset and sunrise, 10 cents extra

““ 2nd

1st Class Boats

Class Boats ” are

Boats ”” are those measuring 30 feet and to 30overfeetininlength.

“ All other are those

those measuring

of under 20from feet 20in length. length.

CARGO BOATS Perofday12 orhours

night Load Per

Vessels under

Vessels of 10,000 piculs and upwards $60 $30

10,000

5,000 piculs and not less than 4,000 5,000 piculs...

4,000 3,000 „„ ...... 403060 202515

3,000

2,000 2,000

1,000 „ ... 2015 108

1,000

800 800 „„„ .........

500 105 32

500

100 piculs... 100 „ ... 3 2

1.60

 WEIGHTS, MEASURES, MONEY

CHINESE

1 liang WEIGHTS (tael) = T333 oz. avoir., or 37'78 grammes

16 liang (tael) make 1 kin (catty) = T333 lbs. avoir., or 604'53 grammes

100 kin If (catty) make 1 tan J§[ (picul) == 133 333 lbs. avoir., or 60-453 kilogrammes

120 kin If (catty) make 1 sbik (stone) = 160-000 lbs. avoir., or 72-544 kilogrammes

Four ounces equal three taels; one pound equals three quarters of a catty or twelve taels;

one hundredweight equals 84 catties; one ton equals

MEASUEE 16 piculs 80 catties.

OF CAPACITY

1 koh 'g* (gill) = 0-103 litre

10 koh 'n* make 1 sheng 51 (pint) = 1-031 litre

10 sheng If make 1 tou 5^ (peck) = 10-31 litres

MEASURE OF LENGTH

1 fun = "14 inch English

10 fun ft make 1 tsun tJ* (inch) = 1-41 inch English

lOtsun tJ* make 1 chih (foot) = 14-1 inches English

10 chih K make 1 chang ^ (pole) = 11 ft. 9 inches English

The length of the Chang is fixed by the Treaty of Tientsin at 141 inches.

6 chih li make 1 pu (pace) = about 5 feet English

360 pu ip make 1 li JH = about k English Mile

10 li M make 1 tang-sun 01 (league) = about 3i English Miles

250 U JL make 1 tu M (degree)

LAND MEASURE

1 chih = 13-126 inches

5 chih X make 1 pu ip — 30-323 square feet

24 pu ip make 1 fun ^ = 80-862 square yards

60 pu ip make 1 kioh = 202-156 square yards

4 kioh make 1 mow Bjft — 26-73 square poles

100 mow ^ make 1 king = 16-7 acres

The Mow,

Weights which is

and districts

measuresthe unit of measurement,

in different

China is almost

varykindsin every province exactly

and one-sixth

almost of an acre.

every

differ in the same

and candareen are not Chinese. for of goods. The words picul, catty,district, and

tael, mace,

MONEY

10 li fU make 11 lifen HI (candareen) (cash) —= -32 -032 ofof aa penny

penny

10 fen ^ make 1 ch’ien HI (mace) = 3-2 pence

10 ch’ien HI make 1 liang ^9 (tael) = 2s. 8d.

The above

The Tael mayare beweights

takenofas silver.

worth oneTheyandarea third

not silver dollar.by any coin except the copper

represented

cash,

differs which is

greatlymade supposed

in different to be the

districtsequivalent in value

and atof different of a li of

times. They Silver silver,

havebutnois the value intrinsic

uniform of which

value,

ingots, being large and small and varying composition. used uncoined in

unlike

general ausually

Chineseofofshoe.

medium

fifty taels

exchange.

moremaritime

In the In

or less, indistrict

1890 a mint

weight,fromcalled

was Canton

established

“ shoes,”

toforAmoythechopped

the

usual shape

coinage dollars

of

being

silver are not

the

dollars

and subsidiary

atdifferently

Several pieces, The

centres. and more

coins,recently

although mintssupposed

for silver

totaelbeandand

ofcopper

equal coinage

weight have

and been opened

fineness,

inscribed. Some of the foreign

dollar and upwards at the larger of the Treaty Ports. banks issue dollar notes of the value of are

one

Monet :—The legal HONGKONG AND STRAITS

tender in Hongkong is British orSETTLEMENTS

Mexican Dollars, local 50, 20, 10 and

5silver

centorsilver pieces, toother

the amount of $2, bronzedollar

cents and mils. The Some circulation

of theofinbanks

any foreign

notes from one dollar upwards. Mexican and Britishis prohibited.

copper coin than the Mexican dollars were demonetised issue

the Straits

Settlements in 1904 and a Straits dollar substituted. The value of this dollar is fixed at 2s,

 454 WEIGHTS, MEASURES, MONEY

4d. Iij the Straits 50-cent pieces are legal tender for the payment of any amount; so also

are sovereigns.

EnglishWeights and Measures

and Chinese in Hongkong :—English,

and theMalayTreatyandPortsChinese of Chinain arethe used,

Straits Settlements, and

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

The peso,

Philippine Islandsequivalent

to any inamount.

value toSofiftyalsocents. United

areThough

the United StatesStates

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

hundredtheareBanco

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 piculs of Spanish

going to origin

the ton.are still in com-

JAPANESE

11 Kwam-me 1,000 Momme —— 8.2817077001 WEIGHTSlbs. avoir., or 3.7565217 kilogrammes

Hiyaku-m< 100 Momme 0.8281707700 lb. avoir.,

avoir., ororor 37.565217 grammes

111 Bin

Momme

Fun 101010 Bin

Fun == 0.0082817077

Mo 0.0008281708

== 0.0000082817

0.0000828171 lb.

lb.lb. avoir., 3.756521 gramme

0.375652

avoir., oror 0.003756

grammes

0.037565 gramme

gramme

11 Mo

Shi 10 Shi lb. avoir.,

or 160 Kin === 132.5073232011

100 Momme 0.0000008282 lb.

1.3250732320

avoir.,

avoir., ororor 601.043472

lbs. avoir.,

lbs.

0.000375 kilogrammes

60.1043472 gramme

grammes

Apothecaries Weight—l Biyo or 4 Momme equal 0.0402583013 lb. troy.

DBY MEASUBE

11 JoShaku make 1010 Shaku = about 41 yards 5& inches

inches English

English

1 Sun make 10 Bu —= about

make Sun about l jfoot 2ii

inch English

LAND MEASUEE

1 BiCho make make 36606 Shaku

Cho

Ken === 119.305 2.4403 English yards miles

11 Ken make 59.653 English

English feet

MONEY

penceOnsterling.

1st October, The 1897, coinageJapan adopted a gold standard, taking the yen (dollar) at 21.50

is decimal.

SIAMESE

- MONEY

22 Solot

Atts or 11 Pai

or Att $0$0-019

0095 ! 44 Bats Salu’ngs oror 11 Tamlii’ng BatorTical—= $0' $2-400600

22 Pais or

Seeks oror 11 Fu’ang 1 Seek $0 038 20 Tamlu’nes or 1 Ch’ang = $48'

2 Fu’ang Salii’ng $0-076 ! 50100Ch’anss

$0-150 Haps oror 11 Tara Hap ==$240,000-00

$2,400-00

WEIGHTS

terms.The standard

The AinSiamese

Tical weighsof weight being the

236 grains troy.coin of the country, weights are designated by the same

and sold Bangkokstandard more byof the weight

Chineseis justthandouble that of the

the Siamese Chinese, and goods are bought

standard.

LONG MEASUEE = || inch

1221 Niws

Niw

K’u’ps make make 11 K’u’p = 9§ inches

Sawk == .7819! inches inches

420 Sawks

Wahs make

make 1

1 Wah

Sen = 130 feet miles

is 400 Sens make 1 Yotis 64= Sawk 9| statute

widthNote.—Timber

or 36,864 Siamese bought

inches, bybeingtheequivalent

Yok, which to 169 square feet. in length by 1 Sawk in

DEY MEASUEE

201ATanans

Tanan make 1 Tang == 151J pints

Keean is 20 Piculs j a Picul is 133jlbs. avoirdupois.

pints |I 10025 TangsTanansor 80 Sat make make 11 Sat

Keean (Coyan).

DIRECTORY

16

 EASTERN SIBERIA

VLADIVOSTOCIv

Vladivostock is the chief town of the Maritime Government, which, together

with

“Far theEastern Transbaikal,

Region” ofAmur and Saghalien

Siberia. Governments

The administrative centreandisKamtchatka

at Kharbarovsk. forms the

deg. The port of Vladivostock,

7 min.intoN.,Peter

longitude on

1.31 den some charts still

54Ofmin.theE.,ports called Port

at thein southern May, lies in latitude

enditofisabylongfarpeninsula 43

reaching the Great Bay. East

important both as a military and commercial centre. Vladivostock is one of the most Siberia the most

magnificent harbours in the East. From its peculiar long and narrow shape and

the

hills once

it has supposed

not hidden treasuresbeen

inappropriately in the

calledslightly auriferous

thedivides

Golden Horn. soilTheof entrances

its surrounding

to the

passages. This fine sheet of water first runs for about half a mile in two

harbour are hidden by Russian Island, which the fairway into narrow

a northern

direction and then suddenly bends to the east for a distance

all sides it is surrounded by hills, low on the southern and higher on the northern of about one mile. On

shore ; these hills slope sharply down to the water’s edge.

foliage, they have been completely denuded of trees by reckless felling. The harbour, Once verdant with

capable of accommodating

large capacity, affords a safean almost unlimited

anchorage. number

During the ofwinter

vesselsmonths

of deepit draught

is kept openand

by ice breakers so that steamers can always find their way in without

is a floating dock capable of taking in vessels up to 3,000 tons, and a fine graving dock difficulty. There

ofbreadth,

the following

118 feet;dimensions:—Length

breadth at entrance, 90overfeet;all,min. 621depth,

feet; length

29 feet.at There

bottom,are564

alsofeet;

two

large docks built especially

now permitted to dock in them. for purposes of the State war fleet, but merchant vessels are

A large import business was formerly done, the main

machinery, flour, fresh and potted meat, boots, and tea for transportation into lines being cotton goods, iron,

the

1909,interior.

and ofthetheThe closing imposition

consequent of the freeofcustoms

protective zoneduties,

in thematerially

Russian changed

Far East thein

character

Russia have affected trade very seriously. Before the war there was a largethroughout

trade returns, and, of course, the disturbances here and passenger

traffic between Vladivostock 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

elected municipal affairs of Vladivostock

civilauthority

its community. the Autumn Sovietonby

1922 isthebuilt and from atamong

Government Moscowthe Russian

of extended

running alongtotheVTadivostock.

northern shoreTheof town the harbour, and the southernbrickslope

handsome the have

residences hills

been

with erected in

the exception recent years, replacing

of someis unoccupied the old wooden structures. The entire area,

buildings, and the town well laid outlotswith intervening

wide buthere and there,

ill-kept roads. isThecovered

sanitaryby

arrangements

buildings are are government

the bad, though offices,

the towntheis post

fairlyand

healthy.

telegraph Mostoffices,

conspicuous

municipalamong the

house,

the barracks,

formerly the railway

occupied by the station,

Governortheandmuseum,by thetheAdmiralRussianCommanding

church, the (the residences

latter

residence

merchantsisaresurrounded by a publicbuilt.

well and substantially garden),There whilearethe

twohouses

or threeofhotels,

the more affluent

a university,

several

population schools for 90,000.

is about boys andAbout girls,one-third

and military, naval andis civil

of the population hospitals.

Chinese, and thereThe are

about 500 Japanese.

of the Siberian Railway,Inwhich

June, was1891,completed

the late inTsar 1902.cut Theat Vladivostook the firstof sod

port is the terminus the

great trunk line from Moscow, and there are steamship services to Japan and Shanghai.

16*

 458 VLADIVOSTOCK

NICOLAEVSK

situatedThe port and settlement of Nicolaevsk,

milesfounded inmouth.

1851 byTheAdmiral Nevelskoi,

aboutis

nine milesoninthewidth,riverwith

Amur, aboutin39mid-stream

a depth fromofitseight Amur and

to nine fathoms is here

a current

ofIt three to fourforknots,

is navigable though

vessels thedraught

of light river is for

verymore

shallow

thanin2,000

parts,miles,

evenand

in vessels

mid-stream,

of 12 ]i

feet draught can get up 600 miles. The town is built on a plateau 50 feet above the S

sea level and gradually slopes eastward down to the river. The most conspicuous ft

edifice is the Cathedral,

in appearance, roundwest

with a large which the town

tower, havingis belfry

built. This structure

and dome, but isitimposing

is built j

ofis awood

large grass-grown square, two sides of which are occupied by barracks, the J]

and is showing signs of deterioration. At the back of the Cathedral

“Governor’s”

except those used house,as and

publicpolice station.or stores,

buildings There and

are few substantialarehouses

the buildings small inandthewholly

town, Jj

“ Reds ” and “ Whites,” and a large part of it was burned down. There is little trade f;

built of wood. The town suffered badly in the Spring of 1920 in the struggle between

at present except in fish and cranberries, quantities of salmon being dried and cured ‘

here. There is a small export of Manchurian soya beans to Japan.

DIRECTORY

All-Russian Central Union of Co- Hongkong

Corporationand Shanghai Banking

operative

Centrosoyus Societies

Building, (Centrosoyus)—

Leuinskaya St.;

Tel. Ad: Centrosoyus International

Admiral Line Banking Corporation

V. L. Bouriguin, member of board of American Asiatic Steamship Co.

I. directors

E. Tretiakoff, president American

Line,and

BankLine Ld.Oriental Line

B.A. I.P.Beregovov, manager trade

Feodorovitch, manager, raw dept. Ben

materials dept. British India& Swire

Butterfield S. N. Co., Ld.

China Navigation Co., Ld.

All-Russian Cooperative Bank—11, China

Cie. desMutual S. N. Co.,

Messageries Ld.

Maritimes

Leninskaya; Tel. Ad: Ysekobank Eastern and AustralianS.S.S.S.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Bank of Chosen, The—Pekinskaya St. Ellerman & Bucknall

Furness (Far East), Ld.

Becos Traders, Ltd.—25th October St.: “Glen” Line

Teleph. 10-09; P.O. Box 2; Tel. Ad: Holland East

Houlder, Asia Line

Middleton & Co., Ld.

Becos Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

British Commercial Mission Java-China-Japan

Norton, Lilly & Co. Line

G. P. Paton, c.b.e., assistant agent Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

Brown, J. A., Imports Pacific Line,

S.S. Co.Ld.

25, Dsershinsky St.; P.O.andBoxExports—

190; Tel. Prince

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

Ad: Jabrown Shire Line

Bryner & Co., Merchants — 15, 25th Steam

John Navigation

Warrack Co.Co., “Nederland”

October

LeonideSt.;Bryner

Tel. Ad: Bryner Andrew Weir

Boris Bryner Aktieselskabet

Canton Insurance Norske

Office,Lloyd

Ld.

Felix

Chr. Bryner

Nielsen, signs per pro. Hongkong Fire Insurance Co.,Ld.Ld.

L. C. Bryner, do. (London) New Zealand Insurance Co.,

Agtncies Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.

Admiral Line Tokio Marine and Fire Insurance Ld.

The Insurance Office of Australia, Co.

 YLADIVOSTOCK 459

'CONSULATES Toyo Risen Kaisha

Nippon Yu sen Kaisha

Chinese Actg. Con.-Gen.—Wang Chi-hsiang Lloyd Triestino S. N. Co.

German—Corner Leninskaya, 33 Kunst

Shipping& and Albers, GeneralAgents,

Forwarding Merchants,

Mine-

Consul—R.

Secretary—SchoepsSommer Owners—Head Office : Vladivostock;

Tel.Dr.Ad: Kunst

A. Albers, sole proprietor

Great Assist. Britain (Mission)

Agent—G. P. Paton A. J. Mari, manager

F.A. E.O. Moeller,

Wolf, signs perdo.pro.

Japan Acting Consul-Gen.—U. Koyanagi Branches in East-Siberia and North-

Manchuria (Harbin)

Agencies

•Cornabe, Eckford & Winning—Tel. Ad: Bureau Dollar

Robert “Yeritas”

Co. Line

Cornabe Hamburg-Amerik/a

J. A. Brown, signs per pro. Lloyd Triestino

EarLeninskaya;

Eastern State North German Lloyd

Tel. Ad:Lumber

Dalless Trust—46, Rickmer’s

Stinnes Lines Line and numerous Insur-

'Government Business Concerns ance Companies of various countries

' Dalless

Dalribohota (Timber)

(Fisheries) State Bank—71, Leninskaya; Tel. Ad:

Okaro

Okhotsk) (Fisheries — Kamtchatka, Gosbank

Gostorg (General Trade) Tetiuhe Mining Corporation, Ltd.—15,

25th

B. J.October

Bryner,St.;resident-director

Tel. Ad: Temico

"Great Northern

T. L.Kring, Telegraph

superintendent Co., Ltd. E. C. Bloomfield, general manager

E. Christensen Tchoorin’s Successors, Kasstanov & Co.,

S.S. C.H. Jensen

Madsen |I K. E. B.Christiansen

Larsen General Merchants—Leninskaya

G.Poulsen

J.P. J.R. Hansen J. O.

Pederson | V. Levald Y. Wassard & Co.—Tel. Ad: Orient; Codes:

A.B.C. 10th4th and

edn.5th ends., Bentley’s and

^International Sleeping Car Co.—21, Scott’s L. P. Wassard, managing partner

25th

Agencies October Street; Tel. Ad: Sleeping A. Jorgensen, partner

Ussuri Railway

Chinese Eastern Railway M. Ch. Thamlandermanager

A. Grumsen, j M. Baronoffsky

South Manchurian Railway J. Rimsha | E. Kolozoff

Chinese Government Railways Agencies

East AsiaticEastCo., Ld., Copenhagen

1 Japanese Government Railways

Canadain Pacific Railway Swedish

Gothenburg Asiatic Co., Ld.,

Canadain Pacific

Pacific Mail Steamships Steamships Steamship Co., Orient, Ld., Copen-

_ Messageries Maritimes hagen

 JAPAN

Constitution and Government

The government of the Japanese Empire was anciently, in theory at least, that

ofhands

an absolute monarchy, his but the real administrative and

1868 executive power was inover- the

threw, ofafter the Shogun

a short andwar, theclansmen.

power of the In the year together

Shogun, thewith

Imperialist

that of theparty

Daimios,

orretainers

feudal tonobles, who,

the Mikado, on the

by whom 25th June, 1869, resigned their lands, revenues, and

original incomes, but ordered to residetheyin the

werecapital

permitted to retain

in future. one-tenthbears

The sovereign of their

the

name

countries of Emperor, but thetitleappellation

is the ancient 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 PrinceKujo, on May 10th, 1900; and on July 30th, 1912, succeeded;

his

Emperor is,Mutsuhito,

father, according towhoseJapanesereignchronology

extended over partlya mythical,

period of the

45 i22nd

years. ofThe reigning

an unbroken

dynasty, founded 660 B.c. Owing to his illness, the Crown Prince is acting as Regent. |

The power of the Mikado was formerly absolute, but its exercise was controlled to'

some

Senateextent by customJudicial

and Supreme and public opinion.

Tribunal The Emperor

were founded, Mutsuhito,

solemnly declaredinhis1875, whendesire

earnest the

tothehave

spiritual as well as the temporal head of the Empire, but, although the Shinto faith as-is

a constitutional system of government. The Mikado has long been regarded

held

ters, toandbealla religions

form of national religion, the Emperor does not interfere in religious

was in mat-

reduced to a simplearebureautoleratedunderin Japan. TheofEcclesiastical

the control the MinisterDepartment

of the Interior. 1877

The-

Mikado acts through an Executive Ministry divided into nine

Gwaimu Sho (Foreign Affairs), Xaimu Sho (Interior), Okura Sho (Finance), Kaigun Sho departments, namely :—

(Navy), Rikugun Sho (Army), Shiho Sho (Justice), Mombu Sho (Education), Noshomu Sho

t Agriculture and Commerce), and Teishin Sho (Communications). In 1888 a Privy Council,

modelled on that of Great Britain, was constituted. The new Constitution, promised

by the Mikado, was proclaimed on the 11th February, 1889, and in July, 1890,

the histis Parliament

system bicameral, the wasHouse

elected; it metandonthe

of Peers the House

29th November. The Parliamentary;

of Representatives constituting-

the Imperial Diet.

The Empire is divided for administrative purposes into three Fu, or urban prefectures-

(Tokyo,

which have Kyoto,beenand Osaka),into

converted anda43kenKen,

andornamed

prefectures, including

Okinawa. the Loochoo

The island of Yezo isIslands,

under

a separate administration called Hokkaido-cho, so also is Chosen (the name Japan

has given

isManchuria, to the

governed as a colony, Kingdom of Corea, which she formally

and the sameaftermaythealsowarbe with annexed in 1910),

said of the Kwantung but Formosa

Province

governed by which prefects,Japan

who acquired

are all of equal rank, are underRussia. Theoffutheand

the control ken areofof

Ministry

the Interior and have limited powers, being required to submit every matter, unless? j

there is a precedent for it, to the Minister of the Interior. Nor have they any concern|

inandjudicial

the andsevenproceedings,

Supremeover which

Courts come under Osaka, the cognizance

Nagoya,atofHiroshima,

the 48 local Courts ^

Miyagi, Hakodate, whichattheTokyo,Daishin-In presides Tokyo. Nagasaki

Previous to the last change of Government, which restored the ancient Imperial

regime, the administrative authority rested with the Shogun (Military Commander),,

whom foreigners were at first led to recognise as the temporal sovereign, and with whom

they

1184 bynegotiated

Voritomo,treaties

a generalof peace

of greatandvalour

commerce. The and

and ability, Shogunate was founded

was continued throughin

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

 JAPAN 461

conditionally upon their loyalty to the Shogun; but their rank and power disappeared

with the Shogunate. On the 7th July, 1884, however, His Majesty

Notification and Rescript rehabilitating the nobility, and admitting to its ranks the most issued an Imperial

distinguished civil and military officials who took part in the work of the Restoration.

The old titles were abolished, and have been replaced by those of Prince (Ko), Marquis

(A'b), Count (Haku), Viscount (Shi), and Baron (Dan).

Revenue and Expenditure

The budget for 1924-25 was

traordinary, Yen 194,265,814. Expenditure: as follows: Ordinary,

Revenue:Yen Ordinary, Yen 1,-214,788,272,

1,028,156,564; Extraordinary, Ex-

Yen 380,897,522. Ordinary expenditure included Ministry

Ministry of Navy, Yen 126,322,000; Foreign Ministry, Yen 16,557,000; Ministry of of War, Yen 179,452,000;

Education,

Ministry ofYenthe71,967,000.

Navy, YenExtraordinary expenditure:

112,268,000; Foreign Ministry

Ministry, Yen of2,785,000;

War, YenMinistry

13,661,000of

Education, Yen 8,653,000.

Population

squareThemiles.

total area

The ofpopulation

Japan, exclusive

of the ofEmpire,

Formosaaccording

and Chosen, is estimated

to the returns at 163,042

from the

Census Board in 1920, was 77,005,510, viz., 55,961,140 for Japan Proper; 17,284,207 for

Korea; 3,654,398 for Formosa; and 105,765 for Saghalien.

taken on October 1st, 1925, the total population in Japan Proper was 59,736,704, show- According to the census

ing an increase

Formosa of 750,000Saghalien

was 3,994,236; a year for the previous

203,504. The most fivepopulous

years. The citiespopulation

are Osaka,of

Tokyo, Nagoya, Kyoto, Kobe, Yokohama and Nagasaki in the order named. There

.are,

thirdexclusive of Chinese,

of that number about 5,000

beingtheBritish foreigners

subjects. Japan residing in Japan, divided

is geographically more than one-

into“ nine

the

four islands: Honshiu, central and most important

provinces,” the south-western island; Shikoku, “the four provinces,” the southern territory ; Kiushui,

island; and Hokkaido, the most northerly and least developed. The first three islands

are sub-divided

Hokkaido) into into

is divided eight11 large

provinces.areas, containing 66 provinces, and the latter

Extension of the Japanese railway systems has proceeded uninterruptedly since

the first line

cluding was laid

Chosen, in 1872.andTheSaghalien),

Formosa mileage open to traffictointheJapan

according latestproper (ex-

returns,

is 5,999 miles of State railway and 1,834 miles of private railway. The

Government in 1906thedecided

for general traffic, object on thetoState

being improveownership of allforrailways

the facilities which over

direct traffic are used

long

distances,

proposed to

to accelerate

purchase transportation,

the lines belonging andto to

32 cheapen

private the cost.

companies The Government)

within a period

•extending from 1906 to 1911, but the House of Peers, when the Bills came before

them, reduced the number of companies to be bought out to 17 and extended

the periodwas

purchase of purchase

2,812 miles. to 1915.

It wasThesoon aggregate length of for

found advisable the various

lines it reasons

was decided

to carryto

through

during the two years 1907-8 and 1908-9. The capital of the State Railway systempaid

the whole transaction in one year, and the sum of Yen 483,563,325 was has

risen since the latter year by 47 per cent, owing to expenditure on extensions and

improvements,

•capital during the four-year period ended on March 31st, 1914, averaged 6 per cent. the

and now amounts to Yen 1,108,060,237. The percentage of profit on An

average interest

A,000,000 yen in sixofyears

35,000,000

have beenyen per

givenannumto thehaslightbeen paid, and

railways, subsidies amounting

the surplus has been to

invested in additions,

in eighttheyears improvements, and constructions to the amount of 172,000,000 yen

during period.to March 31st, of1917—a

As a result the warsum withpractically

Russia, theequalSouthto half the capitalRailway

Manchurian outlay

was taken over by Japan.

and 270 miles more under construction. There are about 950 miles of electric tramway in Japan

By treaties made with a number of foreign Governments the Japanese ports of

Kanagawacalled

(formerly (Yokohama),and Nagasaki, Kobe, thrown

Hakodate, openNiigata, and commerce.

the cities ofInTokyo

new treaties wereYedo) signed with Osaka

the were

Powers by which to foreign

extra-territoriality was abolished 1894

and the whole country opened to foreign trade and residence, the treaty to come into

force in July, 1899. Actually, extra-territoriality ceased to exist on August 4th, 1899-

 462 JAPAN

Currency I

is a From October,

gold Yen 1897, Japan

weighing .8333 placed

grammesher andcurrency on a gold

containing .75 basis.

grammes The ofunitfineof value

gold.

The conversion from silver to gold was effected at the ratio of 1 to 32.348.

Education

!

’ ThereEducation is national and very general in Japan,Normal

and is makingandgreat progress.

specialarestudies—such

numerous High Schools,

as Law, MiddleMedicine,

Science, Schools, Mining, Schools,

Agriculture, and Colleges

Foreign for

Languages—and several Female High Schools "have been established, and are carefully

fostered

the by the Government.

Government employs manyIn European

order to facilitate the and

professors, prosecution of foreign

also sends, at the studies

public

expense, a large number of students every year to America and Europe,

The 1923 Earthquake

any An appalling

recordeddistrict earthquake—probably

in the history the most disastrous

of the world—occurred in Tokyo in itsYokohama

and consequencesandweretheof

surrounding on September 1st, 1923, as a result of which 100,000 people

killed, 43,000

materialand damagewere missing

was enormous.and believed to be

A very tolarge dead, and 113,000 were injured. The

capital the chief port were reduced dust proportion

and ashes ofby the the buildings

earthquakein and the j

the fires

and whichthefollowed.

assessed damage at The

yen official returns Questioned

$380,000,000. gave a totalinofthe

6,962Diet,

factories

Mr. destroyed,

Inouye said ;

the total loss from the earthquake was between seven and ten million yen.

DIRECTORY

FINANCE DEPARTMENT Brazil—Hotel Imperial, Tokyo

(1, Ote-machi, Itchome, AmbassadorExtraordinary & Minister

Tokyo) Kojimachi-ku, Plenipotantiary—R.

First de Lima

Secy.—Godofredo e Silva

de Bulhoes

NAYY DEPARTMENT

(l, Kasumigaseki Nichome, Kojimachi- Chile—Hotel

ku, Tokyo)

Imperial, Tokyo

Charge d’Affaires—M. Blanco Viel

Attache—Arthur Rose-Innes

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Naval Attach^—Comdr. Rogers

(Motoe-cho, Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo)

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Czecho - Slovakia — 22, Kasumicho, I

Azabu-ko,

(Kojimachi Nishi Hibiya-machi, Tokyo) (Aoyama) Tokyo; Teleph. 7004 |

Envoy Extraordinary and

Plenipotentiary—J. Minister ||

Svagrovsky,

EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS LL.D.

Belgium—3, Sannen-cho, Kojimachi-ku, Secretary—P. Ruzicka

Tokyo; Telephs.

bassador's 4697 Aoyama

Residence), (Am-

4693 Aoyama

(Secretary’s Denmark

Tokyo —8, Marunouchi Nakadori,

AmbassadorResidence)

Extraordinary and Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Minister Plenipotentiary— Albert Plenipotentiary — Henrik de

de Bassompiere Kauffmann (Peking)

First Secretary—J.

Commercial Berryer

Attache—R. Grenade Charge d’Affaires—Ejnar Waerum;

Interpreter—A. litaka Teleph. 2695 (Yotsuya)

 JAPAN 463

Finland—3, Minami, 7-chome, Aoyama Italy—Koj imachi-ku, U rakasumigaseki,

Tokyo

Charge d’Affaires —Dr.G. J.Ramstedt Tokyo; Teleph. 1205 (Aoyama)

Amb. Extr. et Plen.

Counsellor — M. le Comte L.

Mocenigo

Secretary-Interpreter —M. Alfredo

France—Itchome, lida-machi, Koji- de Prospero

machi-ku, Tokyo

Ambassadeur Extraord. et Pleni- Netherlands - 1, Shakae-cho, Shiba-ku,

potentiaire—S. Exc. Paul Claudel Tokyo

Conseiller

Gentil d’Ambassade— Francois Envoy Extraordinary

Premier Interprete — Georges Plen.—General J. C. and

PabstMinister

Bonmarchand 2nd Secretary—J. A. T. Band

Secretaire Interpreters

Kuiper, J. —B. Dr.

SnellenJ. andFeenstra

GuezennecArchiviste — Francois Besier

R. W.

Attache-Chiffreur — Jean Lortat Chancelier—W. H. Wenniger

Jacob

Eleve-lnterprete—Depeyre Norway—1, Yuraku-cho,

Attache Mil.—Comdt. Renondeau machi-ku, Tokyo; Teleph.Itchome, Koji-

5306 (Ote)

Attache Naval —Capt.

Bain de la Coquerie de Fregate, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Attache Aeronautique—Cdt. Tetu Plenipotentiary--J

Charge d’Affaires—L Michelet(abs.)

Gronvold

Attache Coml.—Raymond Royer Poland—55, Zaimoku-cho, Azabu, To-

kyo; Teleph. 6540 (Aoyama); Tel. Ad:

Pollegation

Germany — 14, Nagata-cho, Itchome, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo Plenipotentiary—H.E. Stanislas

Ambassador—Dr. W. H. Solf Patek

Counsellor—M. Timann First Secretary—II. B. Zaniewski

1st Secretary—Dr.

Do. —Dr. Bischoff Michelson

2nd Secretary—Dr. Kolb Portugal—1, Sannencho, Kojimachi-ku,

Do. —Dr. Tokyo

Attache—Dr. Voss A. Czibulinski Envoy Extr. and M.Minister

tentiary—H.E. H. J. daPlenipo-

Costa

Chancellor,

H. Schultze Chief of the Chancery— Carneiro

Secretary —F. Bern Siam—4, Kogai-cho, Azabu-ku, Tokyo

Assist. Secretary—Th. Schmidt Envoy

Plen. Extraordinary

— H.E. PhyaandChamnong Minister

Great Dithakar

machi,Britain—1,

Tokyo; Tel. Ad: Goban-cho,

ProdromeKoji- Secretary—Luang Tiro Rathakitch

Do. -Interpreter—Khun Vacha

Ambassador—The Right

Charles Eliot, g.c.m.g., c.b. Hon. Sir Sunthorn

Counsellor—A. J. K.G.Clark Attache—Chuang Pussaja

Naval Att.—Capt. C, C.Kerr

Royle, Spain —1901, Shimoshibuya, Tokyo;

C.M.G., R.N.

Military Attache—Col. F. S. G. Teleph. 4801 (Takanawa)

Piggott, D.s.o. Envoy Extraordinary

Plenipotentiary — M.andDonMinister

Jose

Japanese Counsellor—Sir H. G. Caro Szechenyi

Parlett,

Acting c.m.g.

Commercial Counsellor—G. Charge d’Affaires—M. Arnao

B. Sansom Naval Attache—LeCapt.

D. Fernando de Carranza de Fregate,

First Secretary—M. D. Peterson

Second do — J. H.

Third do. —H. L. Baggallay le Rougetel Sweden — 67, Tansumachi, Azabu-ku,

Commercial Secretary—R. Boulter Tokyo

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Assist. Japanese Secretary—H. A. Plenipotentiary—O.

Macrae, m.a., m.b.e.

Archivists—H. E.M.R. Warton, H. A.T. Secy, of Legation—F. S.Ewerlof

Wennerbeg

Langstone, J. Tabor, H. Attache Milit.—Capt. T. Jacobsson

Graves and B. C. Flynn Chancellor—J.

Coml. Attache—B. O. Zetterberg

A. Renborg

464 JAPAN—TOKYO

Switzerland—9

Envoy of 21,ShibaKoen,Tokyo

Extraordinary and Minister 2nd Secy.—Leon Wolf

Plenipotentiary Japanese Secy.—E. Spalarugk

Charge d’Affaires—A.

Chancellor—W. Brunner

Spycher United States of America—1, Eno-

Secretary-Interpreter—K. Takatsu kizaka-machi, Akasaka, Tokyo

Ambassador—E. A. Bancroft

Counsellor—Jefferson

Japanese Secretary—E.Caffery

H. Doornail

First Secretary—K.

Second do. —F. D.H. K.Norweb

Le Clereq

Union des Uepubliques, Sovietistes

Socialiste.s—1, Urakasumigaseki, Ko- i Special

jimachi-ku, Tokyo Smith Disbursing Officer—T. C.

Representant

bassadeur Ex.Plen. a titre d’Am-

et Plen.—S.E. M. Third Secretary—J.

Acting H. Gray

Naval Attache—Lt.-Comdr.

Y. L. Kopp H. B. Hein

1st Secy.— Nicolas Kuznelzoff Mil. Attache—Maj.

Commercial P. Faymonville

Attache—H. A. Butts

Do. —Geo. Astahoff

TOKYO

The capital of Japan [until the Restoration called Yedo] is situated at the north of

the Bay The

miles. of Yedo, has a circumference

river Sumida runs throughof the 27 miles, andlarger

city, the coversparta surface

lying ofto 40thesquare

west

of this waterway, while on the east lie the two wards named Honjo and Fukagawa.

undulating ground, and possessing abundant foliage. The city is divided into on15

Tokyo as viewed from the bay is a pleasant-looking city, being well situated

ward divisions, and its suburbs into six divisions. It was, in fact, until recently more like

an

and aggregation ofmoretowns than one greatto city, but everycities

year has seenWest.

greaterThe congestion

Castleconditions

of Yedo, now approximating

transformed into the crowded

the Imperial Palace,ofor the

Gosho, occupies ancient

a com-

manding position on a hill a little to the westward of the city. It is enclosed in double

walls

Shogun’sand surrounded by

Palace and ancient a fine broad

several publicmassive moat. Within

offices, but the destructive the Castle formerly

fire the

of the stood

1872, levelled

walls. Anew these

palace on theand old site has buildings, leaving only

been constructed, and the lofty3rdturrets

Emperor

of April,

tookand

up

his residence tnere in January, 1889. The Imperial Garden called Fukiage is situated

within the enclosure

and contains of thetrees,

fine forest palace.rareItand is tastefully

beautiful laidplantsoutofinallthekinds,

pure anative style,

large pond,

cascades, etc.

Between the castle and the outer walls a large area was formerly occupied bjr the

numerous what

illustrate palaces of thewasDaimios,

old Yedo but time

like in the few ofof the

these feudal erections now remain to

Shogunate.

traversed by a main street running from the north toonthethesouth-west

The most important part of the business quarter is east of theunder

castle,different

and is

names.

A section well worth a visit is the public park or garden named Uyeno, where

formerly

which stood the magnificent templethefounded and maintained by the1868.

Shoguns, and

groundswasthedestroyed

IndustrialbyExhibition

fire during of 1877War was ofheld,Restoration in July,

when the gardens In these

were converted

into

held a public

here and pleasure

have provedresortveryby successful.

the Government. In Uyeno Several

is alsoexhibitions

situated thehavefinesince been

Imperial

Museum (Haku-butsu-kwan).

Among the places much resorted to by visitors is the ancient temple of Kwannon,

at Asakusa, not far from Uyeno, one of the most popular and most frequented

temples in Japan.

near it are At the

two colossal stonerightstatues.

of the Atemple new there

park was is aalsofineopened

old Pagoda,

close to andthe

 TOKYO 465

temple about the same time as that of Uyeno. Thus, with Shiba, in the southwest,

where are to be seen some of the splendid shrines

glories of Tokyo, there are three large public gardens within the city. of the Shoguns, among the chief

capital.The districts

Here is theof centre

Honjo ofandtheFukagawa

lumber andform othera trades.

distinct Thisindustrial

quarterportion of the

is connected

with

iron the some

and rest ofofthewood.city They

by sixaregreat bridges,

called, some ofonwhich

commencing the are constructed

north, Adsuma-Bashi, of

Umaya-Bashi, Ryogoku-Bashi, O-Ha.shi, Shin-O-Hashi

From these the traveller may obtain a fine view of the animated river-life of the and Eitai-Bashi, respectively.

Sumida, whose waters are always covered with junks and boats of all descriptions.

yearsAago greatcovered

part by of paddy

the remaining area forming

fields, is to-day coveredthebydistrict

“ suburbs north

” ofofgreat

the extent,

castle, a well

few

served by the municipal tramway system. There are

such as Asuka-yama, and neat little villages. The part west of the palace containsalso extensive pleasure gardens,

50withtemples,

an areaandofa number

about 17£of nobles’

square palaces. The district

miles, contains abouton 60the temples.

south of the Thepalace,

most

remarkable among them is Fudo-sama in Meguro.

Several great fires have swept Tokyo during the last two decades, and these have

led to great1st,

September improvements

1923, following and upon

widening a veryof the streets.

severe The lastThe

earthquake. of these broke due

casualties out onto

this

Home terrible visitation were as follows, according to a return issued in November by the

numberOffice of housesDead 68,215; ismissing

destroyed said to(believed

have beento 316,000,

be dead),or3^,304;

71 perinjured,

cent, of42,135. The

the whole

ofhomeless.

the buildings

Much of the

has beenyetcity;

done and no fewer

to repair than 1,360,000

the terrible damage can people were

donebetoerected rendered

the city, but

itthewill take some years before

place of all those that were destroyed. permanent new structures to take

Tramways have been extended in all directions; a ten-minute service is maintain-

edelectricity,

with Yokohama. The mainbystreets

and the remainder and those

gas. Lines adjacent amounting

of telegraphs, to them arein lighted by

all to 200

miles, connect the various parts of

lines. The main streets are broad and fairly well kept. the city with one another, and with the country

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.

walksTheor environs of Tokyowill

rides. Foreigners arefind

verymuch picturesque

to interest andthemoilerina great varietyround.

the country of pleasant

The

-finest scenery is at the northern and western sides of the city, where the country is

surrounded

ofcovered

Hakone, by beautiful hills, from which there is a distant view of the noble mountains

with while

snow the beyond

greaterrisespartin ofsolitary

the year.grandeur the towering

The population peak asof disclosed

of Tokyo Fuji-san

by the Census of 1920 was 2,173,162.

The native Press is represented by some 20 daily papers, and many monthly

and fortnightly

language called thepublications.

JajMn Times ThereandisMail,

a dailywhichpaperis run by JapaneseofinJapanese

representative the Englishin-

Ii isterests, and

published the

in Japan

the Advertiser,

capital. The which

Far was

East, published

a weekly for many

illustrated years in

newspaper, Yokohama,

British

owned,

cluding isseveral

also published

universities, in asTokyo.

distinct Therefrom arethe1,225 schoolsor ofofficial.

Imperial, different classes,

Thefrequented in-

best hotel

for foreigners is the Imperial. Another new and well-equipped

principally by Japanese, is the Palace Hotel, also called the Tokyo Kaikan. A third is hotel,

the Tokyo Station Hotel.

466 TOKYO

DIRECTORY

(For Government Departments and Embassies see Japan section, pages IfiO-lfilf.)

Aall & Co., Ltd.,

1, Itchome, ImportKoji-machi-ku;

and Export— Specialty'Department (Ginza Office)

Telephs. 5152Yuraku-cho,

and 5306 (Ote);Tel. Ad: Aall W. C. Howe, manager

H. T. Goto, sales manager

Cato

Johan N. B. Aall,

Brandt, managing director L. F. Benham, chief repairman

Thr. Seeberg director

P. Kuzmichev

Agencies

Home Insurance Co. of New York

Liverpool

South British& London

Insurance& GlobeCo. Ins. Co.

Akiyama Law Office, The, Attorneys-

at-law and Patent Attorneys— Mitsu I Andrews ! & George Co.,7092,Inc.7093-

Bishi Building, 21, Marunouchi; Teleph. | and 5, Shiba; Telephs. 818, 1824,

4937 (Ote) 7094 (Aoyama);

F. 23; Tel. Ad: Yadzu Central P.O. Box..

S.H. Ikeda,

Yasuda, ll.b.ll.b. B. M. Andrews, president

B. Ozawa Engineering Department

W. B. Lawson, manager

Allen, Sons & Co., Ltd., W. H., Mechanical : Machinery J. W.

Department

Myers, manager

and Electrical Engineers—9, Marunouchi Office Appliance Department

East,Koji-machi-ku;

G. B. Slater, representativeTel. Ad: Manifesto E. J. McNamara, manager

OilB.and Beltingmanager

Kimbara, Department

American School in Japan—Hanezawa, Safe-Cabinet Department

Shimo

Board Shibuya J. Beifsnider, manager

man),ofH.Trustees—B. F. Moss (chair-

S. Sneyd (secretary), C. P. JosephDepartment

Koch

Garman

Garman (treasurer),

(assistant Mrs. C. P. Scientific

treasurer) F. E.W.

C. Papworth, manager

Allen O. Hansen, principal Madden

J. F. Fernandez

K. Hashimoto Florence Smith S. Georgiadis

Louise Clement

Vivian Jane SmithHansen

Smith Madeleine Miss Catherine I|I C.S.K. E.Lubiensky

Koidzumi

Edwin Tanner Mildred Landon Mrs.Hoffman

G. P. I S. K. McNamara

Mojumdar

American Trading Co., Inc.—1, Yuraku- Agents Hoffsommer

for | B. Telfer

cho, Itchome, Koji-machi-ku: Telephs. Engineering—Bailroad, Construction,

5118PercyandH.5351 (Ote); Tel. Ad: Amtraco Power

Jennings, chairman of Board Mining andTools,Bailroad

Drills, and Equipment,

Equip-

Walter S. Franklin, (New

presdt. do. York)

do. ment, Oxy-Acetylene and Electric

Afred Debuys, vice-presdt. Welders, Agricuitural

Befrigerating Equipment Implements,

Daniel Warren, do. do. Machinery

Edward

Frank

M. Sutliff, do. do. Factory —Equipment,

Machine Tools and

Automatic

generalN.manager

Shea, vice-president

for Japan and Machines, Wood Working Machin-

ery, Pneumatic Machines, Small

G.Wm. N. Mauger, agent

Hirzel, sub-agent Tools, Testing Machinery

E. B.E.Cole, accountant Office Appliance

Filing Systems,—Typewriters,

Check Protectors,Visible

Mrs.

Engineering de Garis, stenographer Adding Machines, Duplicating

Paul Messer,Departmentmanager Machines

OilBelting

and Belting — Industrial Oils and

P.M. S.Hale

Gilman

T. F.Gotch Safe - Cabinet

Vault Doors,—Money

The Safe Chests,- Cabinet,

Steel

B. Crawford

Import Department Vault Equipment

H.Miss HallM. Down, stenographer Scientific — Scientific,

Physiological, and all Electrical,of

classes

Besearch Apparatus

 TOKYO

3^ Associated Press America — 5, Uchi- China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

«Ij saiwai-cho, Itchome, Koj i-machi; Teleph. —JSee Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

1867Victor

(Ginza);

G. C.Tel.Eubank,

Ad: Associated

correspondent CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

and chief of bureau American, Bible Society—1, Shichome

Ginza-1909

a Babcock & Wilcox, Ltd., Manufacturers Chamber of Commerce

)I Yurakucho

of Patent Water Tube Boiler, etc.—1,

Itchome; Teleph. 1587 (Maru- President—Y. Sashida

nouchi); Tel. Ad: Babcock Vice-presidents—S.

Oyama Inamoto and H.

Balfour & Co., Ltd., Committee—Y. Sugiyama, S. Ozawa,D.

and Dannemora Steel Arthur (Capital

Works, Sheffield, E. Otsuka, T. Itoh, K. Kosuge,

England)—9,

Tel.W.Ad-.Arbour Higashidori, Marunouchi; Tamura, S. Mori, K. Kusaka, K.I.

Kamiya, C. Yanase, A. Takeda,

Stanley Moss, manager for Japan Sugino, T. Honda, T. imamura

W. Bennett Robinson and Secretary—(vacant)

Chief S. Hashimoto

Bank of Chosen—1, Eiraku-cho Nichome, Japan Book and Tract Society (in co-

Kojimachi; Tel. Ad: Chosenbank operation withYork;

the American

Society, New Religious Traci

Tract

Blundell & Co., Ltd., G., Import Mer- Society, London; and

Canada Tract Society, Toronto)—1, the Upper

chants—Okaya Building,

dori, 4-chome, Kyobashi-ku; Tel. Ad: Honhatcho- Ginza, Shi-chome, Kyobashi

Blundell; Codes: A.B.C. 6th, Bentley’s G.Akasaka

Braithwaite, 5, Hikawa-cho,

andW.Private

Blundell, director

J. E. Kenderdine, do. Board of Managers

Rt.president

Rev. Bishop S. Heaslett, d.d.,

Buxbaum,

Exporter—6, Charles H., Yamamoto-cho,

Itchome, Importer and Rev. D. R. McKenzie, d.d., vice-

Kojimachi;A.B.C. Tel. 5th

Ad:edn.Buxbaum; Codes: president

_ Bentley’s G.Rev.Braithwaite, secretary-treasurer

R. P. Alexander, m.a.

Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Traffic Rev.

Rev. J.Wm.

Anderson

P. Buncombe, b.a.

Agents

Ltd., for Canadian Pacific Steamships, Richard W. Harris

Co.—C.andNo.Agents 8-No.for1, Dominion Express

Itchome, Yuraku- Rev. A. Oltmans, d.d.

Rev. A.A. D.K. Woodworth,

Reischauer, d.d.

cho, Kojiiuachi-ku Rev. d.d.

f Freight Ad: and Operating Dept.—Tel.

Citamprag Rev. Wm. Wynd

M. Fitz-Geraid, general agent Tokyo Club—1, Sannen-cho, Kojimachi-

G. A. Watt, assistant ku , Telephs. 3021, 3022 and 3023

Passenger Dept.—Tel.

A. M. Parker, Ad: Gacanpac

gen. agent, pass. dept. (Ginza)

C.K. M. Hall, passenger

Kihara, Japanese do. agent Vice-Presidents — H.Prince

President—H.I.H. E. SirKan-in

Charles

| Chartered Bank of India, Australia Director—M. Suyenobu K. Inouye

Eliot and H.E. Marquis

and China—Tokyo Agency: Yusen General Committee—Viscount H.

' Building, Eurako-cho, Kojimachi-ku ; Akimoto,

Bassompierre,T. Asabuki,

J. L. H.E. A. W.

Graham, de

Central

A. R. W. P.O.Landon,

Box 85;manager

Tel. Ad: Temple M. Booth, D. F. G. Eliot, Count

A Kabayama, Dr. S. Kishi, K.

D.M. Campbell,

W. Tipler, sub-accountant

do. Kiyooka, A.M.W. Medley,

Mauger, Kushida,T. G.Murai, N.

J. D, Adams, do. Masayasu Naruse, G. B. Slater, J.

Chilian Nitrate Itchome,

of Soda Propaganda— T. Swift,Committee—T.

Balloting G. Tanaka, N. Watanabe

Hamagu-

1,Teleph.

Yuraku-cho, Kojimachi-ku; chi, Y. R.Iwanaga,

4872 (Ote); P.O.

Ad:N. Pernicom; Box 108; Tel. Matsura, F. Moss, Count

K. Nabe- A.

K. Roscoe, Code: Bentley’s

b.a., representative shima,

Sengoku, A. M.Raymond,

Suyenobu, H. W.

E. Dr.

E. M.L.

J. Struthers, m.b.e., m.a., b.sc., adviser Sweet

468 TOKYO

CONSULATES Commonwealth Ins. Co. of New York

Great Britain — c/o Nihon Kogyo Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co.

Ginko, 7, Eiraku-cho, 2-chome, Koji- Fine Art and General Insce.

Co.,Co.,

Ld. Ld.

'machi-ku; Teleph. 552f) (Ushigome)

Consul—C. J. Davidson, c.i.e., c.v.o. VictoryMarine

Ocean Insurance

Insurance Corporation

Actg. Vice-Con.—G. J. Edmondson Sole Agents for , Ulster Marine insurance Co., Ld..

United States of America, Consulate- Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc.

General—8, Marunouchi C., 1, Yuraku- Pacific Ammonia and Chemical Co.

cho,Consul-General—(vacant)

Itchome, Kojimachi-ku A.Amalgamated

& F. Pears, Ld.Photographic Mfg., Ld.

Consul—Joseph

Consul—Charles W. Ballantine

B. Cameron

Vice-Consuls — Austin R. Preston, Ecolemachi,deSanchomel’Etoile du Matin—32, lida-

Harland L. Walters

Clerk- Kath. C. Elder Sous-Directeur—J.Heck

Directeur—Emile B. Beuf

Cooper & Co., Ltd., Importers—Room Do. —H. Goger

516, Yusen Building, Marunouchi; Econome—L. Baumann

Tel. Ad: Repooc English

Jineers Electric Co., Ltd., The, En-

and Manufacturers—Yuraku

Dick,

and Ltd., R, & J. (Glasgow),

Contractors—4, Nakadori,Engineers

Maru- luilding, Marunouchi; Teleph. Code:

5076

nouchi; Teleph. 591 (Marunouchi); Tel. (Ote); Bentley’s.

Tel. Ad: Enelectico;

Head Office: Kingsway,

Ad: Dixit London; Tel. Ad: Enelectico, London;

C. M.R. Asanuma

Heath | M. Fukuta AllW.Codes used representative

M. Booth,

Dodwell & Co., Ltd., Importers and R. L. Alkind,

B. M. Murray MissH. do.

Exporters,

surance Agents Steamship, Coaling Kan,

— Chiyoda and In-

18, H. H. Swift I. W. Driskell K. Seymour

2-chome, Minami Denmacho, Kyobashi- E.B. S.Lewis

Anderson W. Blick

ku; and

Colombo, at London, Antwerp, Hamburg, C.H. H.S. Ker Cooper S.L. Porter

Lowe

Hankow, Hongkong,

Vancouver, Foochow,

Seattle,

Canton, Shanghai,

Kobe,Francisco,

San Yokohama,Los

Bui ley

Angeles and New York. Tel. Ad: Dodwell Manufacturers (Zurich, Engineers

Escher, Wyss & Co., and

Switzerland)—

D. Morison, acting manager 320, 322, 324, Marunouchi Building;

E.N. C.P. Heigh

Jefferyway Teleph. 5764 (Ushigome); Tel. Ad:

A. W.M. Edwardson Eswysco

Dr.H.H.Leicher,

Wissler,m.e.m.e. E. Pauli

Miss

Agents for McMurray

Dodwell Line of Steamers to N.Y. W. Winkler J. Fischer

Barber Line of Steamers from N.Y.7 W. Vehling W. Strickler

R. Burkhardt

Dcdwell Castle Line from New Y ork A. Rottenschweiler

Andrew Federation of British Industries—6-4,

AmericanWeir and&Oriental

Co.’s Steamers

Line to and Nakadori,C. R. Heath, Marunouchi

representative

from New York

East Asiatic Co., Ld., of Copenhagen Findlay,

Norwegian, Africa and Australia Line Merchants — Dai Ichi Richardson & Co.,Sogo

Ltd.,Building,

General

Natal

Watts, Line

Watts of &Steamers

Co.’s Line of Steamers Kyobashi-ku; Central P.O. Box F. 49;

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire, Tel.A. Ad: H. Findlay

Cole Watson, director

Marine

Union and Accident)

Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire) representative for Japan (Kobe)and

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire) H.H.Rankin, manager

Caledonian Ins. Co. (Fire and Marine) Agency Bell.

Standard Life Assurance Co.

Settling AgentsWashington

for North Brit, and Mercant. Ins. Co., _Ld._

Providence Insce. Co. Firth & Sons,England),

Ltd., Thos.

Hull

Century Underwriters’

Insurance Co. Association, Ld. Sheffield,

—Mitsu Bishi Steel(Norfolk

Buildings,

Works,

Manufacturers

Yayesu-cho,

North British and Mercantile Ins. Co. Kojimachi-ku; Teleph. 6130 (Ushigome);

Mercantile Insurance Co. of America Tel. Ad: Firthsteel

 TOKYO 469

Fkazar Trust Co., Ltd. (Frazar Dozoku Hongkong

/t Kabushiki Kaisha)—Telephs. 894 to 898 poration—1, Yaesucho, Itchome, Koji- and Shanghai Banking Cor

J)'4. (Ushigome);

i'ratrustco P.O. Box 18; Tel. Ad: machi-ku

E.D. W. Frazar,vice

president A. G. Kellogg, agent

H. Blake, do. S. W. Garrett | R. W. Taplin

H. Carew and J.

H. P. Egleston, treasurer R Geary, directors Hospital Supply Co., Ltd., Import and

Export

Surgical ofInstruments,

Medical and Drug Supplies,

IgX1 Gill & Co.—Marunouchi; Telephs. 4538 etc— 6, 1-chome, Artificial Limbs,

Yamamoto-cho,

and 4539 (Ote) Kojimachi; Tel. Ad:

Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn. Buxbaum; Codes:

W.L.H.Y.Gill Allen C. H. Buxbaum, managing director

uJ Harold Bell, Taylor & Co., Chartered Howells, Inc., Merchants and Commis-

Accountants—636, sion Agents—Chuo; P.O. Box 9; Tel.

H (also London andMarunouchi Kobe); Building

Teleph. Ad:H. Howells

S. Playfair

I 7121H. (Ushigome); Tel. Ad: Auditor H. L. Playfair | C. S. Playfair

H.W.S.Taylor, a.o.a., partner

Colls, A.C.A. Illies & Co., C., General Import Mer-

J. B. Tibbetts, a.c.a. chants—Yuraku Building, Marunouchi;

Th. M. MacGregor, c.a.

Havilland, lilies 5292 and 6069 (Ote); Tel. Ad:

Telephs.

.Registered W.Patent A. de,

Agentm.a.for(Cantab.),

Japan, C.R. Illies

Koops (Hamburg),

do., partner

do.

Foreign Member of the Charterea Dr. Becker, partner

Institute

Foreign Member of Patentof Agents (London),

the Australasian R. Hillmain | A. Loeffler

Institute of Patent Agents—2 and 3, Agency

Mitsu The Hamburg-Amerika Line

Tel. Ad:Bishi Buildings,

Silverhall Yayesu-cho;

?T H f? ^oshoko

(Healing & Co., Ltd., L. J., Engineers and Itoers—c/o Co., Ltd., G.,Bank

Importers and Export-

Importers—EirakuBuildg.,

Telephs. 1044, 7026 and 6602 Marunouchi;

(Ushigome). 2-chome, The Eiraku-cho, ofKojimachi-ku

Taiwan, Ltd., 1,

Branches: OsakaA.I.E.E.,

and Dairen Inokichi Ishigaki, signs per pro.

L. J. Healing, dir. (London) J. Roland Kay (Far East) Co., Inter-

J.J. D.L. Collier,

Graham, do. national Advertising Agent—3, Aoi-cho

F. H. Clark (Osaka) do. Akasaka; Tel. Ad: Jarkay

’ L. Scott-White “Japan Advertiser,The”—18, Yamashita-

J. A. Sayer cho,

I.A.(Osaka)

W.J. Thomas

Sovaleff 4565 Kyobashi-ku;

hama); (Aoyama);

Tel. Ad:Teleph.

Telephs.16492911(Yoko-

Advertiser.

and

Branch

Mrs. Russel Offices: 55, Main

Takayama Building, Kobe Street, Yokohama, and

Helm Bros., Ltd.—1, Shibaura, 3-chome, Japan —18, Gazette Co., Ltd.Shibaku;

Kimidzuka-cho, (Tokyo Branch)

Teleph.

Shiba-ku; Teleph. 7525 (Takanawa) 6940 (Takanawa)

Herbert, Ltd., Alfred—4, Minamisayegi- Japan Tourist Bureau — Head Office :

cho,T. Kyobashi-ku; Teleph. 1744 (Ginza) Tokyo Station; Teleph. 5158 (Ushigome);

T.Yoshino,

Takahashi manager

I Z. Matsubayshi Tel. Ad: Tourist. Branch Offices: Dairen,

S.Chosen

Manchuria RailwayBuilding;

Buildings;Taipeh,

Seoul,

R. Horie | K. Ouchi Railway

Hirschfeld Actiengesellshaft, G. C., Inquiry Offices: Railway Hotel Tokyo

Building. Ticket and

Station, Imperial

Deutsche

lung— Teleph. wissenschaftliehe

21, Shio-cho, Buchhand-

1-chome, Tel.Yotsu- Hotel and Mitsubishi Store department;

yaku;

Retard t, 1268 (Yotsuya); Ad: Yokohama, Sakuragicho Station; Kobe,

2, Itchome, Kaigan-dori; Shimonoseki,

Dr. C. von Weegmann, manager Sanyo

Oura; Peking, Building;

Hotel Nagasaki, 4,

Hatamen Street

470 TOKYO

Jabdine, Matheson t f e Co.,

chants — 1, Yuraku-dho, 1-chome fV, Kokusai Ltix, Mer- News Agency, Ltd., The—5,

Marunouchi, Uchisaiwai-cho, 2336,Itchome, Kojimachi;

Import OfficeC), Kojimachi-ku Telephs.

(Ginza); 2335, Ad:

Tel. 2758, 2759Code:

Kokusai; and Bent-

3602

R. G. Bell ley’s

Yukichi

W. Iwanaga,

E. Laxon Sweet,managing

general director

supt.

Jones & Co., Inc., S. L., Importers L. Douglas Adam, editor

and

5th Exporters—Marunouchi

floor, Room 530; Teleph. Building,

1949 (Maru-

nouchi); Tel. Ad: Denroche Lendrum, Ltd., Paper Agents and Mer-

R. J. Carroll, manager for Japan chants — J2, Motodaiku-cho, Nihon-

Kabushiki Kwaisha Nihon Seikosho bashi-ku M. McCance (Kobe), manager for

The (The Japan SteelWorks, Ltd.) — Japan

Head Office: The Chiyoda Building, 18,

2-chome,

Tel. Ad: Seikosho.Minami-Denma-cho, Kyobashi; Leybold Shokwan, L., Engineers and

Hiroshima. Offices:Works:

Yokosuka, Muroran and Contractors—520,

Osaka, Yusen Building, Maru-

Maizuru, Kure, Sasebo (Japan); New, nouchi; Tel. Ad: Leybold

K. Meissner, partner

castle-on-Tyne (England) C.II. L.Steinfeld,

Falian, engineer andSimon,

partnerEvers

Count

M. A.Board

Kawabe,

of Directors

Kabayama, chairman

director &Simon,

partner (rep.

Co., Evers

G.m.b.H., Hamburg, and

D.

SirVickers,

John H. B. Noble, do. do. Hamburg) Iron Export Co., Ld.,

F.T. Isomura,

B. T. Trevelyan, do. do. R.M.Stoetzer, chief engineer (rep. J.

VoithC.Heidenheim)

Dr. T. Makita, do. Y. Saito, Acker, R. Wessoly, K.

Hasslacher, E. Etter, A. Gerhard,

T.T.K. Yonemura,

Isshiki,

Yutani,

do.

do.

do. A.engineers

Henze I C. Dietrich

Saxton W.Terashima,

A. Noble, auditor T. Hashida H. Sussmann

Count S. do. E. Schueler | R. Katori

N. Ariga, do.

Sole Agents for Manufacturers’ Life Insce. Co., The—

J. & E. Hall, Ld., London 1, Yuraku-cho, Itchome, Kojimachi-ku;

Kjellbekg Telephs. 5186 and 5192 (Ote); Tel. Ad:

Yuraku-cho,Succbs., Ltd.—1, Itchome,

Kojimachi-ku; Telephs. Manulife

T. T.C.J.Maitland, manager for Japan

5140,

BoxA. 12; 5434 and 5435 (Ohte);

Tel. Ad: managing-director

Kjellbergs Central P.O. O’Brien, cashier

H. Hansen, T. Koike, T. Matsuyama, Y. Okuda,

Bertil Johansson, m.e., signs per pro N. Yajima, G. Nodaand S. Kanai,

agents

E. Andree, m.e. I A. Bolin, m.e. Dr. S.Y.Kishi,Horiuchi,

legal adviser

C.H. A.Boman

S. Boyd || S.F. Wiberg

F. Silva Drs.Kuroda, T. Kubo, N.

K.Bryn (Osaka) | N. V. Hartog medical examiners

G, Akselb, m.e. do. Miss Cox

G. Guston do. | Miss Madsen Maruzen Company, Limited, Book

and Stationery Department and Dry

Koerting &Yusen

Co , Importers of Machinery GoodsTori,

shi Department—11 toTokyo

16, Nihonba-

—Nippon

Ad: Koerling Kaisha Building; Teh Branch: 2,San-chome; Kanda Omotejimbocho; Kanda

J. Uffenheimer, partner Tokyo

chome; Mita Branch:

TokyoBuilding;

Marunouchi1, SKiba Mita Ni-

SalesMaruya;

Room:

A.G. Rudolf

Mueller Marunouchi

Codes: A.B,C.5thand

Tel. Ad:

6th edns., Bentley’s,

W. Sachert Al,Nobuoki

Lieber’sYamazaki, president

Krauss, E., Optical Works—1, Yuraku- Ryozc Matsushita, managing director

cho, Itchome; Teleph. 4635 (Honkyoku); Agency

Tel.E. Ad : Krauss

Krauss (Paris) Directory and Chronicle for

John Behrenz, manager China, Japan, etc.

 TOKYO 471

I Maurice Jenks, Percivau »f e Isitt, Char- Mitubishi Shipbuilding & Engineering

tered Accountants—Nicht Nichi Shim- Co., Ltd.—Marunouchi; Telephs. 437

bun

Tokyo;Building,

'Jel. Ad:U.Audit;

Yurakucho, 1-chome, and

Code: Bentley’s. 6388 (Ushigome); Central P.O. Box

61;Chairman—H.

Tel. Ad: Iwasakisip

London Office: 6, Old Jewry, E.C. Takeda

-1.Maurice Jenks,f.c.a.

E. Percival, F.c.A. ’ Managing Directors—H. Hamada,

H. S. Goodwyn Isitt, a.c.a. N. Nagahara

Directors — and K.K. Shiba

Baron Iwasaki,

A. E. Copp, A.C.A. Eguchi, K. Funakoshi, S. Miyoshi,S.

■J. S. Stewart, c.a. K. Shiba and S. Yamaguchi

Auditors—K.

Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ltd. (Meiji Aoki and H.Kimura,

Miyagawa M. Kushida, K.

Kasai Hoken Kabushiki Kaisha)—Tokio Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsui

Kaijo Building, Telephs.

Kojimachi-ku; 1, Eirakucho Itchome,

4837/8, & Co., Ltd., in Europe and America),

5176, Importers,

570.3/5 and 5822 (1 > shigcme); Tel. Ad: mission Exporters Saw-mill

Merchants, and GeneralOwners

Com-

Meika or Meijikasai

K. Kagami, chairman and Ship Builders—Head Office: 1,

K. Takagi, manager Hon Tel.

eral cho,Ad:

Nichome,

MitsuiNihonbashi-ku; Gen-

President

—Morinosukeand Representative

Mitsui Director

Mitsubishi

Bank, Ltd.)—3, Ginko,Yayesu-cho,

Ltd. (Mitsubishi

iSi-chome, Representative Director— Genyemon

Kojimachi ku; Telephs. Mitsui

3186Chairman—M.

(Gshigome); Tel. Ad:4516,

Kushida

4517 and

Iwasakibak Managing Directors—Y. Yasukawa,

S.shiTakemura, K. Nanjo, M. Kobaya-

Managing Directors—K. Sejimo, T. and T. Kawamura

Directors—Takakiyo Mitsui, K.Fukui,T.

Kato and

Directors—Baron T. OtobeH. Iwasaki, Baron K. Seko, B. Tanaka, T. Hirata,

K. Iwasaki, K. Kimura, S. Eguchi Hayashi, I. Kodama

Auditors—I. Nakamaru, T. Kachi,and M. Fujise

and S. Yamamuro Benzo Mitsui, S. Kitamura and K.

Auditors—S. Kirishima and K. Aoki Tomono

Mitsubishi

bishi Co.)—1,Goshi

Yayesu-cho, Kaisha

Itchome,(Mitsu-

Koji- Nestle and Anglo-Swiss Condensed

machi-ku; Tel. Ad: Iwasaki Milk Co.—4, Maruyacho Kyobashiku

President—Baron

Director—K. Kimura K. Iwasaki New York Life Insurance Co.—2, Maru-

General Manager—K. Aoki nouchi Central; Tel. Ad: Nylic

General Dept.—Tel. Ad: Iwasakigen Charles

Japan Bryan, representative for

Manager—S. Yonezawa

Personnel Dept.—Tel. Ad: Iwasakigen Nippon Electric Co., Ltd., Manufacturers

Manager—N.

Accounts Dept.--Tel.Tsutsumi

Ad: Iwasakigen and Importers of Telephonic and all

Manager—M. Okoshi other

—2, Electrical

Mita Apparatus

Shikoku-machi, and Supplies

Shiba; Tel.

Economic

Iwasakisen Kesearch Dept.—Tel. Ad: Ad: Microphone

Manager—T. Nagaoka

Intelligence Dept.—Tel. Ad: Iwasakint Nippon Ginko (Bank of Japan)—Head

Office: Board

Honryogae-cho, Nihonbashi-ku

EstateManager—T.

Dept.—Tel.Ad: Saito Iwasakilad

O. Ichiki,

of Administration

governor

Manager—R. Akaboshi S.K. Kimura,

Kawada,vice-governor

director

Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsubi- J.E. Asoh,

Fukai, do.

do.

shi Trading Co., Ltd.)—1, Yayesu-cho, I. T.liamaoka, do.

Itchome, Kojimachi-ku; Tel. Ad: Iwasa- Sameshima,

kisal Yamaguchi, auditor

M.Shima,

I.Count do.

do.

Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha, Ltd.

shi Warehousing Co., Ltd.)- 1, Yayesu- (Mitsubi- Y. Matsudaire, do.

cho, Itchome, Kojimachi-ku ; Teleph.

6670 (Ushigome) T.Y. Tanaka,

Yamazaki,private secretary

do.

S. Sakurada

472 TOKYO

Inspectors’ Bureau D. Cochi’ane, engineer-in-charge

T. Kaneko I Y. Shimomura A. H. Symon, assist, engr.,(Tsurumi) do.,

H. Takakusa | S. Sadahiro Capt. Saltor, do., do.

Controllers’ Bureau

M. Tsukasaki, chief H.(Nonai)S. Hermansen, engr.-in-char^e

S. Nishina

Business Department

N.K.Nagaike

Sugiura 1 M. Katsuta Russell-Kennedys, Ltd , Commercial,

Y. Hirase | S. Shimasue Financial and International Informa-

Tellers’ Department tion

Bentley’s and Advertising Agency—Code:

T. Oku,Department

Treasury chief | J. Watanabe J. Russell Kennedy, president and.

S. Nakane, chief I H.-Okamoto general manager

G. Yoshida

Secretary’s Department | R. Takayasu Sale & Frazar, Ltd., ImportItchome,

and Export

K.Y.Shimizu, Merchants—1, Yayesu-cho, Ko-

Honmachief |j G.J. Kashiwagi Sasaki’ jimachi-ku; Telephs. 1299, 5965, 6518,,

4770 to 4793 (Ushigome); Cent. P.O. Box

Securities Department 18;E.Tel. Ad: Frazar

K. Shiga and H. Munakata, chiefs W. Frazar,

Accountants’

S. Mizuno,

Department

chief | S. Yoshikawa Directors - Dr.president

H.Blake, E. J. Libeaud.

Economic Research Department (Kobe), K. Nakamura, H. P.

Egleston (auditor)

T. Horikoshi, chief | S. Ito Personnel of Tokyo Office:

S.J. Sakurada

Ko of Agencies |I E.Y.(London)

Ito

Yanai A.H. R.A. Catto

Superintendent Chapman J.H. H.C. Lepper

Madden

J. Aoki A.F. G.

E. Curtis

Gonzales Y.Y. Suzuki Mishima

Superintendent

T. Abe of Agencies (New York) J.R. F.L. Greig H. J. Taylor

MissesHancock Y. Darcel, L. G. Gardiner,.

Nippon Yusen Kaisha—1, Eiraku-cho, S.W.Russel

C and I. K. Mockles, Mrs..

Gibbs

Itchome, Kojimachi-ku; Telephs. 5320- Agents

5323,

Morioka 5840 and 5845 (Ushigome); Tel. Ad: New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

T.N. Shirani,

Ohtani, president Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd.,

R. Takeda,

managing director

do. Exporters, Insurance and Importers,

Steamship

Agents—Tokyo

nichi, Shimbun and Yokohama;

Building; Telephs,Nishi-

2178

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, andW.5253Kirkpatrick, (Ote); Tel. Ad: Orgomanrs

managing director

Ltd.

Teleph.— 12,5134Nakadori, (Ushigome);Marunouchi;

Norwich

Tel. Ad: I. and

M. Isaacs,chairman

director (Kobe)

F. J.P.K.Pratt, manager for Japan C.

K. B.

E. Leatham

Baker, chiefdo.accountant

Brown G.

R. B.M. T.BurneA. Bear I W. Kildoyle

Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd., The— E. W. Esdale Y. G. Madden

21, Mitsubishi

Itchome, BuildingKojimachi-ku

Yurako-cho, (5th Floor),; A.G. L.I.Feldman

R. Grigsay

Kerr

' A.H. Richter

E.

K. Ramsden

C. Whitby

Telephs.

A. P. Scott,5233 and 1413 (Ote)

managing director Agencies

L. H. Lovely, manager Banque Beige pour 1’Etranger

G. E. Coysh “Shell”Mail

Royal Transport

Steam k Trading

Packet Co. S.S. Co..

C.N. R.B. V.Forrest

El well Ij C.R. Martin

O. Graham “Shire” Line of Steamers

G.St.G.M.Gompertz' K. Scheuten Danish,

AsiaticRussianCompanies and Swedish Eas

Miss

D. 0. D.Blizard,

M. Fuller Triestino

construction engineer Law Union ,ife RockN.Insurance

Lloyd S. Co. Co., Ld.

J. C. Hancock, engr. (Yanagishima) (Tsurumi) Commercial

CompaniaTransatlantica ofCo.,

Union Assce. Ld.

Barcelona

 TOKYO 473

u .'Sibee, Hegner & Co.—1, Yasesu-cho, 1- Settling Agents for

Northern Assurance Co, Ld.

chome, Kojimachi-ku; Central P.O. Box Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

F. 16;(Ushigome);

Telephs. 5122,Tel.5123, Ad:5124,

Siber5125 and Royal Exchange

i 6496 K.Ed.Hegner Indemnity MutualAssurance

Marine Insurance

Bosshart Co., Ld.

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

F.E. Ehrismann World Mar. and Gen. Ins. Co., Ld.

J.Baumgartner

E. Merger, signs per pro. Atlas

Globe Assurance

and RutgersCo..InsceLd, Co., Ld.

,H. O. Pfister Economic

A. Kengelbaeher | H. Abegg Norwegian Atlas Insurai ceLd.Co., Ld.

Insurance Co.,

.South British Insurance Co., Ltd.—1, CornhiJl Insurance

Prudential AssuranceCo..Co.,Ld.Ld.

Yuraku-cho, Itchome, Kojimachi-ku; Northern Undewriting Agency, Inc.

11 Teleph. 5304

L.11.B.A.Hannat'ord, (Ote); Tel. Ad: Soubritisb

Cox manager for Japan Sun Insurance Office of London

£ St.Japanese

Luke’s and International

Foreigners Hospital

)—37, (for (Founded

Tsukiji;

ance—Mitsubishi

Nakadori,

1710), FireBuilding,

Maruncuchi.

and Marine Insur-

28, Gochi,

Kojimachi-ku:

Telepbs.

Dr. K. 5025, 5026, 3864 and 777 (Ginza) Teleph. 5056 (Ohte); Central P.O. Box

Dr.

B. Teusler, director 102; Tel. Ad: .vunfire

Dr. S.MabelV. Kibby, X-Bay department

E. Elliott, pediatrist A.W.W. R.L. Bull,

Robertson,

assist. mgr. fordo. Japan

Mrs. David

nurses St. John, directress of L.C. England |G.S. A.Oliis

Mrs. Lucille Kellam, assistant SunTaikaku

Life Assurance

Miss

Miss Helen

ChristineM. Pond,

M. dietitian

Nuno, social Building, 9, Co. Motoof Sukiyacho,

Canada—

service 2-chome; Tel. Ad : Sunbeam

Miss HelenandBoss

director

public

Lade,health

secretary to W. Manley,

H. D. Cameron,

residentmanager for Japan

secretary

R. M. Dobson, accounta t

Standard Oil Co. Akasaka-ku;

of New York J. FLord,

d’Aquino

supt. | Mrs. L. Allison

Enokizaka-machi, P.O. —Box1, (SwissE. Legation in charge of all Swiss

5 (Akasaka);

P. I.E.C.Nicolle, Tel.manager

Ad: Socony interests in the whole Empire)

Correll J. E. Pennybacker Texas Company, The—Head Office:

S.V. Y.A. Davies

Gulick C. E. Schneely Mitsu Bishi Building, 21, Yuraku-cho,

F. Maugskan S.K. J.vanTeaze R. Smith Kojiraa-ku; Teleph. 5194 (Ote); Tel. Ad:

C.R. W. Myers Texaco

E. W.Mendel son 1 H. M. M. Tresize

K. Henderson

J. S. Walker (Tsurumi)

do. V. Pape

^trachan

Merchants,& Co., Ltd., W.Agents—Yusen

Insurance M., General Tokyo School of Foreign Languages—

Building; Teleph. 3472 Kojimachi-ku

Central P.O. Boxsigns

E. R.P. E.Stroud, 43; per Ad:(Ushigome);

Tel.pro. Strachan J. Nagaya,

Austin director

William Medley, English

B. Ireland Dushan Nikolaevitch Todorovitch,

Miss H. C. Harrison Candidat

University), Philosophie

Russian (Petrograd

Insurance Dept. Agencies Fire Timo Pastorelli, Dottore Scienze Com-

Phoenix merziale (Superior ItalianJuris. of(Leipzig

School Com-

AgentsAssurancefor Japan)Co., Ld. (General merce, Rdhn,

Walther Venice),Doctor

Northern

Guardian Assurance Assurance Co.,Co., Ld.

Ld. University), German

London

Joao Munoz,

d’Amaral,Spanish

Abranches Pinto, Por-

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. tuguese

MarineCo., Ld Pao Hsiang-Yin,

L.B. Winkler, Austrian Chinese

Phoenix Assurance

London and Provincial Marine and Brady, English

General Insurance Co., Ld. D. van Hinloopen Labberton, Dutch

474 TOKYO

Moise Charles Datt,Haguenauer, H. C. Molsberry, standard building. ]

Bishwarabhar Indian French H.depariment

Aoyama. manager, credit dept.

Abdul Kani, Malay

Yiin Ching Shih, Mongolian

Martin T.G. C.T. Younger,

Saito, purchasing dept. mgr.

acting works J

Russian Nikolaevitcn Bamming, G. C. Ferver, cost accountant |

Marcel Robert,delicencie Business

I’Universit^ Paris es Lettres de Manufacturers and I m norters of:

Standard Steel Buildings

Jas.of Percy Grant,m.a.b.sc.(University

California), (Universityof Steel

Colorado) Kahn Windows

Column Trussed

Hooping,

and Doors

Bars. Rib Mesh

Wire Bars

Tokyo Shogyo Kaigi Sho (See Chamber Floredomes, Floretyle and Ifyrib,

of Commerce) for Concrete Reinforcement

Metal

Plaster RibLath

Lath, Expanded Metal

Tomporters—Yusen

eye Trading Co.. ( N. Importers and Ex-

Y. K. ) Building; Highway Reinforcement Products j

Teleph. Importers of Products of the Truscon *

Codes: 5415 Acme,(Ushitrdme);

Bentlev’s, Tel.Lie'Ad:

oer’sLeon;

and Laboratories,

Concrete In’egralDetroit

Waterproofing

A.B.C. 5th edn.

Leon D. S. Tom eye Cement Dampproofing

H.S.J.Murayama

Cook (San Francisco) Rnst

WaterproofPreven’ive

PaintsMetal

and Paints

Varnishes

M. Nakagawa 1 T. Tsuyusaki Technical Dampproofing Finishes

J. Hattori | Miss M. Koyama Agents

Truscon for Steel Co., Youngstown. Ohio.

Agents for

Taiyeiyo Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld., Truscon Laboratories, Detroit, Michi- 1I

Kobe gan, U.S.A*

Branches

Toyo Kisen Kaisha (The Oriental Steam- Tokyo—1,

jimachi-ku; Yurakucho 1-chome,

Telephs. 5111, Ko-

5583,5584 '■1

ship

machi-kuCo.)—1, Itchome, Eiratsucho, Koji- (Ote)

Directors I. Nioh, branch manager

Soichiro Asano, president Yokohama —15th Bank, 2-chome, Ota- j

Ryozo Asano, managing-director machi; Teleph.branch

J. Okada, 3789 manager

Umetaro

Shozo Hashimoto, do.

Takano, do. Nagoya —Mutsuda Building, Higashi- j1

Managers Shinmachi, Nakaku; Teleph. 3397

Manager—I. Takaha-hi (Higashi)

General Traffic

Affairs Dept.

Dept.—K. Kawai Osaka I. Ogawa, branch

— Daidosemei manager

Building,

Freight

Commissariat Dept..—S.

—K. Doi

Saito Itchome,

Telephs. Tosabori-dori,

1776 and 3103 Nishi-ku:1,

(Tosabori) 1

Technical Dept.—N. Ichioka T. Qeda, branch manager

Navigation

Local TrafficDept.—H.

Dept.—O.Hinokuma Kobe—Yamaguchi

Matsumoto Sakayecho; Teleph.Building, 2-chome,

282 (Sannomiya)- |j

H. K. Higashi, branch manager

“Trans-Pacific, The”—18, Yamashita- Fukuoka — TaiheiHakata:

Kamigofukucho, Building; 35,.

Teleph. |

cho,

2330; Kyobashi-ku;

Tel. Ad: Telephs. 1571 and

Transpacif 2299

B. W. Fleisher, editor and publisher T. Kurita, branch manager

Truscon

Main Steel andCo.Factory:

Office of Japan, Ltd.— Union

Kawasaki;

Insurance Society of Canton,,

Ltd. —3, of Telephs.

3, Mitsubishi Naka-dori,

j

Teleph. 136 (Kawasaki); Tel. Ad: Truscon Yuraku-cho;

Tel. Ad: Union 5256 and7101(Ote); ]

F. N. Shea, president F. S. Boyes, branch manager

R. F. Moss, vice president and

W.managing

W. Stevens,director

assistant manager United States Steel Products Co.—

B.S. Takahashi, salesaccountant

E. Chamberlin, manager Yusen(Ushigome);

6186 Building,., Marunouchi; Teleph.

Central P.O. Box 11;

J.T. Conrad,

Okobu, manager, order dept.

do., engineering do. Tel.Edmond

Ad: Steelmaker

D. Berton, manager

 TOKYO—YOKOHAMA 475.

Vacuum Oil Co. of New York -Tokio Yorkshire Insurance Co., Lid.—Kata-

Kaijo Building, 1, Yeiraku-cho, Itchome, kura

shi-ku;

Building, 8, Tatami-cho, Kyoba-

Teleph.

Kojimachi-ku; Tel. Ad: Vacuum

E. G. Sandler, manager Yorkshire; Code:1552 (Ginza); Til. Ad:

Bentley’s

C. E. Fox F. D. Charles, manager

C. R. Agar

YOKOHAMA

It isYokohama

situated onisthetheBay portof ofYokohama,

Tokyo and was bay

a small opened

on theto foreign

western trade

side ofin theJuly,Gulf1859,.

of

Yedo, in

ofby Honshiu, lat. 35

and anddeg.

is distant26 min. 11 sec. N., and long. 139 deg. 39 min. 20 sec., in the island

both steam electricabout 18 milesThefromsurrounding

railways. the capital,scenery

with which

is hillyit and

is connected

pleasing,

and on clear days the snow-crowned summit and graceful outlines of Fuji-san, a

volcanic mountain 12,370 feet high—celebrated in Japanese literature and depicted on

innumerable

distant. native isworks of art—is mostparts,

distinctly visible,part

though some 75 miles-

what wasThe townbefore

known, divided into two

the abolition the western

of extra-territoriality, as the being

foreignoccupied

settlement. by

Beyond the plain on which the town is built rises a sort of

“The Bluff, thickly dotted before the recent terrible visitation with handsome foreignsemi-circle of low hills called

villas and dwelling-houses in various styles of architecture, all standing in pretty

gardens

road called andthecommanding

Bund, on which charming stoodprospects.

many of Along the water-front

the principal business runs housesa goodand

hotels.the The

and UnionUnited Club was

Protestant locatedwere

Churches here.handsome

The English Episcopal,

edifices situatedtheon French

the Bluff,Catholic

where

there were also well laid-out public gardens. A fine cricket and recreation ground, a

racecourse and golf links are situated about two miles from the Settlement. A good

boating

containing cluba also existed,

theatre providing rooms,facilities for ofdeep-sea bathing.at The Public Hall,,

Hill, was opened in and 1885.assembly

The Prefecturalbuilt brick, situated

and Municipal Offices theweretopfineof Camp

brick

structures The

modious. on commanding

town is in tne sites.

enjoymentThe railway

of an station water

excellent was supply,

well-designed

large and com-

waterworks

having

cho) to beenTokyocompleted

(new station) in 1887. runsAnevery electric

twelvetrain servicecovering

minutes, from Yokohama

the distance(Sakuragi-

in 55

minutes. The harbour is exposed, but two breakwaters, of an aggregate length of

the anchorage, leaving an entrance 650 feet wide between these extremities. Excellentof

12,000 feet, have been built and are so projected as practically to enclose the whole

pier and wharf facilities exist, and, though practically entirely destroyed in the

earthquake and the

accommodating fire largest

of 1923, steamers,

they are now and all12 restored. There arefor4 large

mooring wharves berthsocean-going

at the pier

vessels,

Dock Company most ofhasthese threewharves

dry docks accommodating

of 631 ft., 489 vessels

ft., and of380any size. Thelength,

ft., docking Yokohama93 ft.,

67 ft., and 60 ft. width of entrance, and 28 ft., 21.5 ft. and 26 ft. of water on the blocks,

respectively, and a mooring basin of 600 ft. by 100 ft. by 25 ft.

In the very severe earthquake, which was followed by a huge conflagration, on

September 1st,and1923,believed

were close on 30,000 dead,people ai’e known to have perished. asAnother 3,550

total missing

casualties representingto benearly and 66,371

one-quarter were

of theofficially reportedThe

population. injured,

numbertheof

buildings destroyed was 70,000, out of a total of 93,000. The shipping in harbour was

placed in serious

and spreading overjeopardy

the water.by the blazing oil from the oil-tanks on shore running into

Census The Japanese

returns population

of that of Yokohama was about thatbutit422,942

is nowinabout

1920, according to the

was a great exodus as theyear. resultItof isthecomputed

earthquake, confidence is now380,000.

restoredThereand

there seems every reason

minence as the principal port of Japan. to expect that in time Yokohama will recover its former pro-

 '76 YOKOHAMA

The foreign trade of the port

Yen 672,285,621 (of which raw and waste silkin 1924 was:—Imports,

represented YenYen 635,848,553,

610,098,734),and Exports,

as compared

with Imports, Yen 515,258,183, and Exports, Yen 668,611,627 in 1923.

•exportThetrade

foreign trade suffered

has already largely inevitable

recovered and dislocation

is showingaftera steady

the earthquake, but the

increase. Imports

received

normal a great stimulation owing to the need for reconstruction

trade.houses, butbutmany

material, the

Theimport

heavy business shows a slower

cost of rebuilding recovery

hampered thethan theofexport

return business

ofrebuilding.

these haveTheresumed businesshotels

foreign-style in premises

were alltemporarily

destroyed inerected pending permanent

the earthquake and hotel

accommodation

under is

consideration at

forpresent

the inadequate

erection of a to

large requirements.

modern hotel at A

a project

cost of is, however,

about one and

and

a half million yen. Permanent re-building is in progress, and with the widening

improvement

In the principal of the streetssections

business should allshownewconsiderable

permanent activity

buildingduring

must bethefireproof.

next year.A

hospital

September, and1925,

a school

whilehaveplans

beenforbuilt

the by the foreign

re-building community

of the YokohamaandUnited

were opened

Club atina

■cost of half a million yen are under consideration.

DIRECTORY

(For Government Departments see under G.) Agencies

Admiral Oriental Line—42, Yamashita- China Navigation Co., Ld.

cho; Teleph. 237; Tel. Ad: Admiraline Ocean Steamship

China Mutual Co.,Nav.

Steam Ld. Co., Ld.

American Trading Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

cho;

28; Tel.Telephs. 566 Co.—255,

Ad: Amtraco. and 2123; Yamashita-

Head P.O.

OfficeBox

for

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Taikoo Dockyd.&Eng’ng.Co.of H’kong

Japan: Tokyo

H.J.Hall, mgr., traffic & shipping depts. Cabeldu & Co.—See under Kobe

Takaji

Agencies Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Traffic

Frank Agents for Canadian Pacific Steamships,

Prince Waterhouse

Line, Ld. & Co., Seattle Ltd., and Agents for Dominion Express

L’pool., London and Globe Ins. Co., Ld. Co.—1,

South British Insurance Co., Ld. Box 201;BundTel.(Corner);

Gacanpac Ad: Teleph. 232; P.O.

Citamprag and

Home Insurance Co. of New York Freight and Operating Dept.—Tel.

.Amsterdam

—72, MainUnderwriters

Street; Teleph.Association

682; Tel. Ad: Citamprag

Ad: Hood M.

J. H.FitzGerald,

Nancollis,general

agent agent

R. J. Carroll, agent G. A. Watt,

M.K.J. Yada, assistant

Nozaki,assistant

Shimidzu agent

Geo. Hood, signs per pro.

Bell, Harold, Taylor, Bird & Co., Char- T.T. Hasumi,

Tsuchiya, do.

do.

tered Accountants—See under Tokyo

Young

Passenger Bun,

Dept. cashier

Berrick & Co., Ltd., Importers and A. M, Parker, gen. agt. pass. dept.

Exporters—199, Yamashita-cho; P.O. B.F.G.A.Ryan,

BoxB. 199

R. Berrick, director Yezinapassenger agent

M. Mendelson, do. N. Matsui | I. Koshimidzu

B. Deveson | O. Yuyama

Butterfield

also under Kobe& Swire, Merchants—S'ee Chartered and China—179,Bank ofYamasmta-cho;

India, Australia

Tel.

H.C.W.Saines

Kent, signs Ad: Younker

I E.perJ. pro.

Dowley C. J.H.H.Owen, manager

Kortright

J. T. Towns I Miss Clarke A. Reid | G. P. Cooke

 YOKOHAMA 477'

J HUHURCHES Agencies

Oi Christ Church—234, Bluff Lloyd’s

Ben Line Steamers, Ld.

Chaplain-Rev. C. H. N. Hodges London Assurance

1£| Mission Catholique—44, Bluff; Teleph. Norwich

Royal Union Fire Insce.Ld. Society, Ld.

4937

L’Abbe C. Lemoine Union Insurance

Assurance Co.,Society

L’Abbe Caloin, Wakabacho TheUnderwriters

Salvage Association,

of New York,Board etc. of

dCONSULATES

I Denmark—See Danish Legation, Japan Curnow Importers, & Co.,Wholesale

Ltd., J., Wine and Spirit

Grocers, Ship

1 section Chandlers—Teleph. 3189; P.O. Box 82;

l ' France— Tel. Ad: Curnow; Code: Bentley’s

Consul—Ymeric de Beliefon Deydier, Barmont & Co., Raw Silk—9

Vice-Consul—P. Depeyre

1 nterpreter—B. Foudier Bund,

silk Yamashita-cho; Tel. Ad: Madier-

i Germany—14, Nagatacho, 1-chome, Madier Freres & Co., agents

Kojimachi-ku,

Japan section See German Embassy, Dodwell & Co., Ltd., Steamship, Coal-

! Great Teleph. 27; P.O. ing

401Britain—172;Hamilton

BoxConsul-Gen.—E. Dept.:and2b,Building,

Insurance

Yamashita-cho. Agents—Shipping

Main Office:

Holmes Chiyoda

D. Morison, acting

Kyobashi-ku,

manager

Tokyo

Vice-Consul F. C. Greatrex J. P. Barnett

I Clerical Officer—W.

Medical Taylor Agents for

StewartAttendant— Dr. Grahame DodwellLine

Barber LineofofSteamers

Steamers from

to NewN.Y. York

Shipping Clerk—W. T. Johns Dodwell-Castle Line from New York

Andrew Weir & Co’s. Steamers

I Italy—26, Settlement American and Oriental Line to and

from New York

I Netherlands—25, Yamashita-cho East AsiaticAfrica

Norwegian, Co., Ld.,

andofAustralia

Copenhagen Line

Vice-Consul—M. S. Wiersum Natal Line of Steamers

I Norway—255, Yamashita-cho; Telephs. Watts,

Yorkshire Watts & Co’s.

Insurance Line

Co.,ofLd.

Steamers

(Fire,

566Consul—Herbert

and 2123; P.O. Box Marine and Accident)

Hall28 Union Assurance

Alliance Assurance Society,Ld.Ld.(Fire)

(Fire)

Portugal—195, Yamashita-cho Caledonian Ins. Co. Co.,

(Fire and Marine)

Standard

Settling LifeforAssurance Co.

Agents

Switzerland—Consulate-General Providence Washington Insurance Co.

Swiss Legation (Tokyo) in charge Hull Underwriters’ Association, Ld.

United States of America— 234, Yama- Century

North Insurance

British and Co.

Mercantile Ins. Co.

shita-cho; Teleph. 115 Mercantile Insurance Co.ofofNew

America

Cornes

shita-cho; & Co., Merchants—167,

Telephs. 374, 886 and Yama-

887; Tel. Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co. York

Commonwealth Ins. Co.

Ad:A. Cornes Fine

OceanArtMarine

and General

Insurance Ins.Co.,

Co.,Ld.Ld.

A. J.L. Cornes (London)

Manley (Yokohama) Victory Insurance Corporation

P.J. L.Cornes

Spence(London)

(Kobe) SoleUlster

AgentsMarine

for Insurance Co., Ld.

V. A. Gunther do. Underwood

Pacific Typewriter

Ammonia Co., Inc.Co.

and Chemical

E.F. J.M.H.Carlson

Stone Amalgamated Photographic Mfg., Ld.

J.G. Philipsen A.British

& F. Pears, Ld. Composition

Neville I| H. H. E.F. Punnett

Vincent Paint Anti-fouling

Co., Ld. and

•478 YOKOHAMA

Dollar Steamship Line—42, Yamashita- Silk Japanese

Conditioning House, Imperial

cho; Teleph. 237; Tel. Ad: Dollar; Codes: Director—Haga, Gonshiro

Bentley’s Universal Trade Higo, Toshihiko

Eastern Agencies Co., Ltd., Manu- Kitao Fritz Yokita

Hirabayashi

facturers’ Representatives — 803,

jinguyama, Kitagata; Tel. Ad: Eastaco; Dai- Kano Katsuzo

Codes: Swifts,

Bentley’s, Libby.Union

McNeill and Hattori Hachisaburo

Libby, Western 5-letters

C. T.T.Takazawa

Mayes, managing director

| Mrs. Crane Yokohama Chiho Saibansho (District

Miss Schwabe | C. Vessels Court)—Yokohama

President—Kotan Koyen Yokoyama

Chief of Division (Criminal)—

Eachtmann, R., Estate and General Agent ChiefSotaroof Miyauchi

Division (Civil) —

—1400, Nakamura-machi,

Teleph. 4276; Yaxnata-cho;

Tel Ad: Factman; Codes: Preliminary Judges—Asaji Hosoya,

A.B.C, 5th edn. and Bentley’s Motokichi

K. Inui Sato, S. Nakazato and

Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ltd., Judges—S.

K. Sakai, S. Hamada,S. Y.Matsuoka,

Nakjima, Yamagu-

Merchants—See under Tokyo chi, E. Nishimura, K. Tokuda, E.

Fulton & Co., Ltd., Robert, Exporters and Ishii,

M. B.K ubota, C. Kozaka and

Yoshida

Importers—273,

3089; RO. Fulton, Yamashita-cho;

Box 251; Tel. Ad: Fulton Teleph. Chief Procurator—Mikiye Komori

Robert partner Procurators — S. Nishimura, Y.

C. Zeeman, do. Hiyama, Y. Mitsui and K.

T. Ishikawa | K. Tsutsumi Sakamati

■General

Raw and Silk WasteImporting Co., Inc.— Yokohama

Silk Exporters—90c; —Yokohama Koyen

Ku Saibansho (Local Court)

Teleph. 512; P.O. Box 49; Tel. Ad: Supt.

Judges—T. - Satoru Miwa K. Watanabe,

Nakajima,

Genralsilk T.T. Wakayama, Y. Ito,

H.F.A.Pyne

Mereness, | signs per pro.

N. Akiyama Saiki, M. Masui andY.Y. Ito

Inouye,

Public

(senior), T. Ohata, N. Shita,Hojo

Procurators—Isogoro Y.

•GOVERNMENT

section) DEPTS. {See also Japan Uchida, S. Nakane, S. Kojima, I.

lijima, S. Sato and Y. Kayama

Customs—Imperial

Director— Komuchi Tsunetaka Helm, Brothers, Ltd., Stevedores, Land-

Inspecting Dept. Director—lida ing ment;andTeleph. Shipping Agents—48,

242; P.O. Box 116;Settle-

Tel.

Kusuo

Chief of Entry Dept.— Nakamura Ad: Helm; Codes: Bentley’s and Scott’s

Kojiro 10th edn.

Chief Acct.—Fukutake Takezo F. N. Shea, chairman director

Chief Appraiser—Takeda Yeikichi C.H. J.Carew,

Helm,director

managing director

Appraisers—Higano

Hachiro Yoshio, Ito W. Gauge, director (Kobe)

J. T. Helm, do. do.

Harbour Office (Yokohama Zeikwan C. Helm,

J. L.F. Gold manager

Helm,finger

secretary

Komubu)—Kaigan-dori

Liphthouse Bureau—Telephs. 28 & 540 R.R. Wolf

Pohl I Jas.

G. Sutow

Director—Aizen

Gen. Affairs Sec.—M. NozoeHattori,

(Honkyoku)chief M. R.Bornhold

A. Hanson I|I S.N. Ahrens

Miura

Nishiwaki

Engineering Sec. — G. Ishikawa,

chief: F. Morita, engineer

Accounts Section—G. Bessho, chief Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

Lighthouse Tender

K. Takenaka, RashuS. Mizogu-

captain; Maru— poration—2, Water Street

chi, chief engineer M.S.B.A.Mathews

Gray | L. A. Bullard

 YOKOHAMA 47a-

Hoffimann & Co., Import and Export Jewett & Bent, Mercliants—264; P.O. Box.

Merchants, Shipping—43, Yamashita- 181;J. Tel. Ad: Jewett

H. Jewett (New York)

|' Ad:

cho; Stinavigar

Teleph. 2807: P.O. Box 21; Tel.

and Refardt J. H. Jewett, jr. do.

F. Frisch, partner J. Kern, signs per pro.

Agency

O.C.Refardt, do. per pro.

Nitze, signs Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Agency

Hugo Stinnes Linien Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—Russo

Hood, AsiaticTeleph. Bank3223; Building, 51b, 48;

Yamashita-

porterGeo., Commission Merchant.

and Exporter—72; Tel. Ad: HoodIm- cho;

Register P.O. Box Tel. Ad:

Geo.

Agencies Hood R. O. Batchelor

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire and J. Crichton

Marine)

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. (Japan),.

!

Ltd.—1c,

P.O. Box 20 Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 530;

International Banking

74, Yamashita-cho; Telephs. 453 andCorporation- H. E. Standage, o.b.e., manager

3330;

D. F.P.O.Waugh,

Box 299; Ad: Statesbank AgentsC. A. L. Rickett, assistant

Tel.agent

acting

C.E. F.B. Thomas, P.B. ctI. O.S. N.S. N.Co.;Co.;Tel.Tel.

Ad:Ad: Peninsular

House, sub-accountant

do. B. I. S. N. Co. (Apcar Line)

Mackinnons

Japan Advertiser, The—Russo Asiatic E. & A. S.S. Co., Ld.: Tel. Ad.-Pertarna

Bank Building, 51b, Yamashita-cho; Marine Insurance

Federal Insurance Co., Co., Ld.

Ld.

I Teleph. 265 The Sea Insurance Co., Ld.Co.

Japan Import and Export Commission Hartford Fire Insurance

, Co.—252; Teleph. 1820; Tel. Ad: Marine and General Mutual Life

T Commission Insurance Society

B. Guggenheim (New York) Madier, Ribet & Cie., Raw Silk Ex-

E. Jordan, signs per pro. porters—9, Bund, Y amastnta-cho; Teleph.

Japan Paper Co.—255, Yamashita-cho; 1144; Bentley’sTel.andAd: PrivateMadiersilk; Codes:

Telephs.

Ad: Japapco 566 and 2123; P.O. Box 28; Tel. A. L. Merie, manager

Herbert Hall, manager M. Begin | G. Gilbert

M. Matsumoto, chief clerk Manufacturers’ T Life Insurance Co., The

’ Japan Tourist Bureau, Organised in 1912 —73f, T. F.C.YSchoene

amashita-cho

Maitland, manager

j| Railways,

with the co-operation of Government

other Railway and Steamship | T. for Japan

Murakami

j AffordsCompanies, Prominent Hotels, Firms,

special facilities to Station; etc.

foreign Messageries Maritimes, Compagnie des—

tourists

Teleph. 1440 gratis—Sakuragi-cho

(Honkyoku, L.D.). 9,261:Bund; Teleph. 552 (L.D.); P.O. Box

Head Office: Tokyo Tel. Ad: Messagerie

Branch Offices: Dairen, Chosen, Taipeh M. Brodbecker, agent

Ticket and Kobe,

InquiryNagasaki

Offices: and

Tokyo, Yo- T. Nishikawa

kohama, Peking R. Iwasawa | R. Ogino

Inquiry Offices: Shimonoseki, etc.

Agencies

throughout : Principal

the World ports and cities Mitsui

Exporters, BussanCommission

Kaisha, Importers and

Merchants,

Steamship

Jardine, Matheson&Co., Ltd., Merchants Yamashita-cho; Telephs. 122-123; Tel. and Insurance Agents—177,

—P.O.

R.M.G. BoxBell 286 ; Tel. Ad : Jardine Ad:J. Mitsui

Inouye, manager

Yiel K. Okayama, assist, manager

P.M.

Shipping, Chatagnon | H.DonkerCurtius C. Ohnuki, do.

Co., Ld. Sub-agents—F. Owston & Agency E. Nishioka

Insurance Agencies—See under Kobe Taisho Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

-480 YOKOHAMA

Nabholz & Co., Merchants—95; Teleph. PlLA & Co., Raw Silk Exporters—9»

Yamashita-cho;

637;H. Tel. Ad: Nabholz

U. Nabholz (Zurich) A.B.C. 5th edn.,Tel.Impr., Ad: Lieber’s

Pila; Codes:

and

K. T.Stadelmann, manager Bentley’s

Rau, signs per pro. G. Baret, manager

Ch. Geiger | G. T. Hau sheer Russo-Asiatic Bank — 51b; Tel. Ad;

Sub-agenU

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. Sinorusse

Y.K.J. Hisamatsu

Lugebil, agent| Y. Suwa

'Nippon

tion—NegishiRace Club Golfing Associa-

Committee—A. E. Pearson (captain), Sale h Frazar, Ltd.,

and Shipping—167, Export, Import

Yamashita-cho; P.O.

D. McRae (secretary),

(treasurer), R. BoulterJ. (exT. Towns

officio Box 405; Tel. Ad: Frazar; Codes: Scott’s

adviser), D. L. Abbey, E. A. Dahlin, 10th edn., Bentley’s Phrase Code, Acme

M. Fitzgerald, H. N. Kent and W. Export Department

O. L. Wertheimber

L. Thomson H. R.Department

Fachtman | Miss M. Masson

Nippon Yusen Kaisha(Branch Office)— Import

14, Kaigan-dori, Sanchome; Tel. Ad: T. Takekawa,

Shipping and Insurance in charge Department

Yusen; Code: Bentley’s H. forF. Palmer, manager

T. T.Ishizawa, manager

Yamamoto, sub-manager Agents

J. Andoh, do. Ellerman and

American & Bucknall

Manchurian S.S.Line

Co.,East-

Ld. ?

T.K. Watanabe,

Sakamoto, sub-supt.

supt. of ships

of ships wards Gulf

Atlantic and Westwards

and Far East Line

S.A. Ichikawa, do.

Shiojima, supt. of ship’s surgeons Isthmian Setamship Lines

A. Mitzukawa, supt. of ship’s clerks “ Ellerman

Bank Line,” Ld.

Line(Indian-African

(European Service)and

Agents

Kinkai forYusen Kaisha Oriental-African Lines)

Chosen Yusen Kaisha New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire

and Marine)

North China Insurance Co., Ltd.—P.O. Royal

Marine) Exchange Assurance (Fire and

Box 208; Tel. Ad: Mandarin

C. Bewley Bird, acting manager

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, Samuel Exporters,Samuel & Co., Ltd.,

Insurance and Importers,!

Steamship

Ltd.—Mitsubishi

chome, 12

Kojimachi-ku, kan,

Tokyo Yaesucho 1- Agents — P.O. Box 273; Tel. Ad :.!

F. P. Pratt, manager for Japan Orgomanes

F. 0. Howard | J. K. Brown Siber, Hegner & Co.—90a, Yamashita-

Oriental Palace Hotel—11, Bund; Tel. cho; SilkiteP.O. Box 410; Tel. Ad: Siber and

Ad: Oriental R. Hegner (Zurich)

Owston «fe Co., Ltd., F., Stevedores, Land- Ed. Bosshart

F. Ehrismann

ing Agents and Customs Brokers—1, E. Baumgartner (Kobe)

Yamashita-cho;

Owston Teleph. 522; Tel. Ad: E. Deuber do.

C.E. Heseltine, managing director Dr.

H. R. Stunzi

Treichler do.

(Zurich)

Loftus, manager (absent)

L. G. Hill, assist, manager H. Zurrer do.

Agencies J.H. E.J. Merger,

Huber, signs do.per pro. (Tokyo)

Jardine,

Glen Line Matheson & Co., Ld. H. Aebli I H. Yaterlaus

Indo-China H. Habersaat | E. Wipf

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

Pearson, Mackie, Atwell & Co., Char- Ad:J. Socony

tered and

—34 Accountants

35, WaterandStreet;

Public Tel.

Auditors G.S. Blair

Ad: At Tsurumi—

Walker

Finance

F. T. Gade J. S. Walker

R. K. Hendjrsm | G. Blair

 YOKOHAMA 48!

Singleton, Benda & Co., Ltd., Import M. S. Wiersum, managing-director

and I.K.Hirai,

F. Wiersum,director

cho; Export

Teleph. Merchants—96, Yamashita-

1409; P.O. Box 63; Tel. Ad: do.

Singleton;Union

Western Codes: A.B.C. 5th, Bentley’s, AgenciesJava-China-Japan Line Maatschappij

Koninklijke Paketvaart

C.C.Williamson Milne, ch’man.

Benda, managing director (L’don.)

do. Stoomvaart Maatschappij “Nederland”

G. N. Brockurst, manager Rotterdamsche

Holland-East AsiaLloyd

Line Co.

C. E. Emery The Netherlands Insurance

Stanton & Co., Stock, Share, Insurance Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ltd.—

and General Commission Agents—24, 75d, Main Street; Teleph. 221 ; P.O. Box

Yamashita-cho;

Cyprian Teleph. 4009; Tel. Ad: 233; Tel. Ad: Yangtsze; Code: Bentley’s.

Cyprian Stanton Kobe Office: c/o 52, Harima-machi,

Ar/encies Kobe

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co.

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. Yokohama

Chemists Dispensary

and Druggists, (Goshi Kaisha),

Aerated.

Stevens, Captain A. G., Sworn Measurer Waters—156 M. Komatsu, managing director

and Weigher Japan Homeward

Conference—West Gate Customs Com- Freight Y. Komatsu, partner

pound; Teleph. 1242; Tel. Ad: Stevens S. Komatsu I K. Yamakiwa

G. Fukasawa | K. Kota

Straitler & Co., F., Raw Silk Exporters— Yokohama Drayage Co. —98 {See Helm

94, Yamashita-cho; P.O. Box 38; Tel. Ad: Bros, Ld.)

Strahler

F. Strahler

W. O. Strahler (New York) Yokohama Nursery Co., Ltd., Exporters

C. Lips ofNakamura,

Lily Bulbs,

Bluff;Plants,

Teleph.Seeds, etc.—21,.

172; Tel. Ad :

Strome & Co., Ltd., Import and Export Uyekigumi H. Suzuki, president

Merchants,

i and

Chip and Leaf Tobacco,

Hempetc.—35, Silk,

Braids, Produce, Straw,

Metals S. Tokuda, director

Curios, Yamashita-cho:

P.O. Box 231; Tel. Ad: Strome; Codes: G.R.S. Suzuki,

Tanabe, do.

Yamaguchi,

do.

do.

A.B.C. 5th and 6th improved, Al,

Western Union, Lieber’s, Bentley’s and Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

Private

O. Strome, managing director Kenji Kodama, president

Reitaro

T. Okubo,Ichinomiya,

manager vice-president

Suxzer, Rudolph

cho;E. Tel. Ad: & Co.—254,

Sulzersilk Yamashita-

Rudolph (Zurich) K. Nishi, sub-manager

O. Kobno, do.

C.P. Nipkow,

Sulzer signsdo.per pro. R. Okawara, per pro. manager

W. Naegeli j A. Kobelt S. Takagi

S. Fujiki | S. Kuribara

Tovo Risen Kaisha (The Oriental Steam- Zellweger & Co., Ltd., E., Raw Silk

ship Co.)—Kaigan-dori Merchants—90b:

A. Brunner (Basle) Teleph. 647

Union

Ltd.—75b;Insurance Society of Canton,

Teleph. 857; P.O. Box 208; S. Stachelin do.

Tel. Ad : Union J.H. Plattner (Zurich)

A. Meriness, signs per pro.

C. Bewley Bird, acting branch mgr. Zemma Works, Ltd., Manufacturers of

Vacuum Oil Co. of New Y'ork City—852, Machine Tools and Woodworking

Minami Yoshida-machi Machinery, Steam Engines, Steam and

Hot Water Boilers—Isogo-mura,

Wiersum & Co., Ltd., M. S., Importers, Yokohama;Teleph. 2013;Tel. Ad:Zemma near

Exporters, Yamashita-cho;

Agents—25, Steamship andTeleph.

Insurance

352; H.

F. E. Metcalf,

G. Britton, managing director

manager

P.O. Box 53; Tel. Ad: Wiersum T. W. Chisholm | 500 Japanese

 HAKODATE

This, the most northerly of the old treaty ports of Japan, is situated in the south of

inYezo, in the41Straits

latitude

harbour is nearly 47ofmin.

Tsugaru,

deg.land-locked. 8 sec.Thewhich

K, and divide that island

townlongitude

from min.

clusters at140thedeg.foot45and

Honshiu. TheE., ofport

on34thesec.slope and lies

the

a bold

rock known to foreigners as Hakodate Head, about 1,000

a fortified area to which the public are not admitted. The surrounding country is feet in height, which is within

hilly, volcanic, and striking, but the town itself possesses few attractions. There are

some

ing Museum.Public Gardens at the eastern

Waterworks end of the

for supplying thetown

townwithwhichpurecontain

watera were

smallcompleted

but interest-in

1889.

(but The climate of Hakodate is healthy and bracing. The hottest month is itAugust,

timesthesinks thermometer

to 10 degreesthere Fahr.

rarely orrisesevenabove

less,90thedegrees

minimum Fahr.;

in aninaverage

the winter winter some-

being

degrees. The population of Hakodate has been increasing rapidly for many years and48

about 12 degrees Fahr. The mean temperature throughout the year is about

is now (1924) 161,115.

few The foreign

mainlytrade of the

to theportdevelopment

is small, butofhasthebeenKamtschatka

steadily growing during the last

whichyears,

;36,963,722 Hakodate owing

and the isexports

the principal entrepot. The

Yen 32,050,504. (Thesevaluefigures

of theinclude salmon

imports in 1924

the

fisheries,

fishingwastrade

for

Yen

with Asiatic Russia.) The agricultural resources of Yezo have been considerably

• developed.

Beans, peas Theandandrich

timberpasture lands are well

are exported, andtheadapted

sugar isfor breedingfrom

produced cattlesugar

and horses.

beets.

In

however, the chief exports of the future from Hakodate are to be looked for. seas,

the valuable extensive fisheries on coast and in the surrounding In-

creasing

The mineral quantities

resources of ofdriedYezofishareandlarge.

seaweedTheareoutput

exported annually,

of coal in 1924mostlywas to5,192,791

China.

tons, sulphur 20,610 tons, manganese 288,499 tons, and small quantities of gold, silver,

and copperfor are

Washing goldproduced.

dust has been Timber was exported

carried on in Kitami,in 1924andto thethe value

beliefofis4,783,965

entertained yen.

that withMagnetic

^profit. proper ironmachinery the gold mines

is also obtained. of Hokkaido

The kerosene wealth mayofbethisworkeddistrictwith fair

is said

to be considerable, but none of the borings has so far given a high yield. At

Nukimi-Mura

long ago, and onhaveSoya beenStrait—in

worked bythehand extreme

for some north—oil

years. wellsThe oil,werein discovered

fact, over-

flows

sea is into the sea,

rendered and inbystormy

smooth the weather

oil. Oil boatsexists

also takeatrefuge at Nukimi-Mura,

Nigori-Kawa, near as the

Hakodate;

at(output

Kayamagori, near Shiribeshi; at Itaibetsu, on

800 gallons per day); at Kotamimura and Tsukisama Mura (Imperial a tributary of the Urin River

property), near Sapporo; and near Abashiri, where the wells are considered rich.

and Hakodate

Hakodate is reached

there is a veryinallgood

24 hours from Tokyo, viamaintained

Aomori, between which place

Railways. From Hakodate thesteamship

principal service,

points in Yezo canbynowthebeGovernment reached by

rail,

Karafuto and there is also a Government Railway steamship service to Odomari, in

completed in 1900, and a patent slip capable of taking vessels up to 1,500 tons were

(Japanese Saghalien). The Hakodate Harbour Improvement Works was

also

ordinaryfinished.

spring There is a dryhighest

tides,in and dockspring

to accommodate ships up to of10,000 tons theat

largest battleships the atJapanese Navy. tides the dock

At Otaru is capable

a massive receiving

breakwater, about

3,500 feet long, has been constructed.

In August, 1907, half the city of Hakodate was destroyed by a fire. The number

ofabouthouses

60,000destroyed in the conflagration

persons homeless. All the foreignwas ascertained

residents withto the be exception

8,977, rendering of the

American

estimated Consular

at not Agent

less than were burnt

50,000,000 out,

yen. saving

Another nothing,

severe and the

conflagrationtotaloccurred

loss wasin

,a.April, 1921, when

municipal subsidysome 2,000 houses

is granted were destroyed.

to encourage building Awith scheme is nowmaterials.

fireproof in force by which

 HAKODATE-OSAKA

DIRECTORY

Banks Hakodate Post Office

Daisan

Daiichi Ginko,

Ginko, Ltd.

Ltd. Direotor—H. Sasaki

Hakodate Chochiku Ginko, Ltd. Howell & Co., Importers, Exporters,

Hokkaido Takushoku Ginko Insurance and Steamship

Hyakujusan

Nippon GinkoGinko, Ltd. Nakahama-machi; Teleph.Agents

2319; —Tel.

15,

Ad:F. J.Howell

Howard

€hihoPresident—M.

Saibansho Kimura

(District Court) T. Ito

Chief Procurator—H. Kawada Agencies

Board of Underwriters, New York

Consulate—Great Mutual Steamship Assurance Associa-

machi; Teleph. 968Britain—68, Kaisho- tion, Vidar,

Admiral Drammen

Oriental Line

Vice-Consul—H. A. Macrae, m.a.,

Shipping Clerk—Hatanaka Shotaro m.b.e. Dollar Steamship Line

Customs, Imperial—9, Nakahama-cho;

Telephs. 80, 120, 175, 391 and 1644 Municipality of Hakodate

Hakodate CityOfpice—Toyoka wa-machi; Sale & Frazar, Ltd.—15, Takasago-cho;

Telephs.

Mayor—K.3200,Sato

3202 and 299 Teleph. 1495; Tel. Ad: Frazar

Vice-mayor—H. Goto C. Sakai

Treasurer—M. Matsuo OTARU

Hakodate Dock Co.—88, Benten-machi Howell Insurance

and Steamship Agents —

Hakodate Ku Saibansho (Local Court) Hokaido Takushoko

S. Ochiai Teleph. 2168; Tel. Ad: GincoHowellBuilding;

OSAKA

largeOwing

Japan number to the inclusion districts

of suburban

in size, with

within the

an estimated population andcity limits,Osaka

villages,

of rather

as from nowApril

moreis than the 1st, 1925,cityof ina

largest

2,000,000. In com-

mercialyears

recent and industrial

the city hasimportance

been rapidly it also ranks first

assuming in theand

a modern Japanese

WesternEmpire.

aspect. During

Broad

•wood-paved streets intersect it in all directions, large buildings of the sky-scraper

are springing up throughout the business centre, and motor traffic is increasing rapidly. type

The city is situated in the province of Settsu and is built on

mouth of the river Aji. From the point of view of the foreign tourist, the most the banks and at the

interesting and imposing sight is Osaka Castle, erected in 1583 by the famous warrior

ToyotomiandHideyoshi.

grander Though

more striking edifice,lessandextensive

is, indeed,thannextthatto that

of Tokyo, it isthea much

of Nagoya, finest

■egarrison,

xample ofandthe forms

ancientthefeudal castles of ofJapan.

headquarters one Itthe

of is now

18 occupied

great By thedistricts.

military Osaka

It has also within its enclosure an extensive military arsenal. Osaka, like Tokyo and

Kyoto, is the industries,

•of capital of the Prefecture to which themills,city gives its name. yards,Itiron-works

is the seat

andnumerous including

sugar refineries. Cotton-spinning cotton-spinning

and weaving are shipbuilding

the most important industries

484 OSAKA

and

ofhands.there

factories are a large number of big mills in thewascity19,507,

and neighbourhood.

employing a totalTheof number

114,190-'

TheofImperial

all kindsMint

in the

also city in 1923

is established here.

at10,000Extensive

present harbour available

improvements fivehave beenofin 5,000

progress for a tons,

number of years, and

tonswharfage

or 29 feetisdraught canforenter vessels

the to 6,000

port. A considerable sum ofwhile

moneyvessels

is stillof;

towillbebeexpended on thealongside

able to come harbour,theon the completion

wharves, whileofaswhichmanyeightas 50vessels

or 60of of10,000 tons !

the same-i

size will be provided with berthing

aggregate tonnage of 4,533,314 tons entered the port.space at buoys. In 1924, 1,812 ships with an

in 1924 were valued at Yen 272,753,565 and exports at Yen 402,579,931, as compared},

The trade statistics of Osaka since the war have shown great growth. Imports

with

returns,Yenhowever,

177,275,161

do notandafford

Yen a206,769,996,

reliable index respectively,

of the foreign in 1923.

trade,Thea great

Osakaparttrade;

of!

whichInpasses through the Kobe customs.

1909 a third of the city 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, Nakanoshima, 5-chome J. H. Dowling, manager

Kita-ku; Teleph.

Box 80 (Central) 2389 (Tosabori); P.O. C. H. Thorn

B. H.Owrum-Andresen, manager Branches

sonocho,—4-chome,

Nagoya: Nishiku;

12, Shimon-j

Teleph- j

Nyhuus 2696 (Honkyoku). Kyoto: Yanagin- '

obamba, Nishi-iru

Okayama: Homachi, 2-chome^ Shijo-dori.

Allen, Sons & Co.,Ltd., W. H., Mechanical Teleph. 638 (Okaya). Hakata: 12,

and Electrical Engineers

land)—Nomura Building,(Bedford,

Kitahama,Eng-2- Shimookudocho; Teleph. 118T;

chome, Higashi-ku; Teleph. 1535 (Nishi); (F ukuoka)

Tel. Ad: Manifesto

Andrews & George Co., Machinery, Bank of Chosen—18, Imabashi, 5-cho

Higashi-ku; Tel. Ad: Chosenbank ,

Scientific

—18, 3-chome, and Engineering

Yedobori, Departments

Minami-dori, Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—22, Kitahama, 3-

Nishi-ku; Telephs. 1397 and 6191

(Tosabori); Tel. Ad: Yadzu. Head Office: chome, Higashi-ku; Tel. Ad: Taiwangink

Chiyoda Building, Tokyo T. H.Yosada, manager

Motohashi,

American Trading Co., Inc., Importers, Doi, persub-manager

Y.M. Okamoto, pro. do.

manager

Exporters, Engineers, Shipping and H. Yamamoto, do.

Insurance—Booms

Building,5911 1-chome, 416 and

Hama-dori, 417, Dojima

Kita-ku;

Telephs.

Box 8 (Central); to 5913 Tel.(Kita,

Ad: L.D.); P.O. Berrick & Co., Ltd.—Nomura Building;.

Amtraco;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th, A.B.C. 5th imp., Room 313, Kitahama Higashi-ku

Western Union,

Eclectic, Bentley’s5-letter edn. Schofiela’s Bishop Poole Girls’ School—Tsuruhashi-

W,W.Gauge, agent cho,MissChurch

K. Missionary

Tristram, b.a. Society

Hirzel, sub-agent

E.W. J.W.Marshall, account Miss L. L. Shaw, b.a.

Baer Miss

Miss A.E. S.M.Williams,

Baker b.sc.

H. C. Kendall j H.

P.Y. Hiatt F. Obata

Funahashi Miss M. C. Baggs

-NationalSetoCash Register I H. Motomura

Dept.—65, Bohler Keitei Goshi Kaisha, Makers of

Bakurocho,

P.O. Box 8 2-chome,

(Central), Higashiku;

Telephs. Bolder Steel—Kita-ku, Dojima, Hama-

1155 and dori,

3914 (Semba) Tosabori4-chome 5; Teleph. 1278; Tel. Ad:

 OSAKA 485

British Thomson, Houston & Co., Healing & Co., Ltd., L. J., Agents for Pro-

Ltd., Electrical Engineers

facturers—Telephs. Manu- minent

and (Kita);

5890 to 5899

Firms inNi-chome,

—1, Imabashi, Europe andHigashiAmerica

ku;

P.O. Box 24; Tel. Ad: Ingenetric Telephs.

Tel. Ad: 1093 and 1094 (L.D., Honkyoku)

Healing

W. H. Lovell, representative F. K.H.Yamasaki,

Clark, a.m.i.e.e., manager

sub-manager

■Cawasjee Pallanjee & Co., Merchants J. A. Sayer, engineer

and Commission Agents — 32, Nakano-

shima, Shichome; Teleph.2750 (Tosabori); Herbert, Ltd., Alfred, Machine Tool

Tel.K. Ad: Snipe manager Makers

J.M.R.Polishvala,

Guzder Building,and Importers—49,

Umeda, Kita-ku; Teleph. Premier

1152

(Honkyoku); Tel. Ad: Hexagon

China and Japan

Ltd., Importers, Trading Co., Horne

Machinery,

Co., Ltd., Agents for American

Tools and Supplies—36,

mission Agents—20,Exporters and Com-

Nakanoshima, Kawaguchi; Telephs.

7- 3461 (Nishi)

510, 1743, 2724 and

chome; Telephs. 639 and2174 (Tosabori)

Tel.Harry

Ad: Cejaytece and Palisade

De Gray, presdt. (New York) Hunter & Co., E. H. Telephs.

(Hanta-Shoten)—

F.Dr.A.L.Fairchild, vice-presdt. do. 12, Kawaguchi-cho; 325, 326,

Kerner, acting

S. Lamb I T. Miyake

manager (Central); Tel. Ad: HunterP.O. Box 32

1609 and 1064 (Nishi);

C.M. N.HikiNelson i Stonkanoff

J. L. Jones R.J.Hunter; Teleph.

Hartshorn, 401 (Nishi)

engineer (London)

H. A. Bastable, a,m.i.e.e., sign p.p.

OONSULATES International Banking Corporation—

Great 19, Imabashi, 2-chome;Tel. Telephs. 3605

Soze-cho,BritainKitaku;—Teleph.

Osaka 80 Building, and

bank

3069 (Honkyoku); Ad: States-

Consul—W. B. Cunningham

Clerical Officer—A. W. K. Taylor P. A.Davidson, manager

Belden, accountant

Norway—22, Nanina-machi (Kobe); O.G. H.

D. Brown

Barnes | J. I. Bonner

Teleph. 195 Y. K. Chan, compradore

Consul—B. Owrum-Andresen

International

Inc., Distributors General Electric

of General Co.,

Electric

Cooper & Co., Ltd., Importers—Japan Products, outside U.S.A.—Mitsui Bussan

Trust Bank Building, Imabashi Kaisha Building, 1, Koraibashi, 2-chome

F. D. Burrows, director C. T.C.E.Grinned,

G.W.C. A.Allcock, manager

Rawnsley Lynch representative

| Mrs. E. Hickey

Gartner & Co.,Building;

Machinery Importers— Kasai & Co., Ltd., General Importers,

215, Dojima Tel. 5389 (Kita); Exporters and Commission Merchants—

Tel. Ad: Gegartto to 6403 (L.D.); P.O. Box Telephs.

Dojima Building, Kita-ku; 6; Tel. 6401

Ad:

Kasaicompy. Branches: Tokyo, Kobe,

Gillbard, P. J., Manufacturers’ Agent— Dairen and

J.Y. Kasai, Otaru

G. Kasai, T.Ishihara, directors

Room

Gyllbardy 318, Dojima Building; Tel. Ad: Kawakita, M. Kasai, auditors

A.T. Watanabe

Kiuchi I T. Goto

GOVERNMENT OFFICES K. Masabayashi | T. Saiki

Imperial J. Harada | C. Kitai

NishikuCustoms—Sanj o- dori,4-chome, Leybold Shokwan, L., Engineers and

Municipal Office — Nakanoshima, Contractors—Edobori ku; Telephs. 1170 and Building, Nishi-

3660 (Tosabori);

Kita-ku; Telephs. 1, 2740, 5050 to 5056, Tel. Ad: Leyshokwan

5140 to 5146, 5200 to 5204, 5260 to 5264 S. Hiramatsu, manager

 486 OSAKA

Meisei Gakko—16, Eisashi machi, Higa- Sale & Frazar, Ltd.—32 and 33, Kawagu-

chi; Telephs. 117, 779, 1009, 1535 and!

shi-ku (Sanadayama) 3717 (Nishi);

A. Deiber, director

J. Garcia | J. Koehl Tel.J. Ad: FrazarP.O. I G.BoxF. 40Arab(Central);

F. Drummond

J. Grote A. Ulrich E. V. Stevens | Miss P. W. Edwards

C. Imhoff I G. Yondersher Agency

Momoyama Chit Gakko—Kita Tanabe- New Zealand Ins. Co., Ld. (Fire k, Mar.)

machi,

Rev. Somiyoshiku

G. W. Rawlings, m.a., principal Standard Oil Co. of New York—Osaka

Rev. J. C. Mann, m.a., treasurer Godown Office : 55, 5-chome, Saiwaicho,

Nishiku ; Telephs.

L.D.) 1256 and 1358

Nara Hotel (Japanese Government Rail- (Sakuragawa, J. W. Moore, agent

ways)—Nara

166 (L.D.); Tel.Park : Telephs. 153 and

Ad: Hotel Sumitomo

Department, Goshi-Kaisha

Suppliers ofCopper

Copper,Sales

Bui- ;

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ltd. lion, Pyrite, Hollow Tiles and Machinery j

Sale & Frazar, Ld., agents for Osaka —Kitahama 5-chome; Telephs. 57, 4343, |

J. T.F. Ite

Drummond| ; Te'eph. 177 (Nishi) Tel.3870, 247, 248 and 4232 (Honkyoku);

Bentley’s, 1J

H. Takagi A.B.C.Ad:4thSumitsales; Codes:

and 5th edns., Lieber’s

Nippon Electric Co., Ltd., Manufacturers F. Tajima

and Importers of Electrical Apparatus Y. Motoma | K. Oka

and Machinery—16, Kitahama, Shih- Sun Insurance Office of London (Found- 1

chome, Higashi-ku. Head Office: 2, Mita ed

Shikoku Machi, Shiba, Tokyo 804,1710),

OsakaFire and Marine

Building; Insurance—

1 Sozecho, Kita-ku; 1i

Nippon Kinnori & Co., Ltd., Ex- Teleph. (Central); 257Tel.(Tosabori);

Ad: Sunfire P.O. Box 17 1

porters of Fuji Silks—Oye Building, A.Japan

W. L.(Tokyo)

Robertson, manager for 1

Kinugasa-cho; Tel. Ad: Niponkinu;

Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 6th edn. W. R. Bull, assist, manager for Japan f

(Tokyo)

Osaka Chamber op Commerce—Dojima S. Tamura, manager .

Hama-dori,

36, 37,38 andNichome, Kita-ku; Telephs. Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada—

437 (Tosabori)

President—Katsutaro Inabata Osaka District Agency: 1, Koraibashi, i

Vice-president—Heibei Mori Nichome;

(Honkyoku), Telephs. 1380 and 1480

Do. — Yakichi Ataka

Secretary— Matsuichiro Takayanagi also Tokyo 7190 (Furikae Koza). See

W.R.Araki,

Nemoto,chiefcashier

agent

Osaka Gas Co.—1, Nakanoshima, Kita-

ku; Telephs. 170 to 173, 670 to 673 Tata & Co., Ltd., R. D., Merchants and

(Honkyoku).

ku; Telephs. Works: 1!69 andIwasaki-cho, Nishi- Commission Agents —17, Kitahama,

1170 (Nishi). Sanchome;

Honkyoku);Telephs. Tel. Ad: 3980 to 3982 (L.D.,

Head )1

hana-ku; Telephs. 472 to 473 andKono-

Seimi Works: Kawakishi-cho, 3774 Office: Bombay.

Fraternity.

Branches: Rangoon,

(Tosabori).

C. Kishi,

Watanabe, Tel. Ad: Gas

president Shanghai, Kobe, Liverpool and New York i;

S.N. director B. B.M.R.Batki

Kataoka, vice pres, and treas.

H. Shimomura,

Maeda, director and secretary Agency Vakil | G. Yamamura I

K. director TheBombay,

New India IndiaAssurance Co., Ld., of ]

S. M.Toyama, do.

Matsugata, N. Momura and I. Texas Company, The—Mainichi

Shimizu, inspectors Dojima Kita-ku; Teleph. 4071Building,

(Kita);

Tel. Ad: Texaco

Osaka Shosen Kaisha (The Osaka Thirty-Fourth Bank (Sanjushi Ginko),

Mercantile SteamshipKita-ku;

Office: Tomijima-cho, Co., Ltd.)—Head

Tel.Ken- Ltd.—Koraibashi, Shichome; Telephs.

Ad: [ 330

Shosen; Codes: Al., A.B.C. 5th edn., to 334 (Honkyoku)

Agency

dall’s Fig., Scott’s 10th and Bentley’s H’kbng. & S’hai. Banking Corporation

 OSAKA—KYOTO 487

Tokyo Marine and Fire Insurance Co., Vacuum Oil Co. of New York—44,

Ltd.— 11, Koraibashi-dori,

Higashi-ku; Shichome,

Telephs. 4340 to 4342, 5340, Utsubokitadori, Shichome, Nishi-ku;

Teleph. 1936 (Tosabori)

5341, 340 and 341 (Honkyoku); Tel. Wilmina Jo Gakko, American Presby-

Ad: Stilwater; Code: Bentley’s

Union Guide Co., Ltd., Importers and terian Mission Girls’ School—Niyemom-

cho, Higashi-ku

! Exporters, General5890

Building; Telephs. Merchants—Dojima

to 5899; Tel. Ad: Miss

Miss Helen Palmer

Unionguide Miss G.Grace

R. Peters

Hereford

KYOTO

Kyoto fromwellA.D.as 794

associations to 1868 was character

the capital of Japan. Its sacred andcombine

classic

to invest theas city withtheanpicturesque

interest attaching toofnotheother

surrounding

place in country

Japan. Kyoto

has excellent hotel accommodation for foreign tourists. The city lies practically in

the centre

three hours.of Japan on the mainaccording

The population, line of railway, and isofreached

to the census 1920, isfrom Kobe in about

591,305.

DIEECTORY

American Church Mission—Karasumaru- Miss M. R. Paine

dori; Teleph. 2372 (Nishi-jin); Tel. Ad: Miss H.

C. R.L. Powell

Amchumiss

Rev. I. H Correll.D.D., and Mrs.Correll Miss Tetlow (Fukui)

(Kanazawa)

(Tokyo) Miss

Miss A.

J S. van

Welte Kirk (U.S.A.)

Rev. and

Rev. andMrs.Mrs.J. J.J.Chapman

Hubard (Tsu.)

Lloyd Miss R. M. Wheut (IJ.S.A.)

(Wakayama) Miss C. Schereschewsky (Nara)

Rev. J. A. Welbourn Imperial Post Office—Sanjo-dori, Higa-

Dr.(Osaka)

(m.d.) and Mrs. J. D. Southworth shi-no-toin

Rev. and Mrs. P. A.

Rev. J K. Morris and w ifeSmith Kyoto Chamber of Commerce—Kava-

Miss M. Ambler (U.S.(Obama)

A.) sumaru-dori, Ebisugawa-Agaru; Telephs.

Miss A. G. Denton 8, 1460 and 2444 (Kami)

Miss

Miss E.H. L.J. Fooie

Disbrow

Miss Kyoto Chiiio Saibansho (Kyoto District

Miss EH. S.R. McGrath

Williams Court) —Marutamachi-dori Tomino-koji,

Nishi-iru; Teleph. 380 (Honkyoku)

Miss

Miss M. 0. Cannell (Fukui)

Miss F.C.H. Smith

Miss

J.Skiles

Neely Kyoto Municipal Office - Oike Tera-

machi; Telephs. 4401 to 4408 and 4418

(Honkyoku)

17

 KOBE

openedKobeto was

foreign untiltrade

1892inthe1868,

foreign

but inport1889of the

the two

adjoining

towns town of Hyogo andunder

were incorporated was

the title

reclamation of Kobe City,

of theresulted

bed of thewhen the

Minatogawa City Municipal Law

Riverofinthe1910oldand was put

the extension into force. The

of the tram-

way service have in the disappearance boundary line between Kobe ]'

and Hyogo. Hyogo, therefore, is now merely one of the administrative sections of Kobe, i

The port

The is finely

harbour is goodsituated on the safe

and affords Idzumi-nada,

anchorageatforthevessels

gate ofofthe far-famed

almost any size,InlandbutSea.to

extend

improvementthe facilities

was begun for inloading

1907, andmost

and discharging

of the an extensive

larger shipping scheme

now of harbour

moors at the .j

four large Customs piers. Further works are in progress, the harbour rapidly

growing towards the east. The town faces the land-locked water covered with j

white sails, and

picturesque while

loftybehind,

hills, some at ofa which

distance

attainof anabout a mile,

altitude of aboutrises3,000 a range

feet, andof ii

the

are steep sides

a numbersummit of which

of foreign are partly covered

residences, with

the place pines. On

having become one of these hills,

a favourite Rokkosan, ’

resort.

miles of Theexcellent paths of this

makinghill walkin'?

has been onwellthe prepared purpose, summer

hills easyforandtheenjoyable. several |!;

Among

the attractions

miles of Rokkosan are excellent

the hillsgolf

andlinks. Kobeandstretches for extending

some five .

in thethealong

and

the strip

direction

HanshinofKyuko

of land

Osaka, between

which

(express) isElectric

connected with

Railway. itthebywater,

What thewas

Hanshin is rapidly

at oneElectric

time known Railwayas :

the foreign

lighted withsettlement

electricity.at Kobe The isBund,

well laid

whichout;ranthealongstreetstheareseabroad

side ofandtheclean, and js

Foreign

Settlement,

offices. Within has been extended

the last few yearsand will

the soon be covered

Japanese have bought with Harbour

many of the administration

Settlement !

lots and have erected large offices of five or six stories, which have greatly improved

the city. The. railway terminus is at theadjoining

other endtheofstation,

Kobe, where it foreign

meets Hyogo,

ofandthethere

city areis best

extensive

reached carriage

from works

Sannomiya Station. There butare theseveral section

Clubs—the

Kobe Club (including members of all nationalities), the Masonic Club, the Indian Club,

the Mirume

At Club Concordia

the K. (Cerman),

R. & A. C.andhave the Kobe

a fineRegatta

boathouse and and

Athletic

largeClublawn (international).

for all kinds of

sports.

Catholic The ChurchUnion is aProtestant Church isininNakayamate-dori.

fine new structure the Settlement, andAntheEnglish FrenchEpiscopal

Roman !,

Church, All Saints, was opened in 1898 on the hill behind, and there are several native

Protestant

the Oriental,churches.

the Tor,theThere

Lyman’s are several foreign hotelsTheinfirst-named

the city, the (nowprincipal bybeing

Toyo Kisen Kaisha, Japaneseandshipping

Pleasanton.company) and the Tor ownedcompare

Hotel the i:

favourably

Chronicle with any hotels in the Far East. Two foreign daily papers, the Japan

published inandKobe. the Kobe

There Herald,

are, also,andtwo one weekly,

native papers.the Japan Weekly Chronicle, are

The population of Kobe City in March,

8,000 were foreigners, the chief nationalities represented 1925, was 807,372.being:—Chinese,

Of this number4,944; over ;

British, 979; American, 601; German, 386; Russian, 244; Indian, 184; French, 106;

aPortuguese, 102; Swiss,

large temporary addition83; toandtheDutch,

foreign74.population

The earthquake in Yokohama

since September, 1923. has caused

old town of Hyogq and is worth a visit; and there is a monument to thesituated

The Temple of Nofukuji, which possesses a large bronze Buddha, is Japaneseinhero the

Kiyomori,

some erected

attention from in 1286, in

its historica grove of trees

associations. in the vicinity of the temple, which claims

was reclaimed in 1910. The upper part of theThereclaimedbed of the areaoldisrivernowMinatogawa

known as J

lower part of the river-bed is a centre for public entertainments, suchmarket.

Minatogawa Park, where there is a City Hall, behind which is a large The j

as theatres,

cinematographs,

spot in 1336 during etc. theTheunsuccessful

shrine dedicated wars toforKusunoki Masashige,

the restoration of thewhoMikado’sfell onpower.

this j

£ fTk-nrvn-rVl. John 3 axtholoznexv & SonllJ-.^Edmbiir^li

 KOBE 48»

stands betweenInKobe

Jity Library. Station

the park anda bronze

stands the Okurayama Park,

statue of the latewhere

Princethere

Ito,is,whoabo,wasa large

one

>f'awasaki

the mostShipbuilding

influential Yard

and powerful

situated atstatesmen

Hyogo isofoneJapan

of thein largest

the Meijiin period.

Japan. The The

itsubishi

overnment Co.,in also,

1906 have a dockyard

sanctioned a schemeat for

thethe

Western extremity

improvement of of harbour

the the port.involv- The

ing an expenditure of 32,000,000 yen. Large reclamations were undertaken at

Onohama, and commodious wharves and other facilities for the working of cargo are

provided.

[tended Kobe’s excellenttrade

to centralise railway commu

at this port.nications, both north and south, have naturally

to 1924The following table of values in Yen shows the total trade of the port from 1913

1913 Imports 346,608,977

Exports 170,470,039 1919 Imports1,015,141,760 Exports 443,249

1914

1915 281.959,911 167,522,636

269,216,398 197,597,830 19211920 1,127,476,835

768,209,362 518,987

229,144

1916

1917 374,099,070 479,770,388

530,929,041 325,671,735 1922

1923 856,356,675 357,111

1,007,926,455 279,8 M

1918 784,310,224 539,350,392 j 1924 1,177,039,408 580,293

One of the principal reasons for the recent large export figures is the increased

amount of silk shipped from Kobe since the earthquake of September 1st, 1923.

DIRECTORY

Abdulali & Co., N. F., Import and Export H. C. Kendall Mrs. Bisshop

Merchants—410,0.S.

951; P.O. Box 296; Tel.K. Building;

Ad: NajamTeleph. J.P. B.Hiatt

Moulton Y.F. ObataSeto

J.C. H.H. Dowling

Thorn H. Funahashi

H.

Abraham & Co., L. D., Import and Export National Cash MotomuraYedo-

Merchants — 50,

Box 85 (JSannomiya) Harima-machi; P.O. machi; Teleph.Register Dept.—99,

483 (Sannomiya)

L. D. Abraham E. B Kawasjee J. H. Dowling, mgr. | C. H. Thorn

C.B. Abraham

A. Aslet J.M. Medina

V. da Costa American Express Co., Inc.—32, Akashi-

J. Abraham J. C. Guterres machi;

Box 197;Teleph.

Tel. Ad:1598Amexco

(Sannomiya); P.O

Admiral Oriental Line, Managing

Agents U.S. Shipping Board--7a, Kaigan- AmicoandShokai Goshi Kaisha, Im-

dori;Telephs. 1595 and 1558 (Sannomiya) port Export 3778

machi; Teleph. Merchants—39,

(Sannomiya);Akashi-

P.O.

S. E.A. F.Stimpson, general agent Box 286; Tel. Ad: Amicold

O’Connor I A. R. C. Mawdsley Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s and Trusty;

R. H. Morris - [ E. Roberts

Agency

American Pioneer Line ASSOCNS., CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

American Trading Co., Inc., Importers, American Association (Kobe)

Exporters, Engineers, Shipping and American Baptist Foreign Mis-

Insurance—99,Telephs.Yedo

482 machi

to 485 andand Kita- sion Society-

machi;

(Sannomiya, L.D.); P.O. Box 17

3997

(San- chome; Teleph. 198439,(Sannomiya);

Kitano-cho,Tel.2-

nomiya); Ad: Baptisma

A.B.O. 5th.,Tel.A.B.C.

UnionBentley’s

5-letter

Ad: 5th

Amtraco; Codes:

imp., Western

edn., Schofield’s Eclectic

Rev. R. Austin Thomson, d.d.; f.r.g.s.

(Mission Treasurer and Legal

and Mrs. Representative in Japan)

R. Austin Thomson

W.W.Gauge,

Hirzel, agent

sub-agent

E. J. Marshall, accountant British Association of Japan (Kobe

W. W. Baer Branch)—], Kaigan-dori; P.O. Box 40

Secretary—W. S. Antill

17

490 KOBE

British and Foreign Bible Society Societe Franco-Japanaise (Section df.

and NationalYedo-machi;

Scotland—95, Bible Society

Tel. Ad:of Kobe), Siege Social: Consulat de

Testaments France—110, Yamamoto-dori, N ichome

Secretary— F. Parrott Young Women’s Christian 3-chome

Associa.

Kobe Chamber of Commerce tion—65, Shimoyamate-dori,

126, 3300

Higashi-machi; Telephs. 3100, Teleph.

Emissarius 1867 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad;

3200, and 5300 (Sannomiya) Miss G,P. B.McGregor

President—Fusajiro Kashima

Vice-president—Tadao Okasaki Miss Forsyth

Do. —Isao Naka Miss C. Armstrong

Secretary—Y. Fukumoto Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—Naka-machi, It-

Kobe Club—14, Kano-cho, Ilokuchome chome; Tel. Ad: Taiwangink

Kobe Cricket Club Bankoku Toryo Seizosho (Goshii

President—P. L. Spence Kais ha), Sole Manufacturers in Japan of

Capt.—R. T. Holder the

and“International”Compositions

Paints for Ships —P.O. Box

Hon. Secretary—J. Abraham 141;F. Tel. Ad: International

Kobe Exchange Brokers’ Association W. Carr, manager

—16, Harima-machi

Secretary—A. W. Cosser Belgo-Nippon Trading

Kobe Foreign Board of Trade—52, machi; P.O. Box

Hyacinthe 188; Tel.Co.—51,

E. Renault, Ad: Harima-

Nippobeige

director

Harima machi

Chairman—E. J. Libeaud A. van den Kieboom, signs per pro.

Secretary—A. E. James

A' / AP. Verleysen

mcies

Domballe, | Miss L.do.Klecker :

Kobe Golf Club, Links and Club House Fabrique National d’Armes de Guerre

atRokkosan — Office: 65,Naniwa-machi Herstal, Belgium

Kobe Lawn Tennis Club Cristalleries

Belgium du Val St. Lambert,

President—A. W. Cosser Usines

Kobe Masonic Club—“CorinthianHall,” Haren,Peters-Lacroix

Belgium (Wall Papers)

48,Nak ayamate-dori,

4587 (Sannomiya) Nichome; Teleph. Bell, Harold, Taylor

President - S. J.G. Kit

Stanford Accountants—58,

Tokyo and London;Naniwa-machi,and

Tel. Ad: Auditorat

Vice- do. —E. son

Hon. Secretary—E. V. Stevens H. W. Taylor, a.c.a.

Hon. Treasurer—P, J. Gillbard Harold

H. S Colls,Bell,a.c.a.

a.c.a.(Tokyo)

(London)

Kobe Regatta and Athletic Club— J. B. Tibbetts, a.c.a.

13 Kano-cho, 6-ehome G. F. Wevill (London)

Thos. M. Macgregor, c.a.

President—D.

Vice- H. James

do. - S. Stephens

Hon. Secretary—Alf. Sommer Berrick & Co., Ltd., Import and Export

Hon. I reasurer—Geo. Amberg Merchants,

Naniwa-machi;Commission P.O. Box Agents—63.

363 (San- ;:

Committee—G

R.Guston,

T. Down, N.T.Allen,

H. F. Ailion,G. nomiya)

Evans,

A. Hill, J. F. James, R.

R. Jackson, A McClellan, J. B. Birnie & Co., Leonard, Steamship ’

Moulton andY.E.Wong M. Young Agent, Chartering,

Secretary—P. Surveying, Cement, Insurance,

Graphite, Coal,Rice,

Kobe Sailing Club Coffee,

Cotton Cocoanut

Piece Oils,

Goods, Pepper,

etc. 1, Silk and j,

Hachiman-

Commodore—J. H. Fraser dori, 3 chomeTel.(1stAd:floor); Teleph.Codes:

428 i

Vice-Commodore—H.

Hon. Treasurer—A. Sommer Jasper Cox (Sannomiya); Leonard;

Hon. Secretary—C. S. Wav man A.B.C

Union fth

5-figure edn., Bentley’s, Western

Committee—H.

Drummond andA.A.Bastable,Hill J. F. Leonard Birniecode and Schofield

E. C. Leopold

 KOBE 491

. Agencies

Wellman,Syndicate,

Seaver, Morgan Butterfield & Swire—103; Naka-machi;

Chosen Ld. Co. Telephs. 848 and 3396 (Sannomiya);

P.O.F. A.BoxWells,

72; Tel.signs

Ad:perSwire

Seoul

Chiksan Mining

Gold Co.

Mining Co., Ld. pro.

Selling Agent for Babcock & Wilcox, T.

D. T.

C. Swancoat

I rodie Miss G. Fox

Ld., for Diamond Soot Blowers for Agencies

RotoBoilers

Co. Boiler Tube Cleaners China Navigation Co ,Ld. Ld.

B. W. Clagg & Son. Brush and Bottle Ocean Steamship Co.,

Machinery China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld

Morris & Co., Chicago. Frozen Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

Meat, Canned Meats, Tallow, Taikoo

Taikoo Sugar Refining

Dockyard and CoEngineering

, Ld.

Sinews, Fertilizers. Dried Blood, Co. of Hongkong, Ld.

Oleic Acid Horns, Hoofs, Bones

Manuel

flatting,FeldmanRice, Straw,Co., Rugs,

New etc.York, Cabeldu it Co., English Tailoring

Arabic Co. Pty., Ld. Composition Specialists—London House, 16a,Harima-

for Cold Storage, Roofs, etc. machi; Teleph. 839 (L.D., Sannomiya);

Ayan Co., Ld. Tel.W.Ad: Cabeldu cutter and principal

J. Cabeldu,

Black, J. R. - 1 , Kaigan-dori, 1, Itchome;

Teleph. 480; P.O. Box 194 (Sannomiya); Cameron it Co., Ltd., A., Import and

Tel.J. Ad: BlackBlack Export Merchants

Agency

Reddie Telephs.564,1301 and—4840 93, (Sannomiya);

Yedo-machi;

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. Tel. Ad: Cameron;

also private codes All standard codes,

Sub-agency

Yorkshire Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Canadian

AgentsandforPacific

Canadian Railway Steamships,

Co., Traffic

Blad & McClure, Bill and Bullion Brokers Ltd., Agents for Pacific

Dominion Express

—75a, Kyo-machi; Teleph. 411 (San- Co.—1, Bund;

Tel. Ad:Teleph. 393 (Sann.); P.O.

nomiya);

E,D. B.S. G.S. P.O.

Edwards Box 224; Tel. Ad: Blad BoxH. 37; E. Hayward, Citamprag

agent

Shirras Freight and

W.R.H.M.Bower Operating Dept.

Bluxdell & Co., Ltd., G., Import Mer- Davison 1 K. Kawabe

chants—Temporary T. Nakamura | Ad: T. Yamada

Shosen Building Address: Room 509, Passenger E. Hospes,Dept.—Tel.

passenger agentGacanpac

Brurmer, Mond &Co. (Japan), Ltd., R. Hubert

Industrial

ing, 72, Chemicals—Orescent

Kyo-machi; Telephs. 1204,Build-

3204, Caro Trading Co., Export and Import

760 and 2313 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 86; Teleph. Merchants—98, Isobe-dori,P.O. 4-chome;

628 (Sannomiya); Box 173

Tel.P. Ad:

H. Crescent, chairman

Wootton, also Tokyo and Moji (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Carotra

W. R. Devin (Tokyo), director F. W.Ailion,

Ailion proprietor

G.PaulD. Houghton,

Waters, director building supt.

R.K.T. Robertson

Holder, chief accountant Chartered Bank of India, Australia

R.W. H.G. Chaltinok

Harrold |1 R.H. J.G.W.Barker Bisshop and3415China—67,

and 4125 Kyo-machi;

(Sannomiya);Telephs. 261,

P.O. Box

Agencies 352; Tel. Ad:

H.T.L.H.Mullins, Keramic

United

CastnerAlkaliKellnerCo.,AlkaliLd. Co., Ld. Fraser,manager

sub-manager

Chance & Hunt, Ld. A.G. D.N.Macdougall,

Allen, J.H. C.M.accountant

Marks, H.N. M.

A.

Mond. Nickel &

H. C. Fair-lie & Co., Ld. Co,, Ld. MacLean, D. D’Orsey,

CooksonWiggin ife Co., Ld. Ld. Green, J. W. Ritchie, H. D.

Henry Mackay, Stuart Young, J.D. Adams

British Sulphate& ofCo.,Ammonia Federa- and H. Cox, sub-accountants

A. Margues ] MissR. H. Cain

tion, Ld, T. Futson j Miss A. M. Buck

492 KOBE

Cawasjkk Pallanjee & Co.—80, Kyo- Germany—115, Higashi-machi; Teleph.

machi; Teleph. 750 (Sannomiya) 24 (Sannomiya)

K. M. Polishvala, manager

J. R. Guzder Great

CHURCHES poraryBritain—9, Kaigan-dori Osaka

Ad: 5, Kaigan-dori, (Tem-

All53, Saints’ Chukch (Episcopalian)— Shosen Kaisha

Teleph. 91 Building, P.O.

(Sannomiya); 7th Box

floor);8

Nakayamate-dori, Sanchome (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Britain

Consul-General—W.

Vice-Consuls—A. R. M.Ovens Roydsand C.

AllNakayamate

Saints’ Church Association—53,

dori, 3-chome H. Archer

Chairman—R. E. Kozherai Shipping Clerk—J. S. Waddell

Chaplain—Rev. G. A. Bridle Clerk—S. Inouye

KobePastor—H.

Union Church—48, Akashi-machi Greece—116,

1825 (Sannomiya) Higashi-machi; Teleph.

W. Myers Consul—H. C. Macnaughton

Secretary—Roy Smith Vice-Consul—D. M. Young

Treasurer—R. C. Mann

Clifford Wilkinson Tansan Mineral Italy—Yamamoto-dori, 2-chome

Consul General—Chev. A. Gasco |

Water Co., Ltd.,director

John Gadsby, The

E.E. Y.G. Price, do. Netherlands—72,

Building) Kyo-machi (Crescent

Walker, do.

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd. Norway—22, 1955Consul—B.

(Sannomiya)

Naniwa-machi; Teleph.

(Fire and Marine),

Yedo-machi; Teleph.Japan Branch—100,

3596; P.O. Box 281; Owrum-Andresen

Tel.J. Ad: Cuaco

A. Dixon Portugal—29-30, Sannomiya, 3-chome;

J. R. Brown Teleph. 4992 (Sannomiya)

Consul—F. X. da Silva Souza

CONSULATES

Belgium— 5, Kaigan-dori, Osaka Shosen Russia—Sakaye-machi

Kaisha Building

Consul—F. E. Moulin Spain— 33, Shimoyamate-dori, 3-chome

Sweden—14, Maye-machi

Bolivia—43, Consul—H. Ouchterlony

(Sannomiya)Nishi-machi; Teleph. 4027

Brazil Switzerland—83, Kyo-machi

Teleph.—123, Isogami-dori, 8-chome;

1816 (Sannomiya) American Consul

interests

in charge of

Chile—123, Isogami-dori, 8-chome; U.S. of America — 83, Kyo-machi;:

Teleph. 1849 (Sannomiya) Teleph. 93 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 82

China— Shimoyamate-dori, Nichome; Cooper & Co., Ltd., Export

Teleph. 81 (Sannomiya)

Consul—Y. Chow chants—74, Kyo-machi; Teleph. Mer-

4044

Vice-Consul—C. S. Lee (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Repooc. Import

Eleve Consul—K. F. Jen Offices: Osaka

F. W.D. Graham and Tokyo

Burrows, director

Writers—C. S. Sung and Y. Y. Sun

Cuba—66, Nakayamate-dori, San-chora e; Miss. R. M. Haven | F. R. Baptista

P.O. Box 344 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Cook & Son, Ltd., Thos., Tourist, Steam-

Cubansul ship, Banking and Forwarding Agents—

Denmark Oriental 1954,

Hotel 1597

and Shosen Building;

Building— Rooms 707-708, Shosen Telephs. nomiya); P.O. Box 398; and

Tel. 4075

Ad: (San

Coupon-

Consul—H. Maxwell R.L.Edgar, agent for Japan

France —110, Yamamoto-dori, Ni-chome P. Dopson | M. Y'ussim

A. M. Shierlaw | Miss F. Pepper

 KOBE 493

I:Coknes

. machi; &Telephs.Co., 492

Merchants—7, Harima- Dodwell

and 493 (Sannomiya); Exporters,& Steamship,

Co., Ltd., Coaling

Importers and and

In-

a: EO. Box 170; Tel. Ad : Comes surance

London, Agents—82,

Antwerp, Colombo,Kyo-machi; and at

Hongkong,

•Cox, Rupert,3-chome;

ExportTeleph.Merchant—106, Canton, Shanghai, Hankow, Foochow,

Isobi-dori, 2755 (San- Tokyo, Yokohama, Vancouver, Seattle,

nomiya); Tel. Ad: Rupert; Codes: Bent- San York.

Francisco, Los Angeles and New

I||'•'. ley’s, Schofield’s

Rupert Cox and Private nomiya);Telephs.P.O. Box752,157;753Tel.andAd:796Dodwell

(San-

S. Okuda O.J. P.M.Warren,,

Poole, gen. manager

manager for Japan

Dawn St Co., Importers, Exporters and ,W. Butcher ’]! J'R. A.D. Thomson

W. Dewitt. Horning

II Commission Agents—28, Sannomiya-cho, A.W.

1-chome; Teleph. 2903 (Sannpmiya,L.D.); wardson ! medicsH. dos Re-

M.Ed- Mrs.

I| i P.O.,

Codes:BoxA. B.265; Tel. and

C. 4th Ad: 5th Srimonto;

edns., J.E. H.R. Ewing

Hill Miss S.L. Sasaki

Mrs. Fox

I I Bentley’s,

S. C. Dasetc. H. F. Horman- | Mrs. P. Surroca

Fisher i Miss D. Waht

II DfeYedo-machi;

Ath ifc Co., A., Export564Merchants—93, Agents

Dodwell for Line of Steamers to N.Y.

Telephs. and 1301 ' Dodwell-Castle Line

De Becker, d.c.l., J. E., International Andrew

AmericanWeir Co.’s from

and&Oriental SteamersN.Y.

Line to and

LaMryer and RegisteredPatent

(Speciality: A thorough know- Attorney from New York

ledge of language

the Japanese Native East AsiaticAfrica

Norwegian, Co., LtLandofAustralia

Copenhagen Line

laws

and and

spoken)—Meika i both written

Building and 1, Watts. Watts & Co.’s. Line of Steamers

Ypraku-cho, Kojimachi-ku,

Ad: Debeeker or Equity, Kobe; and DeTokyo; Tel. Yorkshire

Marine Insurance

and Accident) Co,, Lcl. (Fire,

I Becker, Tokyo Union

Allia Assurance Society,Ld.Ld.(Fire)

(Fire)

I Delacamp, Piper

nce_ Assurance (Fire and Marine)

I-.

I’ Kaigan-dori,

(Sannomiya); P.O. 4-chome;

Box 134;Teleph;Tiel. 1007 Standard

Ad: Settling Lifefor

Agents Assurance Co.

Decampalos . Providence Washington Insurance Co.

I' K.Hbt.Piper, de lapartner

Camp,signs

partner Hull

Century Underwriters’

Insurance Association, Ld.

Co.

H. Schaefer, per pro. North British and Mercantile Ins. Co.

I , ' E.A. Hafels Rittershaussen I Miss B. Olsen Mercantile

Commonwealth Insurance Co.ofofNewAmerica

k L. de la Camp | Miss Muenz Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co.York

Ins. Co.

. Delburgo, Fine

OceanArtMarine & General Insurance Co., Ld.

Box 297; D.Codes:

H.—118, Naka-machi;

AB.C. 5th Bentley’s P.O. Victory Insurance

Insurance Corpn.Co.,, Ld.

and Marconi International Code Ulster Marine Insuraftce Co., Ld.

I Deutsch-Asiatischb Bank—26a, Naka- Agents St. Paul Fire and Mar. Ins. Co., Ld.

|I ■' machi; Teleph. 1221 (Sannomiya); P.O. f

BoxH. 176; Tel. Ad:manager

Teutonia Underwood

Brit. Typewriter

Anti-Fouling Co., Inc. and

Composition

Kummert,

G. Mueller, sub-manager Paint Co., etc.

A.H. Steil

Geiger I| -J.H.KroenertLoeffler Dollar Steamship

dori; Telephs. 1595 andLine—7a, Kaigan-

1598(Sannomiya)

:Dib Zeidan—Teleph. 3927 (Sannomiya); S. E.A. F.Stimpson, general agent

O’Connor I A.R.C. Mawdsley

P.O: Box 127 R. H. Norris | B. Roberts

II .Dick, Bruhn & Co., M., Storekeepers,

Butchers, Bakers and Naval Contractors Doray

—96, Sannomiya-cho,Tel.2-chome; Brothers, Nishi-machi;

Merchants—36e, Jewellers and P.O.GemBox

1636 (Sannomiya); Ad: Dick Teleph. 332;M.Tel. Ad: Booso

A. R. Doray (Ceylon)

I ' O. Olsen, manager

* : 4 S.A. Hitmanshi

Wilson |. ,,T. Tanaka | M.M.B. M.R. Doray Doll l A. R» Hamidon

494 KOBE

Dossa & Co., G., Cotton Merchants and Feicke

Commission Agents—56, Naniwamachi; machi; Commission Merchants—26b, Naniwa-

Teleph.

J. J. Mankad972 (Sann.); Tel. Ad: Dossa Box 68; Teleph.

Tel. Ad: 1817

Feicke(Sannomiya); P.O

O. Y. Pathan | K. Okada J. Feicke

Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ltd.— Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ltd., Import

Head

Telephs.Office 673 and

to 676Works:

(ExchangeWakinohama;

Fukiai); and Export Merchants—110 and 111, Ito-

P.O. Box 159

Gumco; Code: Bentley’s (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: machi;

Box 150 Teleph. 376 (Sannomiya);

(Sannomiya); P.O. ■

Tel. Ad: Findlay

G.F. S.Millward, director (London) A. H. Cole Watson, director and repre-

V. B. Gibbings, do. (Shanghai)

Wilson, managing director J. sentative

L. Murray,formanager

Japan

G. Murphy, sales manager C.H. T.S. Thomson

Williams j J. B. Findlay

G.R.A.Daniell,

Morton,assistant

works managersales manager Woollen Textile Dept.

W. T. Spiby

J.G. New,

Russell, secretary to works mgr. Metals Dept.

accountant A. Ormiston

T. K. Muto 1’ J.G. Bennett

G. Brazier Gadsby Agencies

Milners’ Safe Co., Corporation

Ld.

S. G. Ball engr.'i P.C. Bailey British Dyestuffs Co., Ld.

Ld.

A.C. E.C. Keen,

Pearl ^ | W. Hill Smith North Brit.

Standard

& Mercantile Ins. Co.,

Marine Insce. Co., Ld.

G. Parker

W.Woodbridge W. Morris

D. Carmichael Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld

A.T. Henbury

Atkins Western Assurance Co. Co.

F.R. C.C. Young

Webb Atlantic Mutual Insurance

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld.

A. Hinton H. L. Naylor United British Insurance Co., Ld.

C. J. de H. Moore, (purchasing dept).

Eastern Agencies Co., Ltd., Manufac-

turers’ Representatives—407; P.O. Box Corporation), Fox Far East Corporation (Fox Film

5;Libby,

Tel. McNeill

Ad: Eastaco; Codes: Bentley’s, Distributors—24, Motion

Yedo Picture

Building,Film

94,

& Libby, Swifts, Univer-

sal Trade Western Union 5-letter. Head Yedo-machi D. Goodman, representative for Japan

Office: Yokohama I. W. Rodgers

Ecole

2-chome Ste. Marie—8, Shimo-yamate-dori, GA DELI u s & Co., Ltd. . Im porte rs of S w edish

Soeurs—Mathilde, Emilie, Lea, Materials

J ulitte,Theophanie, and Manufactured Goods—

58b, Naniwa-machi;

Epiphanie, Gertrude,

Flocellie (Sannomiya, L.D.); Tel. Teleph. 3306

Ad: Goticus.

Tokyo Office: Yuraku-kwan,

Home Agents: Gadelius & Co., Stock-Yuraku-cho.

Faizullabhoy, E., Merchant and Com- holm, Sweden

mission

Telephs.Agent—26, 262 andSannomiya, 3-chome;

5925 (Sannomiya);

Tel.A. Ad: Faizullabhoy Gedeon

M.K. G.Faizullabhoy, manager

Poonawala, assistant mission Frkres, Exportersof and

Agents, Importers Com-

Diamonds

and Precious Stones—Isobe-dori, 4-

Farsari Photo Co., The, Photographers chome;

—18, Akashi-machi Box 329;Teleph.Tel. Ad:3314 (Sannomiya):

Gedeon; Codes: A. P.O.

B.C.

5th and 6th edps.

Faveyrial,

Woollen Yarn J., Importer

and Textileof Wool Tops and

Machinery and

Exporter—Shimo-yamate-dori, 2-chome Getz Bros. & Co.,Naniwa-machi;

Merchants—26a, Import and Teleph.

Export

24; Teleph.

Faveyrial 1024 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: 2582 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Getz

Stanton H. Speer, manager

Fegen, F. H., Surveyor to Lloyd’s Agents

—34, Nishi-machi; Teleph. 493 (Sanno- Merchants—46, Gillon & Co., Import and Teleph. Export

miya); P.O. Box 170

J. Foulis Munro, assist, surveyor 1425(Sannomiya,Harima-machi;

L.D.);Tel. Ad: Gillonco-

 KOBE 405

fi Giles, S. E.—10,

Ono; Telephs. 1125 Goko-dori, 1-chome, Railway

(L.D.)and 2652(San.); pound ofPost KobeOffice—(in

Railway Station)the Com-

1]| A.B.C. P.O. Box5th,192; Tel. AdLieber’s

Bentley’s, : Giles; 5-letter

Codes:

IB edn., Western Sannomiya Post Office—Maye-machi

Eclectic PhrasesUnion and Schofield’s Postmaster—T.

2200 (Sannomiya) Nakano; Teleph.

S.Chas.

E. Giles (London) Supt. of Domestic Mails — Y.

E. 1LLambert,

J ungersmanager Kawahara; Teleph. 150 (San-

nomiya)

|i Glory Kindergarten Tand rainingof Supt.

Teleph.of 2100

Telegraphs — S. Ohori;

(Sannomiya)

I School (American Board

1, Nakayamate-dori, 5-chome Mission)--6 Supt. of General

Teleph. 2200 Affairs— K. Kanaji;

(Sannomiya)

I Miss A. L. Howe, principal

II Gobhai CommissionKaranjia,

AgentsLtd.,(SilkMerchants and Guaciani

Department) Merchants, & Co.,Commission

J., Import and Export

Agents—70,

—130, Isogami-dori, 8-chome; Teleph. Kio-machi; Tel. Ad: Graciani

II Ad: 3414 Karanjia

(Sannomiya); P.O. Box 208; Tel.

M. D, Vania, manager Great Northern Railway (Head Office:

I D. S. Engineer | Y. Koda St. Paul, U.S

Passenger and A.), Operating

Freight Express

Trains between

GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS | North Pacific Port and Eastern Cities

; —Oriental Headquarters: Robt. Dollar

i:: Customs Building, Shanghai

I HiogoGovernor—J. Kencho (Local Govt. Office)

Yamagata Gregg & and Co., Vancouver)

Ltd., G. R. —(Toronto, Win-

\ Supt. of Internal Aliairs Section— nipeg machi; Telephs. 1130 and 62,1131Naniwa-

(San-

E. Vagi

Supt. of Police Affairs Section—K. nomiya); Tel. Ad: Gregg

r M.A.C.J.Maguire,

Kentwellmanager

v- ' Abeof Foreign Affairs in the Gover-

Bureau

nor’s Secretariat—T. Kodama Harris

Lewis, M.,London)

Export— 97, Merchants

Kobe Harbour Ofeice (Harbour De- (Head machi; Teleph. 3542 (Sannomiya);Yedo-Tel.

partment of Kobe Custom House) Ad: Lovetoys; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

j Kobe 1-chome; Zeikan Komubu)—Kaigan-dori,

Telephs. 864 and 865 San- Bentley’s, Schofield’s

r .t nomiya)

c Director—K. Officer—N. Fujimura Harrisons

Chf. Quar’tine.Kawakita port andP.O.

& Crosfield, Ltd., Import, Ex-

General Merchants—75a, Kyo-

Chief Post Surgeon—Dr. K. Matsuo machi;

R. R. Jackson, Box 100;

actingTel.manager

Ad: Crosfield

Chief Veterinary Surgeon—Dr. K. G.MissS. E.Macdonald,

Furuta Clarke accountant

| - Chief Quarantine Surgeon—Dr. S.

Chikamori Harrisons, Davisand& Co., Ltd., Silk Mer-

i Kobe Post Office—Sakaye-machi chants (Kobe London)—P.O. Box

Postmaster—K. Matsunami 100W.(Sannomiya);

R. Lane, directorTel. Ad: Silkfield

I Supt., Foreign Mails—T. Nakano W.

Do., Domestic

Do., do. Parcel Mails—S. Fukuhara

Mails—K. Utsumi H. O.W.Peake,

Jarmain, do. do. (London)

Do.,

Do., Telegr. Service—S.

Accounts—Y. Hori

Tomooka Helm Bros., Ltd., Stevedores,Shipping,

Forwarding Agents and Brokers,

I Kobe Taxation Office- Rokuchome, Foreign Express and Freight Forwar-

Shimayamati-dori ders—

and 14b,(Sannomiya);

5880 Naniwa-machi;P.O.Telephs.

Box 1489

147;

Supt.—Y. Fukata

In Charge of Foreign Affairs—S. Tel. Ad: Helm

Rinoie, C. Matsuoka and U. Kishi F.H. N.Carew,

Shea, director

chairman

Kobe Water Police — Teleph. 2355 C.W.J.Gauge,

Helm, do. do. (Yokohama)

(Sannomiya)

 KOBE

Hill & Co., A., General Drapers and Men’s Agencies

Outfitters—33,

2516 Improved

(Sannomiya); Sakayemichi;

Code: A.B.C.Teleph.

5th North British and Mercantile Insce. Co. ’

edn. BankokuToryoSeizosho(International

A. Hill Ships’ Bottom Compositions)

A. W. Hill Iida

F.MissC. Emmett

Young I| J.MissKitaIsaacson shiki Kaisha), Import and Export

Merchants—98, Yedo-machi, Telephs. ;

2127 and 2797

Takashin. Head(Sannomiya);

Office: TokyoTel. Ad: •

Hill Pharmacy-32, Shimoyamate-dori

2-chome; Teleph. 6334 (Sannomiya); Tel. T. lida, director

Ad: Hilfarco E. Asai, manager

J.C. Buckley

B. K. Argali | S. Ishikawa Illies

Telephs.it 136Co.,and C.—84b,

381 (Sannomiya);Yedo-machi; P.O.

Hirschfeld Aktiengesellsc ha ft, G. C., BoxC. 177 lilies (Hamburg)

Deutsche

lung—26b, wissenschaftliche Buchhand- R.G. R.Koops

(Sannomiya);

Naniwa-machi; Teleph.

Tel. Ad:

3336 Fischer,do.signs per pro.

Bentley's, A.B.C. 5th Refardt;

and 6th Codes:

edns., P.E. Garben

Rud. Mosse

O. Refardt, MissRohlfing, accountant

C. Goossens | Miss E. Wilson I

Dr. F. Nagel,partnermanager Technical Bureau

G. Kuenkele

]

R. Feicke | O. Schaefer

Magneto Dept.

Hoffmann & Co., F.,Naka-machi;

Import, Export and C. Zehendr .

Shipping—38a, Teleph. Agencies

6553 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 366; Tel. Hamburg-Amerika Linie; Teleph. 4703- ]

Ad: Stinanigar, Refardt C. H.Friedricksen,

Asmus in| charge T. Olsen

Holland Asiatic Trading Co., Export Robert Bosch Magneto Works, Stutt- j

and Import Merchants —

maehi; Teleph. 286; P.O. Box 275; Tel. 39, Akashi- gart

Ad: Gelpke International Banking Corporation— I

Holstein & Co., C-, Import and Ex- 38,W.Akashi-machi; D.F.Whittemore, P.Omanager

Box 168 (Sann.) i

port Merchants—Uchida

Harima-machi; Telephs. 4166 ana 5158 Building, 45, H. Bauer, sub-manager

(Sann.); P.O. Box 314; Tel. Ad: Holstein L. J.Olsen, accountant

H. Freeman

Brown I| W.

C. W.Holstein,

Babick, president

signs per pro. J.

W. F.C. Murray | G.B. F.A.L. Duvall

Boyd, jr.

Machado

F. Kluess | B. v. d. Laan Mrs. L. Ellerton, stenographer

A. Steinhauser | E. Krebs W. I. Yeung, compradore

E. Avering | Miss Schomann

Hongkong and Bund;

Shanghai Banking International

Kurika-dori andHospital of Kobe—7-

poration—2, Telephs. 841 Cor-

and chome, Fukiai;

Kamiwaka-dori,

Teleph. 1255 (Fukiai 68)

842 (L.D., Sannomiya); P.O. Box 353 “Japan Chronicle,” Daily and

(Sannomiya) Weekly 1

D. M. Ross, acting manager Issues—65,

A.J. P.S. Trousdell,

Henchman,accountant

sub-manager (Sannomiya, Naniwa-machi;

L.D.); P.O. Box Teleph. 91 28

A. Morgan Young

R.G. E.A.deHenderson

laStuart

P. B. FitzGerald EricT. Satchell

A. Young

J.C. Mcl. Brown |i H. A. Watton

B. Clark J. A. Brailsford I| E.C. J.Fletcher Cordery

A. Bowen

G. W. E. True | R. S. Harrison Japan Import and Export Commission | D. J. Handford

Co.

Hunter & Co., E. H., Merchants—29, —63, Naniwa-machi;

Harima-machi; Telephs. 187 and 188; Box 9; Tel. Ad: Commission; All Codes Teleph. 1257; P.O.

P.O.R. Box 39 B. Guggenheim (New York)

F.Hunter

H. Hunt E. Faure, manager for Japan

S. G. F. van der Chijs, signs per pro.

 KOBE 497

Japan Strawbraid Export Co.—4.of 66, Katsuda Kisen Kabushiki Kaisha

Isobe dori, 4-choroe; P.O. Box 165; Tel. (Katsuda Steamship Co., Ltd.)—27,

| Ad:S. Ecudorp

Aoyama Naka-machi;

519 (Sannomiya) Telephs. 501, 502, 513 and

G.Y\ Murata,

Katsuda,general

president

manager

Jardine,

chants—83, Matheson

Kyo-machi *fe ;Co., Ltd.,1045Mer-to

Telephs.

1047

I,‘ Alex. (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 16 (Sann.) Kawasaki Dockyard Co., Ltd.—Higashi,

A. B.E.EltonSmith, rep. for Japan Kawasaki-cho; Tel. Ad: Dockyard

J.A.M. McCaig

Macdonald I W. L. KerrBoisragon Kobe Club—*S'ee under Clubs

L. Railton I L.MissA. A.M. Guterres

J. A. Dean (B,oyal Insce. Co., Ld.) Kobe College (Jo Gakuin)—Yamamoto

Agencies ■ dori,

Miss 4-chome;A.Teleph. 3124 (Sannomiya)

' Mercantile

Indo-ChinaBank SteamofNavigation

India, Ld. Co., Ld. Miss Susan

Charlotte Searle

B. De Forest

' Glen Line ofFireSteamers Miss Mary E. Stowe

Hongkong Insurance Co., Ld. Miss Eleanor

Miss Grace H.Burnett

Stowe (absent)

Canton Insurance

Alliance Assur. Co. Office,

(Fire Ld. Marine)

and Miss Isabelle McCausland

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. Miss Sarah M. Field

Bombay Burmah Trading Corpn., Ld. Miss

Miss S.Evelyn

M. Graves

Boyd,

Miss M.

H. W. Hackett,I. Durland

treasurer ■

Java-China-Japan Lijn—83, Kyo-machi;

( Telephs. 155 and 5102 (Sannomiya); Tel.

' Ad: Javalyn Kobe Commercial Co., Exporters and

'■ Holland Oost Azie Lijn

Stoomvaart Maatschappij “Nederland” : Importers—73, (Sannomiya); P.O. Kyo-machi; Telepb. 3333

Box 330 (Sannomiya);

Rotterdamsche

and Europe) Lloyd (between Java Tel. Ad: Comco

Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij Leonard G. James, sole proprietor

Jhr. J. M Elias v. Castricum, agent Seizo Koizumi

,

L. C. Baron v. d. Feltz

J. P. Guterres | W. C. Crommelin T.P. J.Ishikawa

H. G. Fey, accountant

K.M. Oda

Schirmer |I K. MissMafune

Anno

Jones a- Co.,Merchants—402-403,

Fertilizer S. L., Produce, Lumber and “Kobe Herald,” Evening Newspaper—23,

Crescent

Building, 72, Kyo-machi; Telephs. Naniwa-machi A.T.W.K.Curtis,

1593 and 3529 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad:

Denroche;Commercial

Codes: Acme and all Codes

other Vadivelueditor and proprietor

, Standard and Private Kobe

”, P.It. C.C.Denroche,

Eddy, vicepresdt.

do. (Sando.Francisco) Engine Ltd.Works,(ExWorks,Mitsubishi Dockyard

Mitsubishi

Kobe),

Zosen Kaisha and

Shipbuilders,

K. J. Carroll, agent Repairers and Engineers—Hyogo;

E. D.C. Hatter

Carroll, manager Telephs. 40-52 (Hyogo); P.O. Box 29

Miss T. Wilson [ Miss A. Saji (Hyogo); Tel. Ad: Dock; Codes: A.B.C.,

Al.,

Bentley’sWestern Union, Engineering and

Jiico Ginko, Ltd., Bankers—35, Naka-

; machi;(Sannomiya).Telephs.Head 22, 221-3,

Office2623 and 4245 Kohda & Co., M., Import and Export Mer-

: Tokyo chants—164, Isobe-dori, 3-chome; Teleph.

4883 (Sannomiya);

Ad: Kohda; P.O. Box

Codes: A.B.C. 301; Tel.

5th edn. and

Kasai & Co., Ltd., General Exporters and Bentley’s Agencies

5 Importers—1, Ikuta Maye; Telephs. Asahi

592,595,2665 and 4469 (Sannomiya, L.D.);

P.O. Box 120; Tel.HeadAd: Office:

Kasaicompy; Daian Marine and FireCo.,

Life Insurance Ins.Ld.Co., Ld.

All Codes used.

Branches: Yokohama, Dairen and Tokyo Osaka. The

The Chohei(Conscription)Co.,

Nippon Marine Ins. Ins.Ld.

Co., Ld.

•493 KOBE |

Kwansei Oakuin—Teleph.

Presdt.—Rev. 48 (Fukiai)

C. J. L. Bates, m.a., d.d. Levee Brothees (Japan), Ltd.—86,Yedo* |

Yice-Presdt. machi; Teleph. 330

— Rev. M. Matsumoto, Box 174 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Level (Sannomiya); P.O.

4

M.A., ofB.D.,Biblical

Dean D.D. Dept.—Rev. T. H. Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—Meikai j’

Haden, ph.b., d.d. Building, 32, Akashi-machi; Teh Ad: j

Dean, College

F. Woodsworth, m.a.of Literature—Rev. H. Register

Dean, College

Kanzaki, B.A. of Commerce—K. Macdonald & Co., J. M., Merchants—103, ;

Prin. Acad. Dept.—Rev. Y. Tanakam.a., Isobe-dori,

and

4-chome, Ono; Telephs. 1310 j

Bursar—Rev.

B.D., S.T.I).

H. W. Outerbridge, Ad: 5087 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 36; Teh !

Dlanodcam

Land & Cox, Ltd., Paper and Straw Mackinnon, (Japan ), Ltd. Mackenzie & Co.

— 109, Ito-machi;

Hats, Straw, ChipMerchants—112,

and Hemp BraidKita- and Telephs.

Buttons, General

machi; Teleph. 4527 (Sannomiya); P.O. nomiya 698 (B.I.); P.O. Box 109; San-

Sannomiya 431 (P. & O.), Tel.:;

BoxD. 112 ; Tel. Ad: Coxland Ad:R. Mackinnons

E. Kozhevar, director

J.CoxKnight J.W.S.L.McCann

Agency _

Palatine Insurance Co., Ld. T. A. Foggitt

Turner, gunnerA. M. Howatel ,

Lane, Crawford & Co.,—37, Nakamachi; Agencies

Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co.

Teleph. 1220 (Sannomiya) British India & Apcar Lines

Lange, F. T.—2 of 1, Nakayamate-dori, Eastern & Australian S.S. Co., Ld.

2-chome Marine

Commercial Insurance

UnionCo.,Assurance

Ld. (of London)

Co., Ld.

Lange, Dr. Lydia E., Palmer Chiropractor Maritime

Caledonian Insurance

Insurance Co.,

Co.Ld.

—2 of 1, Nakayamate-dori, 2-chome Federal

Lemon & Co., Import and Export Mer- HartfordInsurance Co. Co.

Fire Insurance

chants—108, Hachiman-dori, Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

Teleph. 1395 (Sannomiya); P.O. 3-chome;

Box 186; Manufacturers Life Insurance Co., 1

Tel. Ad:

Bentley’s Lemon; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn- The—176, Itchome,Teleph.Sannomiya-cho

(Kohashi Building); 471 (San-

Lendrum Ltd., Paper Agents and Mer- nomiya); P.O. Box 415 (Sannomiya)

T.K. C.Isawa,

Maitland,

chants—35,

(Sannomiya): Naka-machi; Teleph. 1166 general agent Japan

manager for

Lendrum P. O. Box 222; Tel. Ad: Maxwell & Co., Ltd., Merchants—

M. McCance, manager for Japan Rooms 707-708, Shosen Building; Teleph.

Sole Agents for Japan and Korea

“ Wayagamack,”

Paper Pure Kraft Wrapping 371; 5thH.and Tel.6thAd:edns.,

Maxwell;

Bentley’sCodes: A.B.C.

“ Ocean Falls,” Pure Kraft Wrapping Maxwell, managing-director

Paper Agency

Burmeister & Wain, Ld., Copenhagen.

Liebermann, Waelchli & Co., Im- Diesel Engines

porters and Exporters— 59b, Naniwa

machi; Telephs. 4995, 1526 and 4996 Mayer & Lage, Inc., Import and Export

(Sannomiya):

Waelchli P.O. Box 249; Tel. Ad: Merchants—76b, Kyo-machi; Teleph.

E. E. Liebermann 3941 (Sannomiya, L.D.); P.O. Box 195j

J. P.Waelchli Tel. Ad: Byron

Nagel

H. G. Weidmann H. Muller R. F. Hausheer Messageries Maritimes, Compagnie des

G.E. Hinfermeister W. Zurcher

Schetelig —68, Kyo-machi; Teleph. 1190 (Sann.)j

Winkler W. P.O. Box 19 (Sann.); Tel. Ad: Messagerie

Agencies

Rohner, Ld. Pratteln Aniline Dyes Mitsubishi

D. M. C. Mulhouse Cotton Yarn (See underDockyard and Engine Works

“ Kobe Works”)

 KOBE 499

| Midzushima & Co., Coal Merchants, Ship Nedeklandsche Handel Maatschappij

(Netherlands Trading Society)—83, Kyu7

|1 Ownersand

chase and Chartering

Brokers for ofSaleSteamers—

and Pur- machi;

nomiya); Telephs.

P.O. Box 207;953 Tel.

andAd:4980Trading

(San-

! Teleph. 864; Tel. Ad: Midzushima Th.I).E.Riechelmann,

A. Boereboom,sub-agent

acting agent

J. Midzushima, principal

S.J. Watanabe

Hirata |I Y.K. Nakashoji

Mitsui K. Ph. van Diggele, cashier

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Import and F.P.O. Gasille

J.G.deBakker

Britto K.C. Y.Nagao

Kwan

Export Merchants — 3, Kaigan-dori, G. Ogura

T. Kato

San-chome; W.

D. M.E. Farias

2040, 3561 Telephs.

to 3564 108 to 114, 2031Tel.to

(Sannomiya); Hoek

A. Kwei, compradore

K. Yamakawa

Ad: Mitsui

! Mollison & Co., Ltd.—15, Naniwa-machi; Netherlands Asiatic Trading Co.,

I Teleph.

Mollison 3259 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Import and Export Merchants—56b,

Naniwa-machi; Teleph. 363(Sannomiya);

IKIorse, F. S., Surveyor, Sworn Weigher P.O. Box 119 (Sannomiya);

Ornstein. Head, Office: Amsterdam, Tel. Ad:

and

2988 Measurer—26,

(Sannomiya); Naka-machi;

P.O. Box Teleph.

305; Tel. Holland

Ad: Morse;

1881 Bentley’s

and 1915, Codes:

Meter’sShepperson’s edn.

Atlantic 39th

edn., Complete Phrase New Zealand 1-chome;

Kaigan-dori, Insurance Co., 480

Teleph. Ltd.—

(San-2,

F. S. Morse nomiya); P.O. agents

Box 194; Tel. Ad: Hoken

U. A. Casal I Y. Chiu J. B. Black,

Y.C. Taikai

Kahin | T.K. Nakamura

Lin

H. Kee | S. Tanisaki Nickel & Lyons,

Musabhoy& Co., Ltd., M., Import-Export Stevedores, Landing,Ltd., Contracting

Warehousing and

Merchants and Commission Agents—328, Telephs. Shipping Agents—7,

2945, 3906, 1840Kaigan-dori;

and 1841

Sannomiya-cho, (Sannomiya), Ono Fukiai Private

(Sannomiya,

B M. Musabhoy, L.D);Itchome

P.O. Box; Teleph.

233 176 Landing Compound 2977 (Sannomiya),

managing-director

S. A. Kyum Eastern

Eastern Hatoba Office No.

Hatoba(Butterfield

Office, 263 2(Sannomiya),

Wharf, 4653

(Sannomiya), & Swire’s

Mutual Traders, Naka-machi;

Exporters—38a, Inc., Importers and Dept).

Teleph. 1268 Ono Fukiai P.O.

(Sannomiya); Warehousing

Box 358;Dept.

Tel.

5180 (Sannomiya); Tel.Western

Ad: Bentley’s, Ad:F. Landing

M. Jonas, director

A.B.C. 5th Improved; Union 5- G.Capt.

Yamamoto,

letter D. H. Jamesdo.

National Aniline & Chemical Ca, Capt. P.

J. E.F. J.James,Watson, do. and manager

U.S.A., Dyestuff Manufacturers — 55,

Sannomiya-cho, 1-chome; Teleph. 2889 H. Kitson,director

Colton, assist, manager

secretary

(Sannomiya);

Tel. Ad: Jubilant P.O. Box 193 (Sannomiya); A.J. M.F. Rattray,

Jorge, accountant

A. C.C,S.Lumley, warehousing

Wayraanmanager|I N.

W. Wackersham N. Isobe

Takata A.M. Ehlers

T. Arratoon, bill dept.

(Fukiai)

Miss Y. L. Woodbridge

P. Hagen | T. Mahone

Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank

(Netherlands

37, Naka-machi; IndiaTelephs.

Commercial

2680 Bank)—

and 2111 Shinzaike Engine and Iron Works—

(L.D., Telephs.

(F ukiai) 72 (Mikage) and 464

bank Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Handel- W. H. Cook, manager

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk H. S. Breen | A. Ackerman

Co.,

3929;London—83, Kyo-machi; Teleph.

Tel. Ad: Nestanglo

X.H.Moser, manager for Japan Nippon Kinouri

Exporters of Silk—15, Co., Ltd., Spinners and

Naniwa-machi

Hansen K. Okada, manager

Nippon

Kaigan-dori,Yusen 1-chome;

Kaisha (N.Y.K.

Tel. Ad:Line)—10,

Yusen Parsonage

Merchants—3,

Teleph. 3376; Tel.Hachiman-dofi,

Ad: Parsonage3-chome;jjJ

D.M. Watanabe,sub-manager

Sekino,

Y. Kitagawa, do.

manager H. Parsonage

T.D. Kawara, do. T. Nakase

Hakata, do. Patten, Mackenzie & Co., Export

H. Sakamoto, do. Merchants—114,

R.Tanaka,

Ozaki, S.ships’s

Hashimoto,

supts. T. Suzuki, Y. 5415; P.O. Box Higashi-machi; Teleph. i

182; Tel. Ad: Patten;,

E. Nakajima, sub-superintendent Codes:

letter, Bentley’s, Western

Lieber’s, etc,partner Union 5-’

D. Mackenzie

North China Teleph.

Insurance Don. Mackenzie, do. (Shanghai) |

Kyo-machi; 361 Co., Ltd.—80,

(Sannomiya); J. B. Esdale, manager

Tel.E. Ad: Mandarin

L. Hope, branch manager Paulinat & Co., Ltd.—92, Yedo-machi,

Teleph. 560 (Sannomiya, L.D.); P.O. Box

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, 28; Tel. Ad: Homieck

Ltd., Fire and Marine

Naniwa-machi; Tel. Ad: Nowich Insurance—56b,

Pearce & Co.—92, Yedo-machi: Teleph. J

369 (Sannomiya);

Tel. Ad: P.O. Boxand292 special

(San- '|

Oliver, Evans & Co., Naval Contrac- nomiya); registrations

Pearce

tors, Wine, Spirit and Provision

chants, Wholesale and Retail Dealers— Mer- R.F.W.Luther

Pearce ; |I Mrs. P. H.Robinson

Vends

36, Nishi-machi;

(Sannomiya); Tel.Telephs. 1199 and 4937

Ad: Olivans

PeninsularCo.and (SeeOriental

Mackinnon,Steam Navi- ij

Oppenheimer & Cie.—28, Harima-machi; &gatton Co., Ltd.)

Mackenzie

P:0.I. Bickart

Box 64; (Yokohama

Tel. Ad: Openheiraer

and Tokyo)

F.R. Blum,

Bickart,signs do.

per pro. Penney, Geo. J.,Agent

Auctioneer, Estate and6-

E. Roux, do. Commission — 1, Kano-cho,

T. H. Evans | A. Webster chome; Teleph. 271 (L.D., Sannomiya);

Tel. Aa: Penney

Oriental Hotel (operated by Toyo Pennsylvania Steel Export Co.—Taka-

Kisen(L.D.),

741 Kaisha)—6,

1954 andThe1597Bund; Telephs. yama Building, 1-chome, Sannomiya

(Sannomiya);

P.O.Kent BoxW.55-Clark,

Tel. Ad: Oriental Pila

S.Z. Kema,

manager

assist,chief

do. steward (9), &Sannomiya-cho;

Co., Importers Tel.andAd:

Exporters—170

Pila; Codes:

A. Yanness, Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn., Lieber’s

E. Martin, manager

Osaka

Steamship ShosenCo.,Kaisha (Osaka Mercantile

Ltd.)—Kaigan-dori, San- Poons Co.,P.O. Edward M.—66, Isobe-dori,

chome;

Shosen Telephs. 2600-2610; Tel. Ad: 4-chome;

Codes: A. Bi C.Box5thSchofield’s

165;

edn.Tel.imp.Ad:Boons;

and 6th

edn.,

phrase. Bentley’s,

Western Union and Eclectic

Rudolf

Oye Rae Trading Co.—

mate-dori, 33, Shimoya- Morse Code

P.O. Box 59;2-chome;

Tel. Ad:Teleph.

Oyerae4488 (Sann.); H. Suess

A. Voigt

W.John O. Rae

Rae | Joseph Rae Priest,

ShippersMarians

— 36, &Shimayamate-dori,

Co., Exporters and3-

Parbury, Henty & Co.—14, Maye-machi; chome; Teleph. 1965 (Sannomiya); Tel.

Telephs. 1419 and 5430 (Sannomiya); Ad: Kynlim

Tel. Ad: Henty F.H. Harrold,

W. Lea, director

do.

L. H.J. H.Nuzum,

Evansmanager W. King, manager

 KOBE 501

KaK’s Tea Set Eactoey—33, Shimo- Universal Fire Insurance Co.

yaniate, 2-chome; P.O. Box 59; Tel. Ad: Union Hispano-Americana de Seguros

of Havana

Oyerae. rear Branch Store:of Oriental

18, Mayemachi Springfield

(opposite

W. Eae

entrance Hotel) Merchants’

c Shippers’ Insce.Ihsce.

Co. Co.

Home Insurance

Norwegian Co., of New York

Marine-Transport Insce.

i Raspe & Co., ImportTokyo;

chants—Kobe

(Fukiai); P.O.andBox

and Export

63; Teleph.

Tel. Ad:

Mer-

170 Amsterdam Londen Verzekering

Maatschappy

K‘I Raspe World

BankersFireandandTraders

MarineInsurance

InsuranceCo.Co.

Geo.

I F. H.Cords,Kleimoart

partner (Hamburg) Cotton Marine Insurance Co.

Musfeld, signs per pro.

K. Martens

E. H. Brandligt |I H. Selbach Samuel

Chr.Loren/ SamuelHarima-machi;

Merchants—54, & Co., Ltd,, Telephs.

General

386 to 388 (Sannomiya);

Tel. Ad: Oigomanes 45

P.O. Box

Reid’s Bed-Roc Mineeal Watee Co.—-78b, (Sannomiya); I. M. Isaacs, director

Kyo-machi; Teleph. 4389; Tel. Ad: Reid G. R. Jackson, signs per.pro.

G.R.W.Harvey

Land, accountant

Rising

O.S.K. Sun Peteoleum

Building (6th Co.,

Floor), Ltd.,

5, The—

Kaigan- R. T. Pearson I P. L. Harrison

dori; Telephs. 2086 and 2966 (San- P. A. Alonco | W. A. Campbell

| nomiya); P.O.BoxlSS; Tel. Ad: Petrosam Agencies Anglo-Saxon Petroleu n Co.,Ld.

Asiatic

CaliforniaSteajn

S.S. Navigation

Co., San Co ., Ld.

Francisco

Robeet Dollae Co. —Crescent Building, 72, H. R. MacMillan Export Co., Ld.

Kyo machi;

Tel. Ad: RobdollarTeleph. 264; P.O. Box 264; “Lloyd Triestino” S. N.Italiana,

Co. Genoa

T. W. Malmgren, agent Navigazione Generate

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

Sale & Feazae, Ltd., Financial and Russian East Asiatic Cq., Ld.

j ofSteamship Shell Transport and Trading Co., Ld.

Steamers,Agents,

ImportersChartering and Sale

and Exporters— Fearnley

Sir Wm. East«k Eger, Oslo

Reardon Smith

46, Harima-machi; Telephs.

and 3926 (Sann.); P.O. Box 133; Tel. Ad:349 and 459 Swedish

Transatlantic Asiatic

S.N. Co.,Ld.&Ld.

Co.,

Sons, Ld.

Salefrazar

E.D. H.W. Blake,

Frazar,director

president (Tokyo) Amministrazione Nissim, Naples

do. Agricultural InsuranceSkuld,

Assuranceforeningen Co. Chris-

K. Nakamura,

E. J. Libeaud, do. do. do. tiania and Copenhagen

O. Grossman | Miss M. Monckton Britannia S.S. Ins. Association, Ld.

Export Dept.—Teleph. 1212(Sannomiya); British ShipIndemnity

tion and Owners’ Association,

Mutual Protec- Ld.

P. O. Box 115; Tel. Ad: Bossigran American

S. G.D.A.Clay, manager

Sjobeck | Mrs. C. M. Harrison tection and Indemnity Mutual

Ship Owners’ Assoc., Ld.Pro-

Agencies Britannia Ship Owners’ Mutual

tection and Indemnity Assoc., Ld. Pro-

Bank Line, Ld. (Indian-African and Fire Association of Philadelphia

Oriental African

“ Ellerman Lines) Service)

” Line (European Forsakrings

Stockholm Aktiebolaget Fylgia,

Ellerman && Manchurian

American Bucknall S.S.Line Co.,(E.Ld.&W.) Indemnity Mutual Marine Assurance

Atlantic Gulf and FarLinesEast Line Co., Ld. &ofLond.&

Liverpool New York

Isthmian

Royal Steamship

Exchange Assurance London Steam ShipGlobe

Owner’s Ins Co., Ld.

Mutual

London Assurarfce (Fire) Corporation Insurance Association, Ld.

Manufacturers’ Mutual Ins. Co., Ld.

Yorkshire Insurance Co. North River Ins. Co.,

L’LFnionInsurance

Fire Insurance of ParisConn. Thames

United & Mersey Mar.ofIns. NewCo.,York

Ld.

Aetna Co. of Hartfort,

Colonial Mutual Insurance Co., Ld. Assurance Association, Ld. Ship

Kingdom Mutual Steam

Queensland

Franklin FireInsurance

Ins. Co., ofCo.,Philadelphia

Ld. United

National Ins. Co. of Copenhagen West ofStates

England

Protection

FireSteam

Insurance

and Indemnity

Co.

ShipAssoc.,

Owners’

Ld.

6C2 KOBE

Schirmer Alfred, Collector and

Agent—80, Kyo-machi; Teleph. 3768 Sinoleton,Estate Benda &— Co.,

(Sannomiya) and Importers 52, Ltd., Exporters l!

Harima-machi;

Telephs. 1286 (Sannomiya);

Tel. Ad: Singleton: Codes: A.B.C. P.O. Pox 111;

5th fj

Selles Hermanos (Selles Brothers), Ex- | edn. Bentley’s, Western Union, Western ;|i

Union 5 letters

porters of Silk and Cotton Piece Goods, J R. C. Odhams, export mgr. for Japan

Hosiery Goods, Shell Buttons, and all G. Takata

other Japanese Manufactures and Pro- !

duce;

and ImportersCork

Provisions, of and Spirits AgentsP. for

Wine,Corkwood, S. Wood K. Misaki

Bottle Capsules, Photographic Che- Dunville’s

Nicholson’s Gin Scotch Whisky

micals,

Papers, Apparatus, Lenses, Plates

Printers Supplies, Hardware and

(Tools and

Nakayamate-dori;Cutlery), Stationery, etc.—12,

415 Japan — Braid

Standard and Produce Co. of ;

(SannomiyaC, L.D.)-1-chome;

Tel. Ad:Teleph.Selles. 915H, andIsogami-dori, 2-chome;

Branches: 4, Awajicho, 2-chome, Kanada- Telephs. 5852 (Sannomiya);

Box 124; Tel. Ad: Attention

P.O. |

ku, Tokyo,

Barcelona, Spainand 49, Calle Ausias March, A. Luettich, partner

A.T.Thordsen, do.

Shewa.n, Tomes & Co., Merchants—

53, Harima-machi; Telephs. 089 and 2573 : F. Thordsen,

JebenstreitsignsI perL. pro. Will

(Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Keechong B.

F. Rodrigues || Miss

Lender H. Kulpe

Guterres >

B,W. Adamson. do. Shewan (Hongkong)

A. L. Shields do. Standard

C. P.J. J.Williams,

LangmansignsI A.theS.firm

Cannon Head Office for Japan-KoreaYork

Oil Co. of New (Tem-

J.M. A. Guterres | Mrs.M.E.daCosta (4th Floor);in Telephs.

Agencies

porarily Kobe): O.S.K.

351, 53 Building

and 854

Prince Island

Line, Ld. (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Socony

H. A. Ensworth, general manager

Green Cement Co., Ld. J. L.C. C.Goold, assistant

Hongkong

New ZealandHope Manufactg.

Insurance Co., Co., Ld

Ld. Dennis IF. E.do.McCorkle

Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld. G.sonR. Edmond-jS. (MissF. M.

de J.Neumann

Cobbett

Bethell Bros., London C.G. Ettele

Shroff, Son

I Miss J. Knight-

1-chome; Teleph. 1059 (L.D., Sannomiya); G.

J. C.

F. Hadden

Jordan j ley

Miss M. Malabar

P.O. Box 166; Tel. Ad: Dodgo; Codes: Al, J. D. Julien 'Miss G. McCloy

A.B.C. 4th, 5thBentley’s,

5th improved, and 6thScott’s

edns.,10thA.B.C.

edn., S. E. Lucas Miss C. Swift

Western Union 5-letter

B. J. Shroff, proprietor edn.

P. B. Shroff | J. H. Gotlasett Standard Oil Co. of New York

(Kobe Branch Office)—O.S.K. Building

Siber, Heonee & Co., Merchants—107 (Sannomiya); Tel. (3rd Fluor); Telephs. 351, 53 and 854

Ad: Socony

Ito-machi;

(L.D., Telephs.

Sannomiya); 443,

P.O. 1624 and

BoxSwitzerland1911

96; Tel. Ad: 1| J. A. Eaton, manager

Siber. Home Office:partner

Zurich, E. L. Swift, assist, do.

E. Baumgartner,

E.Dr.Deuber, do. J.H.

F.

L. Broomall (Moji)

C. Ells

R. Stunzi, do. K. Van R. Smith (Nagasaki)

J. Hausherr I E. G. A. Brack C. Langberg

E.G. H.

Tschudin

Bischoff I A. E. Sommer

Messerli J.J. W. Moore (Osaka)

A. Muller (Itozaki)

J. Rueber | C. Muller M. Owens (Moji)Mrs. G. Adams

Societe Anonyme Comptoirs Soies—P.O. E. L. Pennell Miss

Box 379; Tel. Ad: Isabeau; Codes: J.T. M.

C. Sample

Smith Miss Mrs. M.M. liwo

Adams

Bentley’s and A.B.C. 5th and

Head Office: 10, Quai de Retz, Lyons 6th edns. A. L. Stanton R. Langman

I. Y. Stauffer Miss G. Surplice

Ed. Martin, manager R. S. William^ Miss E.Woodbridge

 KOBE 403

Standard Trading Co. (Goshi Sumitomo Goshi Kaisha

Department—Sakae-machi, 1-chome; Copper Sales

Kaisha),

ing Agents—39,Importers, Exporters

Akashima; and Buy

Teleph. 4580 Telephs. 41 and 4990 (Sann.); Tel. Ad:

(Sannomiya, L.D.); Tel. Ad: Stantraco; Sunntsales Ch. Odaka, manager

Codes:Western

edns., Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5tk and Oth E.S. Kanoh,

Kadomatsu

A. J. KentwellUnion, Schofield’s per pro.

Sumitomo

Strachan & Co., Ltd., W. M., Import, 239, Higashide-machi, Nichome Warehouses Co., Ltd., The—

Export and Telephs.

General292Merchants— 1, !! I. Shigemoto, manager (Hyogo)

Kaigan-dori;

: nomiya, L.D.); P.O. Box 40 and 291 (San- S. Inomata, per pro. manager

! C.G. H.C. Bolton,

Pearson, director S. Nishimoto, do.

K. E. Stephen, manager do. (London) do. H. Nakajima, do.

W. Summers Boveki Kabushiki

Co., Ld.;, Kaisha

I. D.G.Macdonald

Fox I W. S. Antill (The Summers

and Export

Trading

Merchants

Import

— 62,Naniwa-

J.

Agencies E. Knox | C. Y: Smith machi; Telephs. 1130, 1131 and 3232

Northern

Koyal Insurance Assurance

Co., Co.,Ld. Ld. A(Sannomiya);

1., A.B.C. 5thTel.andAd:Improved,

Sanmasu;Lieber’s,

Codes:

London & Prov. Mar. Gen. Ins. Co., Ld. Western

E.T. Imai, Union

H. Summers, and Bentley’s

adviser

Phoenix

GuardianAssuranceAssuranceC 5.,Co.,Ld.Ld. managing director

London and Lancashire Insce. Co., Ld. I Tomoo K. Kishimoto, do.

Indemnity Mutual Marinelns. Co., Ld. j T. Inouye, Imai, do.

do.

Cornhill Insurance Co., Ld. T. C. Daniel, auditor

Atlas Assurance Co.. Ld. A. Mihara, do.

J. S. Melhuish

'Strong

chants—96, Higashi-machi; Telephs. 178 |

Main Office, 1658 j Manufacturers, aud Shipowners’

and 179 (Sannomiya)

Matting gers—10, Kaigan-dori; Teleph. Mana

4801

Lister Dept.;HenryP.O. Box 4; Tel. Ad:Force I Ad: (Sannomiya,

Suzuki Private Exchange); Te .

E.H. F.B. Street

Botelho J.M.L.Strauss Marr

H, It. Jepson G. Brown

B. A. Machado, jr. Miss P. Bentley Tata & Co., It. D.—26, Sannomiya-cho

San-chome;

P.O. Box 73.Teleph. Head311Office:

(Sannomiya),

Bombay.

Branches: Bangoon, Shanghai, Osaka,

Sclzer Bros.. Winterthur (Switzerland) Liverpool

B. M. Batki and New York

—Engineering Office: 72, Crescent B. R. Vakil I G. Yamamura

Building;

Ad: Teleph. 382 (Sannomiya); Tel. H. P. Dastur [ F. B. Bhedwar

W.Sulzer'

Zublin, M.E.

Ch.Dissevens,

H. Esloff, m.e.m.e. I J.H. Treichler,

Hablutzel, k.e.e.e. Ii Teversom ifc Mactavish, Bill, Bullion and

J.Ch.Sugawara,

Oberlein, m.e. jjI G.H.

m.e. Gatticker.E.E.

Spohn,

ShareBrokers—13, Maye-machi; Telephs.

e.e. j| 183 and 705 (Sannomiya)

F. Jucker, m.e. | M. Kaelin Thompson

Chemists and Aerated WaterItchome;

Manu-

Sumitomo

machi, Bank, Lm—12-15,

Itchome; Telephs. 42, 43,Sakaye-

44 and ! facturers—

Teleph. 7863,(Sannomiya);

Kaigan-dori, P.O. Box 22;

4906 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Sumitbank; Tel. Ad: Franklin

Codes: Lieber’s Standard and 5-lett., J.H. W. Franklin | It. T. Down

A.B.C. 5th edn.,manager

S. M.Kasahara, Bentley’s complete H.J. M.

Griffiths

Winton j K. Kanade

Yamaguchi, assistant manager I Agency H. Richardson | N. Kusumoto

S. Kuno, do. Directory and Chronicle for

T. Satsutani, signs per pro. China, Japan, etc.

504 KOBE

Tor(Sannomiya);

Hotel, Ltd., P.O- BoxThe—Teleph. 1067

Tor Vendrell,

184; Tel. Ad:(chair- Mustarqs

Directors—Geo. H. Whymark mate-dori,

4354 (Sannomiya); Sanchome;Tel.Telephs. 1939 and ]j

Ad: Vendrell;.

man), J. Happer, P. H. McKay, Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

C.S.A.G.Aslet J. E.Mustaros, general

Bayle, signs per manager

pro.

H.

H.H.Lutz, Isitt,

managersecretary M. Vendrell ^Barcelona, Spain) . j

O. Waser, assist, manager Agency ;

R. Schweri, engineer Compania

(Spanish Trasatlantica

Mail S.S. Co.)de Barcelona

Toyo Kisen Kaisha,

Trans-Pacific (Oriental

and South Co.), Weinberger & • Co., C., Import Merchants

AmericaS.S.Line—

. \j

7,nomiya);

Kaigan-dori: Telephs. 13 to 15 (San- —3, Isogami-dori, P.O. Box 105; Tel. ,Ad: jj

I-chome; Teleph. 1150'

P.O. Box 221 (Sannomiya); Tel. (Sannomiya);

Weinberger

Ad: Toyokisen C. Wilckens

Union Insurance Society of Canton, C. de Eerens

Ltd.—80, Kyo-machi; Teleph. 361 (San- Whymark,’GeorgeH„ Auctioneer, Valuer^. |

nomiya); Tel. Ad: Union Commission Agent, Surveyor, Adjuster,;. .;]

E. Chang

L. Hope,VVabranch

Fong manager etc. — 319, Sannomiya-cho,

Teleph. 935 (L.D.); Tel. Ad: Pilot;1-ehome

Codes:

Union Trading Co. (Gomei Kwaisha) A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns., Lieber’s,. }

—7, Goko*dori, 4-chome; Teleph. 212 Bentley’s G. H. Whymark

(Sannomiya,

Toms L.D.); Tel. Ad: Duus or Agencies

J. H. Duus Yorkshire Insurance

Commercial Union Co., Ld.

Assur. Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld

W. J. Toms i Correspondent, Excess Insce.

United States Shipping Board (Em- North of England Protecting and

ergency Fleet Corporation)—Room 415; Indemnity Association

Teleph.

D. C. 5500 (Sann.);gen.

Thornton, Tel. agt.

Ad: Shipboard

for Japan Wilkinson, Clifford, Tansan Mineral

V.A. W. Anderson, port supt. engineer Water

(Sannpmiya); Co., P.O.

Ltd.—24;Box Teleph.

41; Tel. 1448 4d;

F. Henry, executive assistant

O. S. Dick | Miss M. Sinmorids Western Union Tansania; Codes: Bentley’s, Lieber’s and.

M. Asao I C. Horiike

Winckler & Co.’—523and524 5, 6, 7, Isobe-dori,

(Sannomiya);1-

Vacuum Oil Co., New York, U.S.A.—72, chotne;Telephs.

Kyomachi (Crescent Building); Telephs! P.0.F. Danckwerts Box 75 ; Tel.(Hamburg)

Ad: Winckler

232

Vacuum and 3265 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: J. Westphalen do. .

A. L. E. McGlew, general manager F. Fachtmann

J. A.G. F.S. Guterres,:

Gausden, sales

actg. manager

assist, do. F.G. Gensen

Selig (Tokyo)

G. N. Hallett, chief engineer E. G.D.Behr, signs per pro.I W. Ungelenk

Werckmeister

A. P. Simoes, chief accountant 1

A. E. James, assist, sales manager

M. Ellerton, marine representative H. HeinzeBenecke I| O.MissWerner

W. A. F. Hell

E. M. Young O. Krech | MissA.Kronke

E. S. Carneiro Mrs. A. E. James Wolf, Hans—119, Hachiman-dori, 5-

C. S. Souza J. Moses chome; Teleph. 5125 (Sannomiya, L.D.);.

^ss L- Kivi Mrs.W.V.Pettersson

Alexieff Tel.H. Ad:

Miss W. Piper W.

HugoWolfWolf

Scriba K. Kitamura

Vasunia & Co., Import and Export H. Okamoto S.T. Sugai

Merchants—1

Teleph. 2592 of 113, Gokodori,

(Sannomiya); P.O. 6-chome;

Box 268; H. Toyabe Shirono,: ; :

Tel.F. Ad: Limjee S. Kubo Y.S,. Kato

Imagawa

P. Vasunia H. Ishizaki

J.A. S.B.Wadia

Deboo |j H. H. P.S. Vasunia

Barria Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.—

Sakae-machi, Sanchome

 KOBE-MOJI AND SHIMONOSEKI 505

Tangtsze Insurance Association, Ltd. Agents

I (Marine and Fire)—52, Harima-machi; National Fire Insce. Co. of Hartford

Teleph. 1250 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 27 Insurance

Bankers andCo.Shippers

of NorthIns.

America

Co. of N.Y.

§< (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Yangtsze; Codes: China Underwriters, Ld.

F A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s Philadelphia Fire and Marine Ins. Co.

J. D. Thomson, branch manager National Security Fire Insurance Co.

J. H. M. Andrew of Omaha, Neb.

MOJI AND SHIMONOSEKI

These two towns are situated one on each side of Shimonoseki Straits, the western

entrance

The of the ofInland

interests Sea—the

boththe towns, former

so, faron the south and istheconcerned,

as shipping latter on the are north side.

, identical.

Hhimonoseki is under jurisdiction of Yamaguchi, 51 miles away, and Moji under

that of Fukuoka, 47 miles away. The foreign merchants have their offices on the

Side

officesthataresuits their ownThere

at Moji. convenience,

is a fairlybutstrong

the principal Japanesethrough

tidal current banks and the shipping

Straits,

but the anchorage, which is at Moji, is only affected by an eddy, and good holding

ground is general. Steamers entering from the West can

Light, where boats have to stop in any case for medical inspection and harbour- get pilots at Bokuren

master’s

Light. Means instructions. From are

of transport the eastward

good. Liners this inspection

run regularlytakes place

to allat foreign

Hesaki

ordinary ports of call; and, while from Shimonoseki the

the north, from Moji the Kiushiu Railway taps the south of Japan. The Shimonoseki Sanyo Railway taps

Station Hotel, which for many years provided good accommodation

was destroyed by fire in July, 1922; but a new thoroughly up to date hotel has been for foreigners,

.rebuilt on the former site and was opened on the 1st April, 1924. The Imperial Railway

Department

Station, whilehasaTherealso four largeferry

ten-minute ferryplies

boats plyingthe between

usuala, Moji andplaces

the Shimonoseki

Shimonoseki.

Both towns have municipal is a project on footbetween

waterworks, aretolitconstruct

landing

tunnel

by electricity, andunder

at Moji

the

are connected

and

Straits.

by

telephone

Tokyo in with

the the principalImports

north-east. towns, atfromMoji Kagoshima

for 1924 and Nagasaki,

amounted to Yen in91,897,437,

the south,andto

exports to Yen 28,456,374, as compared with Yen 68,645,072 and Yen 22,881,141,

respectively,

1924 was for and

85,500 the ofprevious year. ItTheshould

Moji 94,496. population of Shimonoseki atphotographing

the close of

and sketching are forbidden within a radiusbeof specially

ten milesnotedroundthatShimonoseki and

Mojiaccepted

mot on landasandan sea.excuse.The law in this respect is strictly enforced and ignorance is

DIRECTORY

'Babcock & Wilcox, Ltd., Patent Water K orway

Tube 2-chome,

3l02, Boilers and Auxiliary Plant

Uchiharna-cho; Teleph.— Vice-Consul—R. McKenzie

689; Tel. Ad: Babcock Portugal—Mainichi Building; Telephs.

-CONSULATES 866Vice-Consul—Horace

and Long Distance 1305

Nutter

Great Britain (Consulate at Shimo-

noseki); Teleph. 705 (Shimonoseki)

Consular Agent—R. McKenzie Sweden

Vice-Consul—R McKenzie

506 MOJ1 AND SHIMONOSEKi

Custom House North of England Protection and

Director—S. Izurai

Controller—S. Munesuye Indemnity Association

Chief Examiner and Chief Appraiser Prince Line

—S. Nakamoto Agents

Samuelfor Samuel & Co., Ld., at Moji)

Examiner and Appraiser—C. Miyake and Karatsu (See S.S. & Co., Ld.)

Chief

Chief, Secretary—S. Munesuye

Chief, Accounts

ShimonosekiOffice— S. Noguchi

(E.)—K. Suematsu Rising SunBuilding, Petroleum Co., Ltd.,Moji

The— I

Do. (West)—T. Uyeno Daimai E. C. Wilson Jones

Kijmtaki-cho,

Hakbour

Harbour Office

Master—K. Akashi Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd., Financial

Chief Quarantine Officer—Hisano Agents, Bankers, Importers, Exporters, j

Chief Medical Officer—T

Chief Vet. Surgeon - K Adachi Ikeda Insurance and Freight Brokers,

ship Agents—Mainichi Building,Steam-Moji; |j

Mackinnon,

Ltd.—2, Karato Mackenzie Co. (Japan), Scott’s 10th edn. 1906, A.B.C. 5t)i edn., fjj

machi,

Teleph. 866; Tel. Ad: Orgomanes, Codes:

Teleph. 1543;

Ad: Mackinnons P.O. Box 3 (Higashi); Tel. Bentley’s with appendix,

{See Nutter & Co.) Schofield’s !

K. E.H.Kozhevar

W. (Kobe)

Evans, manager Sanyo Hotel (Imperial Japanese Govern* j

Agencies ment Railways.)

Peninsular and Oriental

British India S. N. Co., Ld. S. N. Co. Standard Oil Co. of New York—Teleph. I

Eastern and Australian S.S. Co., Ld. 526;M.Tel. Ad: agent

Owens, Socony

North China Insurance Co., Ld. H. L. Broomall

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Vacuum Oil Co.—Dairi Ekimae, Dairi

Mitsui; Codes, A.B.C. 5th edn. and Teleph. 189 (Moji); P.O. Box 18; Tel. Ad:

improved, Al, Scott’s and Bentley’s Vacuum. Sub and

Offices: Fukuoka, Naga- t

S. M.Hasegawa,

Kawazu, assist, manager

do. saki, Taihoku

Agencies: Karatsu, Keijo (Seoul).

Miike, FusanMarine

and

Agencies Jinsen

Hamburg-Amerike

Norddeutscher LloydLinie H.Japan,

G. Bennett, manager for Southern

Riekmers Line Formosa and Korea

Ellerman-Bucknall S.S. Co. W.J. S.A. Burrell,

Marston assist, manager, do. '

Toyo Risen Kaisha, Tokyo

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Wuriu

Import, Shokwai

Export(Holme,

and Ringer & Co ),

S. Aoiki, manager chants—Telephs. 138 Commission

and 451; Tel. Mer- Ad:

Nutter & Co., General Exporters, Steam- Wuriu R. McKenzie, manager

ship Agents, Quick Bunkering, Charter- S. R.Naito,

ing, Insurance,Landing

Forwarding, Coal, Export

and and Import,

Commission Agencies Jenkin do.

Agents—Osaka Mainichi

Kiyotaki-machi. Head Office: Moji;Building, 902, Hongkong and S’hai. Bankg, Corpn.

Teleph. 866 (Moji); P.O. Box 3; Tel. Ad: CharteredLine

Admiral Bank of Ind., A. and China-

Nutter; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Al, Asiatic

Scott’s,

field’s. Watkin’s,

Branch Bentley’s

Offices: Dairi andandKaratsu;

Scho- AmericanSteam and Nav.

OrientalCo., Line

Ld.

Teleph. Bank Line, Ld.

Horace1305 (Dairi)

Nutter Barber & Co.’s Line of Steamers

Ben Line of Steamers

Chinese and Japanese stall Canadian PacificSteam

Steamships,

Agencies

Anderson, Green & Co., Ld., London China

China Mutual

Navigation Co.,Nav.

Ld. Co.,Ld.Ld.

Robert Dollar& Co.,

Williamson Co. Hongkong Cie. des Messageries Maritimes

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. East

Holland Asiatic

Cost Co.,

Azie Ld.Lijn

Manufacturers’ Life Insur. Assocn. Java-China-Japan Lijn

Sun Fire Insurance Co. Northern S.S. Co., Ld.

 MOJI AND SHIMONOSEKI—NAGASAKI 507

Northern Pacific Railway Co.

Norwegian, Africa and Australia Line Lloyd’s, London (Moji and Shiraono-

(Christiania ) Co., Ld. seki Districts)

Ocean Steamship London

New Salvage

Zealand Association

insurance Co., Ld.

Steamship Co. “Orient,” Copenhagen Norwich Union Fire Insce. Socy.,

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

Andrew Weir & Co.’s Line of Steamers North British and Mercantile Ins. Ld.

Co-

Watts, Watts & Co.’s Steamers Royal

South Exchange

British Assur. Corporation

Insurance Co., Ld.

Board of Underwriters of N.Y. Tokyo

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. Union Marine

InsuranceandSocy.

FireofInsce. Co., Ld.

Canton, Ld.

NAGASAKI

Nagasaki is a city of great antiquity, and in the early days of European in-

ftercourse

Japan. Itwith the Far East

is admirably was onthethemost

situated important coast

south-western seat ofof thethe foreign

Island oftrade with*

Kiushiu.

A melancholy interest attaches to the neighbourhood as the scene of the extinction of

Christianity

in 1637. When in the empire andreligion

the Christian the extermination

was crushed and of the

theprofessors

foreignersofwere thatexpelled,

religion

';• confined

to the Dutchto a small plot of ground at Nagasaki called Deshima. By the Treatywereof

alone was extended the privilege of trading with Japan, and they

1858 Nagasaki was one of the ports opened to British trade on the 1st July in the

following year.

I admirable

On entering the ofharbour of Nagasaki no stranger can failoftohillybe struck with the

to his view.situation

The harbour the istown and the beautiful

a land-locked panorama

inlet deeply indented with scenery

smallopened

bays,

about three miles long with a width varying from half-a-mile to a mile. A reclamation

scheme was commenced in October, 1897,and completed in January, 1905; 147 acres were

reclaimed,

in front ofand whatretaining walls measuring

were formerly the foreign nearly five milesatinDeshima

concessions length haveand been built

Megasaki.

Simultaneously, the harbour was deepened. The cost

yen. There are quay walls to accommodate two vessels of 8,000 tons The town is on of the work was 4,000,000-

| theof a eastern

mile in side

extremeof thewidth.

harbour,Thewhich

foreignis about

quartertwoadjoins

miles the

longtown

by about

on thethreesouth

quarters

side.

The

are chief

a few mercantile

streets houses

running are situated

parallel with on

it, andthe bund

there facing

are a the

number harbour,

of behind

private which

residences

on the hill-side. There is a Roman Catholic church; Anglican services are held every

Sunday

and one atforeign

the Seamen’s Mission.duThere areThetwoMitsubishi

clubs (Nagasaki andownInternational)

in Nagasaki, thehotel—the

largest ofHotel

which has Japon.

a length of 714 feetCompany

On the keel blocksthree docks

and a

depth ofdocks

, smaller waterowned at ordinary spring Ironworks

by the Matsuo tides of 34&feet 6 inches.Co., There

Dockyard are three

and situated other

nearer to

the harbour entrance. As a shipbuilding centre the place

. recent years; in addition to large ocean-going steamers, a battle cruiser of 27,500 tonshas rapidly developed in

. displacement

there. Nagasaki and gained

a battleship of over importance

considerable 30,000 tons displacement

as a base for steamhave been constructed

trawlers, but the

vessels

has been were all

restarted sold to

but foreign

on a governments

smaller scale but for

most warof service

the during

trawlers now1918.

use The industry

Shimonoseki

as a base. The Municipality has erected a large fish market on the wharf near the railway

station.

was A largein extension

completed of theFurther

waterworks to meethavethebeen

growing needs ofsince the town

but have not yet March, 1904.

been completed. extensions

The railway developmentsinofprogressrecent years 1920, have

made

seki, toit possible,

travel bywithraila brief

from sea passagetoof Kobe

Nagasaki ten minutes

and thencebetween Moji andTheShimono-

to Tokyo. climate

inbourhood,

Nagasakitheismostmildfamous

and salubrious, and there are popular health resorts in the neigh-

Jaid out in 1911, and which, being Mountis Unzen,

since 1923, on whichimproved.

being gradually a nine-hole golf course was-

.508 NAGASAKI

In 1924 the exports were valued at Yen 25,802,859 and the imports at Yeah

47,765,526, as compared with Yen 89,860,21 and Yen 29,771,309, respectively, in 1923. jl

Thetaken

census population

in 1920of the portreturned

it was has increased greatly

as 176,554, during

nearly recent

double thatyears.

which In the|{

it wasp*

20 years previously. It is now estimated

, the Nagasaki Press, is published daily. to be about 200,000. An English newspaper^

DIRECTORY

Chinzei Gaku - in — Higashi - yamate; United States of America

Teleph. 1034 Consul—H.

Kev. II. E. West, 6, Higashi-yamate

Glen Bruner, 12, do. Clerk—LouisB.V.Hitchcock

Vogelweid

•CHURCHES Curnow & Co., J., Storekeepers

Nagasaki Episcopal Church—Tempor- A.F.Russell

Fisk

arily at Sailors’ Home, Oura

Hon. Chaplain—Rev. J. Hind

Secretary—E. R. S. Pardon GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS ,

Appeal Court

Union Church—Seamen’s Home President —Mochiyoshi Nakanishi

Secretary—Miss F. Harrow Chief Proc.—Tomoyasu Minatani

-CONSULATES Custom House

Belgium Director—H. Kanemitsu

Chief Inspector—T. Taniguchi

Consul—F. E. E. Ringer Chief of General Office—T. Tasaki !

China—2, Oura; Teleph. 327; Tel. Ad: Chief

Chief Accountant—K.Shiga

Appraiser—T. Tasaki

Sinoconsul Chief Plants Quar. Officer—T. Isii

Denmark

Consul—H.

Consul inB. Hitchcock,

charge ofAmerican

Danish District Court

interests President—Zyuntaro Miura

Head Proc.—Shibahiko Uchida

Great Britain Harbour Department

Consul—M. Paske-Smith,

Shipping Clerk—S. Taguchic.b.e. Harbour Master—T. Taniguchi I

Consular Agent — R. McKenzie Chief Quar. Officer—U. Yamazi <•

(Shimonoseki) Chief

Chief Medical

Vet. Officer—Y.

Officer—Z. Abe

Sakagami

Acting Consular Agent—M. C, Veterinary Officers—K. Sato and

Adams (Karatsu) K. Matumoto

Italy, Consular Agency Medical

M. Officers—K.

Urukawa and T. Nakashima,-i

Mitumara

Con. Agt.—M. Paske-Smith, c.b.e. Boarding Officers—Y. Tanaka, K.

Netherlands Matumori and K. Hatakeyama i

Acting Vice-Consul-M. Paske-Smith, Quarantine

Yokoyama,Officers—T.

T. Irie and T.Hara,

KunoT. £

C.B.E.

Norway Kencho

Consul—S. A. Ringer Governor—K. TominagaKanazawa

Vice-Governor—Masao

Portugal Secretary—M.

Do —S. Susuki

Nakatani

Vice-Consul—S. A. Ringer Do. —N. Suzuki

Sweden Chief Supt. of Police—Bunji Mohri ]

Vice-Consul—F. E. E. Ringer Supt., Foreign

Chief Affairs—M.Nakamura

of Education—S. Ishii j

 NAGASAKI 509'

Local Court Andrew Weir & Co.

Supb. Judge—Kaichiro Soezima Watts,

Board ofWatts & Co. of New York

Underwriters

Procurator—M. Matsufuzi Commercial

Post Office Law Union & RockAssurance

Union Insurance Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.

Postmaster—T. Ide Lloyd’s (London)

Chief, Telegraphs—Y. Sugiyama L’don. & Salvage

London Lancashire Insurance Co., Ld.

Association

Do.,

Do., Foreign Mails—H.

Domes. Mails—J. Kasai

Matsuo North Brit, and Mercant. Ins. Co., Ld.

Do., Telephones—Y. Nakamura i North NorwichChina UnionInsurance

Fire Ins.Co., Ld. Ld.

Society,

Umegasaki Police Station Royal

South Insurance Co.,

British Insurance Ld.

Superintendent—M. Kaizuka Sun Insurance Office Co., Ld.

Tokio

UnionMarineInsuranceandSoc.

Fire ofIns.Canton,

Co., Ld.Ld.

Great Northern Telegraph Co.—P.O. i Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

K Box II; Tel. Ad: Nordiske Toyo MarineBaggage

Insurance Co.,Assoc.,

Ld. Ld.

| J. H.A.E.Erichsen,

Ovesen superintendent Travellers’ Insur,

L. S. Klerk | A. Plesner Fuso Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

O.

P. H.A. L.Hansen

Christensen ( C.S. Lassen

Lyster Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn.

H.K.A. Kameshima

Courtney, acting

| C.agent

M. de Souza

Holme, Ringer & Co., Merchants

!| F.E.E.

S. A. Ringer

Ringer

T. C. Robertson, signs per pro. Japan Tourist Bureau—4, Oura

P. R. Rosoman, do.

T. A. Glover | W. H. Sainton Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd.—5, Oura;

P.O. Box 6

Agencies Agencies

Ir Banque

ChartereddeBank

1’Indo-Chine

of India, A., and China Mercantile Bank

Indo-China SteamofOffice,

India, Ld. Co., Ld.

Navigation

International Banking

Admiral Oriental Line Corporation Canton Insurance Ld.

| Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ld. HongkongAssurance

Alliance Fire Insurance

Co. (FireCo.,& Marine)-

Ld.

Bank Line, Ld.

' . Barber & Co.’s Line of Steamers Guardian Assurance Co.

Insurance

China SugarOffice of Australia,

Refining Co., Ld. Ld.

Ben LineIndia

British of Steamers

Steam Navigation

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.Co. Bombay-Burmah

(teak) Trading Corpn., Ld.

China

China Mutual

Navigation Steam

Co.,Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld.

Compania Transatlantica Kwassui Jo Gakko—13, Higashi Yamate

CunardSteamship

S.S. Co., Ld. Miss

Miss C.A. B.Oldridge

L. White, principal

Peckham

Dollar

Danish East Asiatic Co.Line MissM. (absent)

Eastern and Australian S.S. Co. Miss

Miss L.P. Davis

Furness,

Garland Withy & Co.,Corporation

Steamship Ld. Miss A. Ashbaugh |I Miss

Place Miss Y.H. Fehr

Couch

Gow, Harrison & Co. Fukuoka

Miss E. M. Lee, principal (absent)

Holland Oost-Ade Lijn

Cie. des Messageries Miss H. Howey, acting principal

Houlder, Middleton &Maritimes

Co. Miss

Miss H.G. Albrecht

K. Wythe | Miss A. Peet

Java-China-Japan Lijn

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Kumamoto

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. Miss C. S. Teague

Miss Elizabeth Kilburn

Prince

Rankin, Line, Ld.

Gilmour & Co., Ld. Miss M. Lee (absent)

Royal Kagoshima

SwedishMail EastSteam Packet

Asiatic Co. Co. Miss

Miss Alice

M. Paine Finlay

(absent)

Toyo Kisen

Turner, Kaisha & Co.

Brightman

Frank Waterhouse & Co. Lloyd’s Register

Kaigan-dori; Teleph. of Shipping—9,

2093; Tel. Oura,

Ad::

West Hartlepool S. N. Co., Ld. Register

510 NAGASAKI

MISSIONS Mitsubishi Kogyo Kaisha, Ltd. (Branch

Convent des Sceues bit Saint Enfant Office), CoalAd:Merchants—

machi; Tel. Iwasakimin,21,Collieries:

Kozone-

Jesus

Sceur St. Elie, superieure and 7 Takashima, Ochi, etc.

Sisters T.

Agency Satow, manager

Homan Catholic Mitsubishi Marine & Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

Right Rev. J. Cl. Combaz,

Vy. Rev. E. Lemarie, Yic. Genl. Bishop Nagasaki Club

Rev. E. Raguet, Miss. Ap. “Nagasaki Pkess” (Daily Newspaper)—20,

Rev.

Rev. L. F. Gamier

A. A. Halbout Oura: Teleph. 972;acting-editor

Tel. Ad: Pressand sub-

Rev. Y. Ninomiya,

Rev. F.E. Bertrand

Rebel (absent) manager

Rev. H. Bulteau

Rev. F. Brenguier Nagasaki Young Men’s Christian Asso- \

Rev.

Rev. E.A. Joly

Heuzet ciation—Fukuro-machi

Rev. G. Raoult ;

Rev. A. Chapdelaine (absent) Nippon Yusenmanager

S. Ogata, Kaisha

Rev. L. Gracy

Rev.

Rev. J.J. Breton

F. Bois — — 4, Semba-cho, jj

Rev. P. Cotrel Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Rev. M. Fressenon Ichome; Telephs. 127 and 864

Rev. M. Bonnet Standard Oil Co. of New York—9, Oura;

Rev.

Rev. F.F. Veillon

Thiry Teleph. 919; Tel. Ad: Socony

Rev. J. M. Martin C. B. Kinnes

Rev.

Rev. F. Drouet

Fr. Bonnecaze

Bois

Rev. United States Armv (Office of Depot

Rev. G.M.Lagreve Quartermaster)

Capt. Trumbull, Q.M. Corps

Rev. L. Arvin-Berod C. VY. Brough, field clerk, do.

'Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Import and Walker & Co.,and

R. N.,Forwarding

Stevedores. Landing,

Export Merchants—3, Oura; Telephs. Shipping Customs Brokers and Estate and

Agents,

Agts.,Fresh

Ship-

147 and

Agencies 149; Tel. d; Mitsui chandlers, Compradores

Hamburg-Amerika Line, Hamburg Water Suppliers—Teleph. 137 (L.D.);

Holland-Amerika Line, Rotterdam Tel.R. Ad: Walker

S.S. M. Nederland, Lloyd,

M. Rotterdam Amsterdam

Rotterdam Y.Walker,

Shimidzujr.

Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappij, K. Sasaki

Batavia& Bucknall S.S. Co. R. Hirashita

Ellerman,

Kuribayashi Shosen Kaisha, Ld.

Taisho Marine and and Fire

Fire Ins.

Ins. Co., Ld. Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

Tokyo Marine Co., Ld. J. Y.Yoshiga,

Uyeda,manager

sub-manager

 FORMOSA

ThisN.,island,

degrees ana one of the 120

longitude largestand in122Asia, is situated

degrees E., andbetween is separatedlatitude

from22theandcoast26-

of Fukien, China, by a channel about one hundred miles in width. It is a prolongation

ofanese

the Empire.

Japanese Its and name

Loochoo Archipelagoes,

Formosa, signifying and“ inbeautiful

1895 wasisland,” incorporated in the Jap-

was conferred by

the

Bay) by the Chinese, to whom it belonged from 1661 to 1894. It is said that(Great

Portuguese, the first Europeans to visit it, but it was called Taiwan the

Japanese endeavoured to form a colony in the island in 1620, but large numbers of

Chinese were settled and

several settlements, theretraces

prior ofto their

that date. The Dutch

occupation are stillarrivedto be infound

1634,inandthefounded

island,

but they were compelled in 1661 to retire by the

then assumed the sovereignty of western Formosa. His grandson and successor, Chinese pirate chief Koxinga, who

however, was induced, twenty-two years later, to

of China. By the Treaty of Shimonoseki, which terminated the war between Chinaresign the crown to the Emperor

and Japan in 1895, the island was ceded to Japan as one of the conditions of peace, and

on

boardthe 1st June,

shipand outside1895,Keelung.

the formalThesurrender

resident wasChinese

made, the ceremony

officials, takingdeclared

however, place ona,

opposing forces were completely overcome, the last stand being made in the south the

republic, offered resistance, and it was not until the end of October that by

Liu Yung-fu, the Black Flag General, of Tonkin notoriety. Takow was bombarded;

and captured on 15th October, and Anping

the same month, Liu Yung-fu having taken refuge in flight. was peacefully occupied on the 21st of

Formosa is about 260 miles in length, and from 60

part. It is intersected from north to south by a range of mountains, which forms a to 70 miles broad in the widest

kind

is 13,880of backbone

feet high.to theOnisland,

the the loftiestsidepeakof ofthis

western which,rangeMount the Morrison

slope is (Niitakayama),

more gradual

than on the eastern side, and broken by fertile valleys which lose themselves in the

large undulating

dividing plain on bywhich

chain is peopled the Chineseracearewho

an aboriginal settled. The high nolandallegiance

acknowledged east of theto

the

ments, but as the island is being steadily opened up conditions are improving,settle-

Chinese Government and made frequent raids upon the outlying Chinese and

doubtless naturally

although in course of time and they will become emerged in the general population,

who lived principallya bysavage the chase.warlike people, allied to the Malays and Polynesians,

The population of Formosa in estimated to be as followsNatives (Chinese),

3,371,358;

Savages, Japanese (excluding

95,149—total, 3,655,239.military), 164,266;toForeigners

Inasaddition the foregoing, (mostlythereChinese), 24,466;of

are tribes

aborigines,

districts described

and taken in the

under inGovernment returns “savages,” living within the administrative

census was the autumncontrol of 1925,aggregating

but too approximately 48,000. Aoffresh

late for the inclusion the

figuresThe inrevenue,

this year’s (1926)down

which report.

to 1904 averaged about Yen 20,000,000 annually, has since

steadily increased, the figure for 1923-24 being Yen 130.500,000, and for 1922-23 Yen

111,097,561.

and the importsThefromvalueabroad

of thetotalled

exports Yen to foreign

46,424,036,countries in 1924 year’s

was Yen 42,575,953,

Yen 29,152,437, and Yen 39,207,867 respectively. Thethe7 trade

previouswith Japanreturns for thebeing

same

period was Exports, Yen 211,098,223,

Yon 169,442,365, and Yen 70,921,625 in 1923. and Imports, Y en 86,573,972, as compaied with

The products of Formosa are numerous, vegetation being everywhere most

luxuriant,

bananas testifying to the richness of the soil. Tea, camphor, rice, sugar and

The faunaareincludes

largely cultivated,

bears, monkeys, the threedeer,latter

wildbeing boar,extensively

badgers, martens,shipped totheJapan.

scaly

ant-eater,

not as common and other

as mightsmaller animals. where

be expected Birdsvegetation

are not very is so numerous,

abundant. and snakes

As regards

minerals there are at present only two gold mines

and Zuiho in the vicinity of Keelung). The total mineral products of the island running (viz., those at Kinkosaki

during 1924, according to investigations made by the Mining Bureau are given as

approximately

589,000, Coal YenGold9,373,000,Yen 672,000,

Petroleum SilverYenYen 2-2,783,

200,000, SulphurCopper Yenand Copper ores Yen

34,000.

 .512 FORMOSA

Amongst miscellaneous factories and mills at various places throughout the islands

may be mentioned a brewery,

fertiliser factories, ramie and jute mills, cement ice-works, a straw-board

works, several factory,brick-works

two flour-mills,

(many

using

plants, Manchester

andthea gasnorth kilns),

factory numerous

in Taihoku. oil-extracting and rice mills, several electric-light!

From of the island tea forms the principal

are energetically pushing its cultivation and preparation. The value shipped to foreign export, and the authorities!

markets in 1924 was Yen 10,309,000, of which about half was Ooloong, and the remainder

scented tea (known as Pouchong) which is mainly consumed in Netherlands India and!

the Straits. Camphor to the value of Yen 2,636,000 was exported, and Yen 3,890.000!

worth shippedoftowhich

Yen 9,373,000, Japan,Yen as also lren 2,115,000

2,068,000 of camphor

went to Japan, and theoil. remainder

Coal exports was amounted

sent abroad.to

The previous

the export of year’s

rice to total,

Japan andreached Yen 48,486,000,

bananas and canned which is rathertomore

pineapples a than ofdouble

value Yen

13,166,000

the exportwere figuresalsoareshipped

given asthere.

YTenTSugar is nowtotheJapan,

119,911,000 leadingandindustry of the island,

Yen 5,994,000 to otherand!

countries. Alcohol to a value of Yen 3,039,000 also was shipped to Japan, and . Yen

1,621,000 worth sent abroad. Of Miscellaneous

r items:—Sweet

cement, dried fish, cotton cloth, &c., over l en 16,000,000 worth were likewise exported, potatoes, salt, lumber,^

ofThere

which areabout

now 42two-thirds went to Japan,

of these equipped and the machinery

with modern remainder abroad.scattered Sugar Factories:

throughout the;

island, mostly in the central and

improved Formosan type, and 100 old-style ones. southern districts, in addition to 11 factories of;

by theThe following articles now come under the Monopoly Law, and can only be handled!

TheGovernment:—opium,

trade and industriescamphor, salt, tobacco,

of the island are steadilywinesdeveloping,

and spirits.and both fish and

fruit

has been directed to the gathering of coral, supplies of whichwhilst

are now being largely exported to the mother country, haverecently

been found attention

in the t

waters of the northern vicinity. All the principal towns are now equipped with 5

water-works, electric lighting, large markets, etc., and

under Government support is still working with a view to the electrification of thea Japanese Electrical Company

railways

it was prior and toother

the industries

earthquakeof calamity

the island,ofalthough

1923 in not Japan,beingandpushed as vigorously

it is rumoured work!as,

may shortly be abandoned, for reasons of economy.

One great drawback to the island is its lack of

especially felt on account of the strength of the monsoons in the Formosa Channel. good harbours, which is more

Those on the eastern side are few and neither commodious nor accessible; whilst on the,!

westlittle

are coast,better

with than

the exception of Keelung in the north

open roadsteads. and Takowarein still the south, they

car- j

ried out both at Keelung and Takow Harbour and these, improvements

when completed, willbeing

greatly

increase

and attheTakow

sixdepth existing accommodation.

of above 6,000 At present

tonsentrance

each cantobethe not moreonthan

berthed four vessels

theisquay frontsandatat one

Keelung,

The

respectively. at low water at the harbours 30 feet 23i time.

feet,

Taipeh is the capital of Formosa, and Tainan is the chief city in the south ;

ofsouth,

the Island.

and The open

Tamsui ports are four in number, viz., Takow and held

Anpingforinsome the

months in 1884-5 by and Keelung

the French, in the

under north. Courbet,

Admiral The latter

but waswas evacuated on

the 21st June, 1885. The rivers of Formosa are few, shallow, and winding, only

navigable

is very pleasant to smallin flat-bottomed

the winter, butboats. hot inThesome scenery

partsisofdelightful,

the island.and the climate '

A railway

to Heito (formerlytraversing

Ako) in the the west

south—aside distance

of the island, of 275 from

miles—wasKeelung in theopened

officially north ^J

by H.I.H.

.and Tamsui Prince

in theKan-In

north. on OnOctober

the 24th, coast

west 1908. aAloop shortlinelineofalso56?rConnects

miles Taipeh "

between

Chikunan and Oden (near Shoka) has been completed and is now working. Hugging j

the

line.coast,On astheit through-line,

does, it avoidssleeping-cars

the steep gradients andrunnumerous tunnels of theof main !l

class passengers only. A line along the are Eastnow ; coast isforunder

the accommodation

construction and first-

has fj,

already

there is abeen completed!

break, whilstbeyondbet ween

from the Keelung

latter and Suwo.55.1Between

to Giokuri, thetheline

latter and Karenko t\j

another gap occurs, which, from Taito to Riro,miles, a span is working,

of 27.7 miles, itwhenis in '

..running order. From Takow to Panryo (now known as Borio), near the southern

•extremity of the island, work is'still proceeding, the line being open as far as Keishu.

 FOKMOSA 513-

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Stationed at the Capital

Governor-General—Takio Izawa

Commander-in-Chief—Lieutenant-General Shoichi Kanno

Director-General—Fumio Goto

Civil Administration Bureau Tainan

Bureau of Science of Govt, of Formosa Judge—Y.

Procurator—H.TanakaTakei

Fumio Goto

, Secretarial Department Schools

Y. Hirayama Medical School for Formosans

Foreign A fairs Professor—Dr. Horiuchi

Foreign Teacher—H. Sauter

Chief—S. Mori

Finance Department High School for Boys (Taipeh)

Director—H. Abe Principal . Mizawa

Communications Department Middle School forHaihatake

Principal^—M. Boys (Taipeh)

Director—D. Ikuno Foreign Teacher—R. J. Wilkinson

Agricultural and Industrial Second Middle School for Boys (Taipeh)-

Director—S. Katayama Principal - H. Kawase

Piddie Affairs Department

Director—M. Sakamoto Government Normal School (Taipeh)

Internal Affairs Department Principal Director—S. Shebota

Director—S. Kinoshita Higher Commercial School (Taipeh)

LawDirector—I.

DepartmentWada Principal Director-!. Takeda

Foreign Teacher— —. Griffin

Educational Higher Agricultural School

Director—T.Affairs

IkomaDepartment Principal Director—Dr. K. Oshima

Middle School (Shinchiku)

Government Hospital (Taihoku) Principal—S. Qki

Director—M. Kuraoka Middle School First (Taichiu)

Harbour Office Principal—T. Shimomura

Director—K. Ikeda Middle School, Second (Taichiu)

Inspector—S. Fujii Principal—K. Yanagizawa

Imperial

Chief Taiwan. Customs Ito

Commissioner—K. Middle School, First (Kagi)

Do. Principal—S. Miya

Do. Inspector—K.

Appraiser—G. Ide

Suini Middle School, First

Railway Department Principal—M. Hiroe(Tainan)

Chief—R. Shirase Foreign Teacher—W. James

Middle School, Second

Principal—T. (Tainan)

Takahashi

Law Courts

I Court of Appeal (Taipeh) Middle School (Takao)

Judge—S. Aihara Principal—S. Yoshikawa

Higher Court (Taipeh) Middle Schools for Women

Judge—T. Mochizuki Keelung—R. Kondo, principal

I Local Courts Taipeh—G. Shimidzu, do.

Shinchiku—F.Tsukamoto,do.

Taipeh Taichiu—M. Shinozaki, do.

Judge—S. Uno

Procurator—I. Miyoshi Shoka—O. Mayekawa, do.

Taichiu Tainan—M. Kusunoki, do.

Judge—T. OsatoFurukawa Kagi—K. Nodzu,

Takao—K. Honda, do.

do.

Procurator—S.

 rORMOSA—TAMSUI AND KEELUNG

Monopoly Bup.eau (Opium, Camphor, Taichiu—S.

Tainan^—T. Endo

Aramaki

Salt, Tobacco, Alcohol, Wines and

Spirits) Takao —T. Iwamoto

Diiector—S. Uga CONSULATES

Prefects Great BritainFrench

Norwegian, (Also inandCharge oil

SpanisIL

Taihoku—A. Yoshioka interests)—Tel. Ad: Britain, Tamsuij

Shinchiku—S. Furuki Acting Consul— S. H. de Bunsen j

Tainan—K.

Taichiu—B. Kita

Motoyama

Takao —R. Miura Netherlands—Taipeh

Taito—T. Saito Hon. Vice-Consul—P. C. Nicholls aj

Karenko—R. Eguchi United States of America—23, Taishol

machi, 2-chome,

Teleph. 597; Tel. Ad:Taihoku,

AmericanTaiwanI

Consul

Mayors

Keelung—T. Sato Consul—Chas. L. De Nault

Taihoku—G. Ota Interpreter—C. Matsuo

TAMSUI AND KEELUNG

The port

north-western of Tamsui lies fertile

in lat. 25island

deg. 10 min. N., and The

long. 101 deg. like

26 min. others

E.,on thh

Formosa, has asidetroublesome

of the bar, whichofgreatly Formosa. retards harbour,

the growth ofall the port

The town, called Hob£, is situated on the north side of the river, about two miles from

the bar. In October, 1884, the French ships under Admiral Courbet

. sui, but were unable to take the place. The Japanese took possession on the 7th June bombarded Tam

1895.

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 capei

ofby aFoki

rangeand Peton, someIt20was

of mountains. milesonceapart, amidst Settlement,

a Spanish bold and striking

butthewasscenery, backec

subsequent!;

captured and held by the Dutch until they in turn gave place to

Koxinga, formerly a pirate chief, who caused himself to be proclaimed King of Formosa Chinese under

Though

Chinchew,a mere village, it has

and Foochow. long carried

Keelung on atoconsiderable

wa s opened foreign tradenative

at thetrade

samewith

time Amoyi

as thi

other

drawnFormosan

from Imageports.

Point The limitsIsland.

to Bush of the On porttheare5th

defined to be1884,

August, within

the aport

straight

was bomlini

barded

reducedbytotheruins,

Frenchandunder Admiral

the place Lespes,Itwhen

captured. the forts

was then above by

garrisoned the thetownFrenclj

wed

who held it until after the Treaty of Peace had been signed at Tientsin in June

1885. The place was occupied by the, Japanese on the 3rd June, 1895.

The trade returns for 1924 show that the value of the trade of the island wa

. as follows:—

With Foreign Countries With Japan

Exports Yen 42,575,953 Exports Yen 211,098,223 \

Imports... ... „ 46,424,036 Imports „ 86,573,972 :

Yen 88,999,989 Yen 297,672,195 (

Of the total, Yen 203,151,993 passed through Keelung and Tamsui.

At Keelung harbour improvements are still in progress and, when completed, wil

largely increase the accommodation available. The steamer anchorage in this harbou;

has a uniform depth of at least 30 feet, and the harbour has been widened to 48)

feet ain dock

also its narrowest part. There is ofa 372

slipway at Keelung

breadthfor1900

atvessels of of50048tonk!

A dry dock with an extreme

can take vessels up length

to 3,000 feetgross.

tons and a During entrance

a lighthouse feet

wa,

 TAMSUI AND KEELUNG—TAIHOKU (TAIPEH) & DAITOTE (TWATUTIA) 515

-completed on Pak-sa Point, a low headland on the west coast, some 20 miles south-west

of Tamsui, and one has beenwitherected

:stone on Agincourt Island.of which At Keelungregular

there mail

is a

steamersquayof intheconnection

6,000 tons class the

are railway,

berthed, alongside

the depth of water the alongside being

28-30 feet. When the improvements in progress are completed it will be possible

to accommodate

admit at below

the quay

thisabout 10 atsteamers each of 10,000 tons capacity, and

Thesixrailway

steamersline between tonnage

Tamsui and the buoys.

Taipeh was opened in August, 1901, and

has been

terminus of

of great

the benefit to

trans-Formosan the people

Government bf the district.TheKeelung

Railway. iscity

the isnorthern

capitalnomenclatureknownof

by the Chinese name of Taipeh, and also under the Japanese

Taihoku, which isetc.,nowhaving

Manka, Datotei, applicable,

recentlyalso,beento abolished.

the whole district, the former

At the mouth of thenames

Tamsuiof

river lies the town of Kobe, usually known as Tamsui to avoid confusion with Kobe

in Japan proper.

DIRECTORY

(For Government Departments and Consulates see Formosa section, pages 511-4)

iBank of Taiwan, Ltd. (Tamsui Office) Agency

T. Sasao, manager Tokyo Fire, Marine Insurance Co.

■Customs, Taipeh Ito

Director—K. Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd. —(Piatow

Chief Tin Factory and Installation)

Do. Inspector—Y.

Appraiser—G.Sakai

Sumi G. Nissen

Standard Oil Co. of New York

Agency—Wee Tong Bo

1I '-Osaka Shosen

R. H.Suwa, Kaisha

manager Yamashita Kisen Kogyo Kaisha (Yama-

Morita, sub-manager shita Steamship and Mining Co., Ltd.)

T. Yano, chief accountant —Head Office. Kobe; Tel. Ail: Yamashita

TAIHOKU (TAIPEH) AND DAITOTE [

(TWATUTIA) DIRECTORY

|' Asano Bussan Kaisha

ft] Ho-kee Bank of T aiwan, Ltd. Head Office: Taipeh .

I .Boyd &

" Itchome; Co., Merchants—15, Minato cho, Carter, Macy Co., Inc., Tea Merchants

A. B.C. 5thTel.andAd: Boyd,Bentley’s,

6th edns., Taipeh; Codes:

Scott’s Carter,

CirPn ftMacy

"RppVipCo., Inc. (New York)

1 10thE. Thomas,

edn., Lieber’s,

partnerPremier C. li. Woolverton | J. M. Boyol

R.A.B. W.Orr,Gillingham,

do. signs per pro.

H. L. Keen China

I Agencies Head Office : Taipeh,

Kananginko. Formosa;

Branches Tel. Ad:

: Singapore,

Lloyd’s

* Dodwell & Co., Ld., “ Suez ” steamers Canton, Samarang, Saigon, Rangoon,

Eastern & Australian S.S. Co., Ld. Haiphong, Tokyo

Ben LineEllerman

of Steamers Lin Yucho, president

Y. Yamanaka, vice-president

Ii Columbia

London Line of Steamers

Pacific Shipping Co. T. Kikukawa, managing-director

516 TAIHOKU (TA1PEH) AND DAITOTEI (TWATUTIA)

Elphinstone, S., Merchant — Daitotei; ¥# IS IS K ^

Telephs.

Codes: A.B.C.2235 and5th, 1677, Hokuto

Lieber’s, 14; Osaka Shosen

Western Kaisha

Union, Bentley’s R. Suwa, manager

General Manager S. Miyata, sub-manager

Tokki

HinglyGomei

& Co. Kaisha PostPostmaster—K.

Office

Ho Hoat Ironworks Higuchi

Agency

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd., The—

Tel. Ad: Shells

Gillingham, A. W., Merchant—31, 32> G. Ringnalda,

W. H. Coulson local manager

Nichome Taishio-machi, Taihoku G. Nissen, installation manager at

Agencies Tamsui

Hongkong Daily Press

Directory and Chronicle for Sale & Frazar, Ltd. (Formosa Branch),.

China, Japan, etc. Merchants,

Omotecho,2,NImporters and Exporters—

ichome,Hachiban;Telephs.

f[j ^ Ghee-Ho 216 and 1781;

Salefrazar, FrazarP.O.andBoxTexaco30; Tel. Ad:

Jardine, M atheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants P. H. Green

H.P.Lachlan, agent and tea inspector M. Shigematsu | N. S. Lim

Agencies

O. da Roza Admiral Oriental Line

Agencies

YokohamaPacific

Canadian SpecieSteamships,

Bank Ld. IstmianSteamship

Dollar S.S. Line Line

Royal Mail Steam

Glen Line of Steamers Packet Co.

Indo-ChinaSteam Navigation Co., Ld. Samuel Samuel & HCo., Sa-mu-lo Ltd., Merchants—

Canton Insurance

Alliance AssuranceOffice,

Co., Ld.Ld. Taipeh; Tel. Ad: Orgomanes

Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. P. W.C. Nicholls, manager

O.Ld.,

S. S. New

Co., Ld., S. N. Co., AgenciesH. Grafter, accountant

YorkandandC. M.Trans-Pacific

Service Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn.

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Douglas

Messageries Steamship

Maritimes Co.

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. Java-China-Japan Lijn

American and Manchurian Line Ocean Steamship

China Mutual S. N.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Lim Kai Tai & Co., Manufacturers of Union

Commercial Insur. Society of Canton,Co.Ld.

Aerated

and ImportWaters, GeneralCoal

Merchants, Store Dealers

Merchants Law, Union Union and Rock Assurance

Insur. Co.

—79, Eiraku-cho, 4-chome, Taipeh; Liverpool

Teleph. 1793; Tel. Ad: Lim Kai Tai; Sun Insurance Office

Manufacturers’ Life Ins. Co. of Canada

Codes: Bentley’s and Private New York Life Insurance Co.

Swed. E. Asiatic Co.,Ld.,Gotenborg

East Asiatic Co., Ld., Copenhagen

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsui & Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel. Ad:

Co.), Merchants Socony

S. C.Tsukui,

Inouye,manager

assist,do.manager H. E. Gumbart, manager

J. Pakata, G. E. Owens

TeaK. Department

Mizawa, manager Tait & Co., Merchants

J. Culin, tea inspector F. A.C. L.Hogg

Pink, signs per pro.

North Formosa Foreign Board(chairman),

of Trade Agencies

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co»

Committee—F. C. Hogg Toyo Kisen

P. C. Nicholls (vice-chairman), G. S

Beebe, H. Lachlan, R. B. Orr, A. L. Dollar Line Kaisha

Trans-Pacific Service

Pink (secretary) American Asiatic Steamship Co.

 TAIHOKU (TAIPEH) AND DAITOTEI (TWATUTIA)—KEELUNG 517

American and Oriental Line Wee Tong Bo (Chin Seng Industrial

Osaka Shosen Kaisha (sub-agency) Developement Co., Ltd.), Coal Mine

(■ South British Insurance

Northern Assurance Co., Ld, Co., Ld. Owners;

and Import,

General Export, Commission

Merchants—119, Eirakku-

I North China Insurance Co., Ld. cho, Nichome, Taihoku; Telephs. 62, 74

Yangtsze Insurance

ElDiaCompania Association,

Anonima Ld. and 749; Tel. Ad: Weetongbo, Taihoku;

Bo'jird of Underwriters bf Ne|dewSeguros

York : v Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and improved,

Bentley’s complete phrasemanager

Pnricb Lihe& Far WeeW. Tong Bo, general

I Struthers BarryEast Service E. Broadbridge

Lai Kiu Yei | Sho Bin

Taiwan Soko Kaisha, Ltd., Warehouse-

) men, Landing and Shipping Agents, Agencies Standard Oil Co. of New York

t? cho,

Stevedores, Custom Brokers—Idzumi-

1-chome; P.O. Box 26; Tel. Ad: Java- China-Japan Brick

Li j n of Steamers

Formosa

FukushinMachine

Colliery Co., Ld.

’ Taiwansoko

T.T. Yamamoto, president

Mitsumaki, managing director American Milk Products Corporation

F. Inaba, local manager Getz Bros. & Co., of the Orient, Ld.

f. K. Hayashi \ S. Kobayashi

Twatutia Foreign C.ClubHogg (chairman), Yamashita

Committee—F.

Risen Kogyo Kaisha (Yama-

shita S S. Co.,Ltd.)—Tel. Ad: Yamashita,

11. B. Orr, H. Lachlan and J. Culin Taipeh. M. Tsujimoto, manager

Hon. Secretary—P. C. Nicholls '

KEELUNG DIRECTORY

'■Customs

Commissioner—K. Ito

Inspector—K. Ide Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Appraiser—G. Sumi B. H.Suwa, manager

Morita, sub-manager

Harbour Office

Inspector—S. Fujii Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd.—Keelung;

Kinkai Yusen Kaisha (Keelung Branch 1 : Tel. to Taipeh

Office)

K. Matsumoto

Y. Ozawa | T. Maruyama Taiwan Soko Kaisha, Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Tai-

wansoko

F. M.Inaba,

Kisaragi Marine Affairs Co.

Capt. J. Sokimoto, licensed pilot, mgr. Santodirector and manager

Capt. —. Hyodo, do., do. S. Toyama | S. Shimidzu

Matsui & Co., Coal Merchants Yamashita Risen Kogyo Kaisha (Yama-

K. Matsui, manager , shita Steamship and Mining

.Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd.

Kitamura, manager —Tel. Ad: Bentley’s

6th, Scott’s, Yamashita; Codes:Co.,A.B.C.

Ltd.)

 TAINAN, TAKOW AND ANTING

The city of Tainan (until 1889 known as Taiwan), situated in lat. 23 deg. 6 rain.

itN.,was

andthelong. 129 deg.

capital under5 min.

the E.,Chinese

is the regime'

oldest ,citypriorin Formosa.

to that it For hadnearly two centuries

been held by both

the Dutchit isandtheKoxinga,

Taipeh, principalandcity,relics

and ofin the

it theformer’s

District occupation

Garrison still exist. NextLawto-

Headquarters,

Courts,improvements

many Hospital, Higher in theSchools,

city have etc., been

are located.

made, andSince at thethepresent

Japanesedayoccupation

the main

roads are all wide and well constructed. An extensive scheme of alterations is in hand,

the

be programme

second extending

to none in thehaveislandover ten years.

indemolished

arrangement. When this is

Theplaces completed

old Chinese the

walls, city will

some five

for the passage of the railway and new roads. Waterworks are in courseremoved

miles in circumference, been in many and the gates of con-

struction in the hills some distance from the city. The

the power being carried by an overhead line from a generating station a few milescity is lighted by electricity,

south of Takow. Tainan is distant 218 miles from Taipeh by rail.

Anping is the shipping port for Tainan, situated about three miles west of that

city on the border of a lagoon. Communication is by a trolley line and a creek

navigable for chutehs and small junks. The port itself is an open roadstead, vessels

anchoring Mayoutside

end in,of rendering the bar and a mile one,

the anchorage or so from the the

beach. W.From November toswell the

sets it difficult isanda good

sometimesbut during

impossible for S.vessels Monsoon

to load aorheavydischarge.

Formerly Anping was a small but thriving port, but, since

harbour were effected, its importance has materially declined, and it is now almost the improvements to Takow

deserted, calling.

shipping though Asitsregards

proximity

climate,to Anping,

Tainan duringstill necessitates

the summeramonths, certaincanamountboast ofof

adegrees

comparatively

warmer. cool temperature

From nothing owing toend of April there is little or no rain, andthree

Octobertotobethedesired sea breezes; Tainan is usually two or the

cool weather then leaves

Takow is a port twenty-nine miles to the southward

the edge of what, less than 20 years ago, was a large, shallow lagoon with an of Tainan. Located on

extremely

fine harbour narrow

with and dangerous

fourdraught) entrance,

buoys andataone quaytime Takow

frontage has since been

capableAtof accommodating converted six largeisa

into

vessels (up to 23 feet alongside.

24 feet, with 30 feet at the harbour entrance, which is 350 feet wide. 'The harbour low-water the depth

improvements

vessels drawingunder the first

less than periodcanofreadily

23| feet construction

enter thework are nowThecompleted,

harbour. second period and

ofsonsconstruction which

been postponed was

for theto have been

present,ofbut,entered

when up >n last

undertaken, year has, for economic

will include theof provision rea-

ofwater

a second pier, dredging,

in Seishiwan, and the widening

dredging ihe harbour

of the harbourentrance,

to an construction

average depth ofa 30break- feet.

Under existing conditions, whilst steamers up to about 5,000 tons can be accom-

modated alongside

the porttoifenable the

heavilythem quay, vessels

laden,to come

and have of 7-10,000

to ifdischargetons capacity

some were find

of their it difficult

cargotoina the to enter

outerof i

harbour

28forfeet this would be unnecessary. inside;

As Takow theis the

harbour

only harbour dredged

in the south depth

catering

the bulk of the sugar trade and other industries, its future is assured. Large

reclamations

into have beenfair-sized

a well laid-out, made along town,thewith

shoreroomof theforlagoon, transforming

expansion. (Work has marsh-land

already

commenced on the entrance, by which an increase of some 300 feet in width is

anticipated.)

 TAINAN, TAKOW AND ANPING 519

The last stand against the Japanese was made at Tainan, Takow and Anping

by1895,Liu-Yung-fu, the Blackcollapsed

and the resistance Flag General.

withoutTakow was bombarded

any serious fighting. onTainan

the 15thandOctober,

Anping

were occupied on the 21st October.

Foreign shipping is mainly confined to vessels carrying oil, machinery, sulphate

ofvolume

ammonia and toother

appears fertilisers, and occasionally cargoesGovernment

of sugar from Java,a subsidy

and its

of Yen 61,028 to thebeOsaka

steadily increasing.

Shosen Kaisha Thefor Japanese

a fortnightly grants

service between Anping

and Hongkong via Amoy and Swatow. For direct steamers from

ports, a subsidy of Yen 124,800 is paid to the same company, as well as Yen 143,825 for Japan to the southern

ina service of steamers

the southern ports round

have beenthe coast of Formosa

agitating for thethroughout

establishment the ofyear.

directTheMailresidents

lines to

Japan,

Keelung.on the As plea that the

regards it isfruit

a hindrance to their

trade, which trade toa have

is mainly to shipindustry,

southern by rail anto

arrangement has recently been arrived at between shippers and the three principal

lines

from running

that port,from Takow,

instead that Keelung,

of from shipmentsaswillhitherto.

in future Another

be made bydevelopment

steamer directof

southern trade that is being fostered is the fishing industry, in connection wit5 which

direct boats to Japan are now being run.

ITakow, The the

Government

length ofRailwaywhich now line runs day and night 246trains

is approximately between

miles. ThereKeelung

are manyand

private

districts. light railways

The chief of This running inland

theselinewastapsthethefrom

Arisan the main

Railway, line,

which tapping

has now the country

been acquired

by theis notable

and Government.

for its gradients valuable

and the number timber

of tunnels forests

along theon Mount

route. Arisan,

Many

oftheirthematerials,

private lines are owned by sugar

also carry passengers and goods. companies who, in addition to transporting

I Customs returns for 1923-24:—

Imports and Exports Combined

Anping

Takow ...... ((Yen 9,308,749 and

„ 38,415,952 „ Yen 1,228,342)

„ 130,602,705) Yen 10,637,091

„ 169,018,657

Total Yen 179,555,748

the The import

hands of trade being

foreigners is mainly in the hands

kerosene. The of Japanesehas

Government firms,given

the every

only item still in

encourage-

ment

the to the sugar industry, and many large modern mills have been erected during

havepastbeenfewmonopolised

years. Of thebysixthestaple industries

Formosan of Formosa,which

Government, Opium,now Camphor

derivesandthree-

Salt

! fourths of its ordinary revenue from these sources.

DIRECTORY

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Taigin Agencies

Customs, Takao—Teleph. 245 Nippon Yusen Kaisha,

Kinkai Yusen Kaisha, Ld.

Ld.

Kawate Ide

N. Yamaga Blue Funnel Line

Shunzo Arii | S. Seki Ellerman & Bucknall

Norddeutscher S.S. Co.

LloydLinie

Haubmrg-Amerika

Tokyo

Taisho Marine and Fire Insce.

Marine and Fire Insce. Co.

Co.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General

II Merchants—Tainan,

Mitsui; Codes: Takao;

A.B.C, 5th Tel.

edn., Ad:

and

' Bentley’s Osaka Shosen Kaisha (Osaka Mercantile

I T. Kawakame, manager S.S. Co., 37Ltd.)—Taisho-machi,

Telephs. Tainan;

and 250; Tel. Ad: Shosen

18

 TAINAN, TAKOW AND ANPING

K.T.Yamaguchi, manager Rev. Buenaventura

Rev. Angel M. Rodriguez (Tainan)

Gordaliza (Takai

T. Yoshitami, assist, manager

Yoshitani, inward Rev. Juan Beovide (Bankinsho)

S. Branch—Telephs.

Takao Uno, accountant 3, 115 and 636

K. Yamaguchi, manager Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd.—Takao; Teb

Ad:Z. Samuels,

T. Saito, inward

G.N. Taoka, miscellaneous Tobisawa,Takao

in charge

Takagi, outward Taiwan Soko Kaisha, Ltd.—Tel.

. T. Ina, accountant

Agency Taiwansoko

Tokyo Marine Insurance Co. I. Y.Nakamura,

Kinoshitadirector

I K. and manager'si

Mitsumaki

Roman S. Nagashima | K. Wakamatsu !

Rev.Catholic (Dominican)Tomas

Prefect Apostolic Mission

de la Texas Co., The (Sale & Frazar, L

Hoz (Taihoku), Daitotei Agents)—123, Shinhama-cho i

Rev. Toribo

Rev. GabrielTobar (Taihoku),do.Daitotei

Ormaechea Correspondence andTaihoku

Telegrams to Sal

Rev. Felix

Francisco Giner(Inrin)

(Taichu) k Frazar, Ltd.,

Rev. Sanchez Agency H. G. Yap

Rev. Tomas Pascual (Tanaka)

Rev. Zelipe Yillarrubia (Toroku) Tampa Inter Ocean Tteamship Co.

Rev. Julian Villegas (Tonan) Yamashita S.S. Co.—Takow

 CHOSEN (COREA)

|partChosen (formerlyEmpire.Corea), byispeaceful annexation intoAugust, 1910,of became an integral

downofbetween

the Japanese

that Empire andIt Japan, a peninsula

separatingsituated

the Sea the north

of Japan andChina

the which

YellowhangsSea,

between

onby the the

theYellow 34th andby43rdSiberia,

north-east parallelsonnorth. It isbybounded

the theeast the ofSeaon the north byonManchuria,

of Japan,

Sea, and on the south by Channel Corea. It has a the west

coastline

measuring 1,740 miles, and with its outlying islands is nearly as large as Great Britain.

The

who name Coreafirstis derived

were the navigators fromin the

the Japanese

Yellow Sea,Korai (Chinese

called it Koria. Kaoli);Chosen

and theisPortuguese),

translated

into

of which Western Corea is the slope. The chief rivers of importance range

“ Morning Calm.” The eastern half of the peninsula is a sinuous of mountains

are naturally to be

found on the western side, and most of the harbours are situated on that coast. Chosen is

divided

contains into

the thirteen

capital), do or provinces,

North and South named Ping-an,Cholla,

Chung-chong, Whang-hai,North Kyong-kyoi

and South (which

Kyong-

sang, Kang-won, and North and South Ham-kong. The climate is healthy and

temperate,breezes.

summer bracing The in theHan northriver

andatmilder

Seoulin wild

istheoften

south,frozen

where it two is more exposed theto

year. The fauna includes tigers, leopards, deer, wild for hogs, andmonths in the insouth

ofmonkeys

oxen are are raised

to be asfound. A stunted

food; goats breedSheep

are rare. of horses exists, andfrom

are imported immense

Chinanumbers

and the

Government

The pheasant, is now beginning

eagle, falcon, to crane,

pay special

and attention

stork are tocommon.

the sheep-raising

A great industry.

portion

of the soil is fertile and the mineral wealth of the kingdom is believed

to be considerable.

1 The history of Chosen, like that of its neighbours, is lost in the mists of obscurity,

but according

orof Ki-tsze, to nativewith

who migrated and Chinese tradition

to Coreaa inChinese B.C.,noblewasnamed Kishi,

the Corean social order andhis the followers

first monarch. His1122descendants the

are founder

said to

have

1905, the ruledCorean

until Government

the fourth century agreed tobefore

give the Christian

to Japan the era.

controlInandNovember,direction

ofwasthegiven

foreign relations

the right and affairs

to appoint, underofHistheMajesty

country,theand Emperorthe Japanese

of Corea, Government

a Besident-

General as its representative to reside in Seoul chiefly to

iiaving the right of private audience with the Emperor of Corea. To this responsible direct diplomatic affairs and

post Marquis (the late Prince) Ito, the maker of modern

■ much as by an earlier agreement Corea had pledged herself to accept the advice ofJapan, was appointed, andj inas-

Japan

direction withof regard to administrative

the government reforms, theA Resident-General

of the country. large and comprehensive had practically

schemefull for

the reform of the

Prince Ito ; but after administration

nearly was drawn up and put into operation by the late

; General—namely, Prince Ito,five years ofSone,

Viscount labour,

anddirected by three successive

Count Terauchi, Residents-

the conclusion was

reachedandthat

order fundamental

tranquillity, and changes

to advance in the

the welfare

regime ofwere the necessary

people, andtosopreservea Treatypublic was

concluded

country to with

the the Emperor

Empire of Japan. of Corea

The providingYi for

Emperor Fin,thethecomplete

twenty-eighth annexation

sovereignof theof

the Yi dynasty, abdicated the throne in August, 1907, in favour of his son Heui, who thus

reigned for just three years. In accordance with the provisions of the Treaty of

annexation

consorts andtheheirs late have

Emperorbeen and his father

accorded titles, asdignity,

well asandthehonour Crownappropriate

Prince andto theirtheir

respective ranks, and also the funds necessary to maintain

1918-19 there was a widespread movement amongst the Coreans to recover their inde- these dignities. During

pendence andbuta deputation

Conference, arrived too proceeded

late. Gravetothecomplaints

Paris to place their

made claim

in the before the ofPeace

severity of the Japanese in suppressing movementwere in Corea. meantime the

18*

522 CHOSEN

For many centuries the Coreans successfully resisted all efforts to induce them tcj

hold

China,intercourse with foreigners.

and the Emperor of Japan The also King

claimedwas hisformerly a vassal

allegiance, butofbythetheEmperor

Treaty of)

Kokwa, concluded with Japan in 1876, the independence of the country was acknow p

with foreign Powers as an independent kingdom, inconsistently continued totreaties^)

(edged, though China, which assented to Corea’s conclusion of this and other clainri

suzerainty. Upon the establishment of Japanese in the ports of Fusan And Yuensanlr

the prejudice against foreign intercourse gradually abated,

treaty of friendship and commerce was signed by the Corean Government at JenchuaifSi and on the 2nd May, 1882, ai,

(Chemulpo)

England waswith Commodore

signed by Sir Harry Shufeldt

Parkeson onbehalf of theNovember,

the 26th United States. 1883; inA 1884

Treaty witinli

treaties|.

wereAustria.

and also concluded

The The with

totalnumber Germany

population and asItussia,

of Corea, and later with France, Italyfl

was 17,626,761.

24,695 were Chinese. Next cameof foreigners

Americans wasreturned

givenandbyin British

(828)

the

1921Census

as(228). Boardofinwhon|

25,942, 192l|Sj< ‘

One smaljKi

newspaper written in English but conducted by Japanese, the Seoul Press, id

published in Seoul.

The industries

has shown of Corea areunder

steady development mainlytheagricultural.

fostering careTheof the foreign trade ofJapan

Japanese. the country^;

natur||)

ally does the bulk of the trade.

Gold mining has become in recent years an important industry. There are severam*

gold

number minesof now

placerbeing

andworked by British,

other mines American,byFrench

are worked nativesand on Italian

a smallsyndicates.

scale and by

Japanese. There is a tendency to increase in the output

mining is beginning to attract the attention of capitalists of good repute in Japana, by Japanese operators, foe)

The European

capitalists. war stimulated the more extensive undertakings of mining by Japanese b

A

agreement brighter era dawned for trade and commerce and much else in Corea when thei

Japan lost ofno 1904timewas negotiated,thegiving

in exercising powertoshe Japanhadvirtual controlTheofreform

acquired. the administration^

of the effete; 4soi

incompetent

Corea and

wasor aa task corrupt

of but administration

no little magnitude. which had for centuries

The old order ofhasthings been

cannot inbevogue

changed in: ss

insetatoday,

work organising, as among the first essentials of good government, a judicial systerfl da

decade, a most promising commencement been made. Japan has

which will guarantee

A beginning has alsothebeen honestmade

and with

impartialthe administration

codification of ofthejustice lawsbyoftrained judgesi 9jhi

the country,

Gradually the system of local administration is being reformed in a manner which will

eliminate

Aviz., wasold

lawProvincial political

passed abuses1920,

in August, and leadtheupcreation

ultimately to a system bodiesof The

local autonomy*

kinds*of >ba<

Councils, MunicipalforCouncils, and ofVillage

advisory Councils. of three

principle

ofelection has beenadministration

the financial introduced except has inreceived

respectaofgreat the smaller

deal ofVillage Councils.

attention Reform n

with excellent

results; the Government-General became financially independent

in 1919, no advance being required in that year from the Imperial Government* for the first timei mn

The

ment to appeal again to the Imperial Government for temporary assistance, which atp

administrative reforms carried out that year, however, obliged the Corean Govern-;

amounted

yen. in 1920

othertoare10 millionof yen, in 1921 to 16 million yen, and beenininoculated

1922 to 15with million

the (fc|I

leavenAmong of reform branches the administration

the Educational and the which Policehave

systems. The topographical

changes general

greatest that areinterest.

being brought about connecting

in Corea are, perhaps, reformsandoftown the P

with town are now replacingFinethehighways

bridle paths and rutsvillage with village

that have always passed for

roads inofCorea,

centres and railways

population throughout arethegradually

country. spreading

First-class outroadsand are

linking

24 up wide,

feet the chidand

include

roads arethose connecting

18 feet wide, andtherun capital with the

between the provincial

provincial governments

governments;andsecond-class

the ports

and

15,000 miles, the old native roads included, these being nowinrepaired

prefectural magistracies. The total length of the roads the peninsula is over

and improved^

Waterworks have been provided by the Government at Chemulpo and Pyeng-yang,

while at Seoul, and

hospitals for the sick. at all other provincial capitals, the Government has established

The initiation

of money, which theof depleted

all these Corean

undertakings

exchequer involved

couldthenotexpenditure

provide, andofrecourse

a large sum'was

had to a loan from the Japan Industrial Bank for 10,000,000 yen, but accepted at

 CHOSEN—SEOUL 523

90receipts

yen perwere 100 yen,

pledged with

as interest

security for atrepayment.

the rate of 6£Thepertotal

cent.,of and

the the Corean

public loans Customs

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

inonaa scandalous

nickel coin state.of smallThere was value.

intrinsic no reserve Notofonly

precious metals, and

were permits issuedreliance

withoutwasstint

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 possiblefor before

245 cents Japanyen.tookJapan’s

a Japanese 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

gradually withdrawn, and it is hoped in time to rid the country ofcoins

issue by the Dai Ichi Ginko (First Bank). The old nickel have cash.

fractional been

inNoOctober,

attempt 1906, is being

and inade

it is toexpected

withdrawthatcash, cashbutwilla ultimately

limit was beput driven upon itsout useof

circulation by the increasing popularity of the new currency. The Customs

statistics have shownis atheconsiderable

financial exportofofAgricultural

these coins. and Included in the scheme Banks toof

assist tradereform by giving theestablishment

necessary financial accommodation. IndustrialA Notes Association

has also beenhave

warehouses formed

beento established

popularise the as circulation

wholly oflicialof reliable negotiable subsidised

or government bills, and

enterprises

making loans for onthe the

purpose

securityof .easing

of rice,theormoney

lendingmarket

moneyin without

agricultural districts,

security by

for the

purchase of

ASeoul-Fusan rice.

railway connecting Chemulpo with Seoulwaswasopened

openedinonMay, Septemberand18th, 1899.

The

by the Japaneserailway, 280

Government miles

in in1908length,

as a State railway. The1905,railway acquired

between

Seoul andreconstructed

hasChinnampo,

been Wiju, 310 miles, hurriedly

atin alength, constructed

cost ofwas44,500,000 forAmilitary

yen.October,

line1910.

runningpurposes

from inPyong-yang

1904-1905,

tothan 1,150 miles343ofmiles railway in operation opened

in inCorea, consisting There

of:—(1)areThe nowtrans-

more

Peninsular line extending from Fusan to Antung (693.4 m.), connecting, on the one

hand,

ways, and, withonthetheFusan-Shimonoseki

other hand, with theferry service of theline

Antung-Mukden Imperial

of theGovernment

South MancjiuriaRail-

Railway;

ofsection, (2)(Genzan);

WonsanKunsan Seoul-Wonsan

(3) line (138.4

Honam line m.), connecting

(176 m.), the capital

consisting of thewith the northern port

Taichow-Chyongenp

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, thefornorth

on mouth. capital),

sideliesofisinandsituated

about almostmiles

three in the centre

fromand of theHan,province

the127river about 35of

miles

Han-yang from its

means “height, It

the fortress 37

on the Han.” deg. 30 min. N. lat. deg. 4 min. E. long.

walls of varying averaging about 20Thefeet,

citywith

was formerly

arched stone enclosed by crenelated

bridges spanning

the water-courses, but these walls have now all been removed except in the hills, where

there are no roads. The city is in the form of an irregular oblong,

in a valley that runs from north-east to south-west. The Corean houses are about eight or and stretches lengthwise

nine

clean,feetforhigh,

the built

Coreans,of stone

like orthemud, and mostly

Japanese, take roofed

off' theirwithshoes

tiles.before

Internally theytheir

entering are

houses. A long main

city _ intothetwolatenearly street,

equal about

portions. 100 feet

Inmore wide,

the important running

northern half east and

are buildings. west, divides

the walled enclosures the

con-

taining

50 feetintowide King’s

intersects Palace and

the mainquarters. the

street at right public A street about

city eastern and western At theangles,

point dividing the northern

of intersection stands half of the

a pavilion

524 SEOUL

called Chong-kak (the “ Bell Kiosk ”), from a large bell, about seven feet high, which is

placed asthere.

street, asThisthefrom

wideradiate spot

mainistheregarded

street, as theoffcentre

branches the ofsouth-west.

to known the city; and fromwide

TheChong-no

four it another '

which thus “ Bell Kiosk ” are as the four orofstreets

“ Bell

warehouses, two storeys high, the lower portions of which are divided off into large

roads. ” Another conspicuous feature of this central part of the city is the row little

shops, opening into a small courtyard instead of facing the street. The width of the ;

main streets was formerly much reduced by the construction in front of nearly every ;

house of a rude wooden shanty used for a workshop or for business purposes, which gave

the

been streets

cleareda poor andunsightly

ofof these squalid appearance, butand

obstructions, sometheofpeople

the principal streetsbeing

are gradually havetaughtnow ]

been erected in one of the busiest parts of the city. An annual appropriationhasof

the benefits good roads and clean surroundings. A spacious market place

$50,000 has been made by the Finance Department for the maintenance and im-

provement of the roads. The shops are small and unattractive, and contain no

articles

Japanesede reside

luxe orincurios. Seoul The

and population

there are ofabout

the 550

city Europeans

is about 271,000. About 73,000

and Americans. An

electric

three or four miles into the country, was opened in 1899, and one extends toand

railway, running for seven miles along the main streets of Seoul thence

Biong-san •

and Mokpo.

city of Fusan. A railway connects Chemulpo with Seoul, and another line connects the j

DIRECTORY

Andrews St George Co., Inc. CONSULATES

Ito Shoko, agents American Consulate-Gen.—Teleph. 772

Consul-General—Ransford

Vice Consul—J. S. Dieson S. Miller

Bank of Chosen—110, Nandaimon-dori; Clerk—M. R. Cony

Tel. Ad: Chosenbank

Bkien,Dk.D. H.—Takezoye-machi, 3-chome Belgium Consul—H. W. Davidson

British and Foreign Bible

Teleph. 283; Tel. Ad: Testaments Society— China

Hugh Miller, secretary Consul General—Ma Ting Liang

Thomas Hobbs, assist, secretary Vice Consul—Chang Chun Che

Do. —Chang Tien Yuan

Chosen

BailwayHotel (Keijo

Co.)— Office: S. Manchuria

Hasegawa-cho, Keijo; France—Teleph. 797 (Kokamon); Tel..

Telephs. Ad: Fransulat

Kongosan2708 and 2709;

Hotel; ChoanjiTel. Hotel

Ad: Choho.

(Dia- Consul—E. Gallois

Secretary—Tjong-yep Ni

mond Mountain); Refreshment Room,

Nandaimon Station (Keijo) Great Britain (Consulate-General)—

Chosen Industrial Teleph.

Ad: 30Britain

(Kokamon); P.O. Box 16;

daimon-dori; Tel. Bank,

Ad: Ltd.— Nan-

Shokugin. Tel.

Consul-General—A. HydeL.Lay, c.m.g.

Branches: 57 in Korea and one in Osaka. Acting Vice-Consul—V. P. Fowke

M. Aruga, piesident

Christian

PublishersLiterature of Korea, Italian

SociktvPublishing

and Booksellers, H.B.M.Consulate

Consul-General in charge of

Office of theMessenger,”

“Korea Mission Field.” Italian interests

“Christian “Theological

Review,” “Bible Magazine,” “Sunday

School Magazine”—Teleph. 275; Tel. Ad: Dai-Iciii

Bonwiok NationalGinko,

Bank Ltd. (Formerly the Firsi

of Japan)

G. Bon wick, general so rebiry T. Shimahara, manager

T. Tani, per pro. manager

D. A. Bunker | \V. M. Clark S. Takahata, do.

 SEOUL £25

Davidson, H. W., Merchant and Com- Morris, J. H., Importer and Exporter—

mission Agent—Teleph. 337; Tel. Ad: Teleph. 242 (Kokamon); Tel. Ad: Morris,

Davidson;

ley’s, WesternCodes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Bent- Teido

Union A gencies

H. W. Davidson Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

AgentS. P. Yi Admiral Line

Home

North British & Mercantile Insce. Co. BarberInsurance

Dollar SteamshipCo.

Steamship Lineof New York

Line

MISSIONS

Benedictine Abbey and Vicariate Plaisant l-chome;A.B.C.

FRiiRES, Bankers—5, Horaicho,

Teleph.5th871;

Apostolic of Wonsan (Genzan) Codes: edn.Tel.andAd:Bentley’s

Plaisant;

Agents for

Missions Etrangeres de Paris Messageries Maritimes

Vicariat de Seoul

Eglise Cathedrale

Monseigneur G. Mutel, vicaire Branch) Bising Sun—Petroleum Co., Ltd. Ichome;

(Chosen

apostolique Teleph. 1209; 75, P.O.

Takezoe-cho,

Box 4; Tel. Ad:

Mgr.

Bev. V.E. Krempft'

Devred, pro-vicaire

Poisnel, coadjuteur Petrosam

Itev. H. C. C.E.J.H.W.Druitt, manager

Hellonengr.-in-charge

| Miss A. Pedersen

Bev. G.A. Poyaud

Bev. Larribeau H. F. Morris, (Fusan)

Bev. P. Villemot (Saint Joseph) Keijio

E. C. office

Wood, manager

Bev. P. Guinand, superieur

Bev.

Bev. D.E. Polly

Chabot

Bev. L.F. Lucas

Le Merre Sale

chants, ImportFord

Authorised and Export Mer-

Dealers—75,

Bev.

Bev. L.L. Le

Curlier Takezoe-cho, Ichome; Telephs 369 and

Bev, Gendre 1619 A.B.C.

Al, (Kokamon);

5th edn.,Tel.Lieber’s,

Ad: Frazar; Codes:

Bentley’s

Bev. C. Bouillon

Bev. E. Devise C. L. Green, manager

Bev. P. Bouyssou Bev. J Jaugey, Agency B. H. Fisher | G. F. Bainer

Bev. H Gombert

Bev. A. Bouvelet Bev.procureur

J. Bodin New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

Bev.

Bev. J.P. Gombert

Melizan Bev.

Bev. L.P, Pichon

Perrin Seoul Club

Bev. P. Chizallet Bev. J. Molionard Committee—N. S. Morton (president),

B.Frampton

S. Miller(hon. (vice-president),

treasurer),G. B.

E.

Taikou Diocese Martel

Cunningham (hon. secretary) and B. F.

Taikou—•

S. Taikou

G. Mgr. F. Demange, bishop of

L’Abbfi J. Vermorel, prov. ap. Seoul

Whang Mining Co.—Tulmichung

Hai Province, (Nantei),

Chosen; Bentley’s

Tel. Ad:

L’Abbe L.C.Ferrand

L’Abbe Peynet, superior of the Suankinko, Nantei; Codes:

Clerical College (Mining edn.), Western Union (Universal

L’Abb(i E Taquet, professor edn.), Moreing & Neal, McNeill’s (1908

L’Abbe M. Mousset

Julien, do. edn.)

Alex. McFarlane,

L’Abbe G.

L’AbbeS L. Mialon manager (absent) acting general

Iksan—L’Abb^ J. Cadars J. J.D.B.Fraser,

Folks agent

Chonju—L’Abbe M. Lacrouts

Tjengeup—LAbbti B. Peschel ‘Seoul Press,”

Keumkou—L’Abb^

Tchilkok—L’AbW V.L. Tourneux

Lucas —Teleph. 2524Dai(Honkyoku)

1 y N e.wspaper in English

Kosan—L’Abbti Th. Parthenay S.S. Miyashi,

Miyanaga, proprietor

e iitor and mang. dir.

Masampo—L’AbW J. Bermond J. Oka, business manager

Fusan—L’Abbe L. Deslandes

526 SEOUL-UNSAN

Severance Union Medical College W. E. Shields I Miss Evans

Nurses’Telephs.

Training2321,

School—Nandaimon- P. H.

dori;

(Honkyoku); Tel. Ad:

870 and 3695

Severance L. A. Kipp MissU.L. Joly

Hinder | Miss Mouat-Biggs- i

Dr. O. R. Avison, president Syndicat Francaise de Chosen

Dr. J.T. D.D. van

Dr. Buskirk,

Mansfield, supt.vice-president E. Martel, representative

Dr. J. W. Hirst Taylor & Co., W. W.,

Dr. W.

Dr. Cate Dr.

A. I.E.Ludlow H. T.J. Owens

A. McAnlis Exporters—Teleph. 2183;Importers and

Tel. Ad: Tay-

Dr. D. B. Avison J.MissE. E.BexLawrence

Taylor lorgawa

Dr. A. H. Norton Miss M. B. Young W.A.W.W.Taylor

Taylor |I W. N. N.Schwartz

Pleshakoff

Dr.C.I.

Dr. J. L.McLaren

Boots Miss E. L. Shields Proprietors Ye Olde Curio Shop

Texas Co., The, Petroleum and its Pro-

Singer Sewing Machine Co.—9, Teido; Teleph.-3968 ducts—Japan(Honkyoku);

Life InsuranceP.O.Building;

Box 44;. :

Teleph.

Singer 259 (Kokamon); Tel. Ad: Tel.Wm.Ad:Blanck,

Texacomanager (Korea)

E.W.F. A.Cunningham, acting agent E. E. Harrison, chief accountant

F. BeckMoses | M. Zuber E. C. Eobinson, marketing assist. J

• YeGarage

Olde Curio

& SalesShoppe and The

Co.—Teleph. 2183;Seoul

Tel. j

Standard Oil Co. of New York—178, Ad: Taylorgawa (All Codes)

Itchome, Gishu-dori; Telephs. 1279 and W. W. Taylor & Co., proprietors

647

Tel.N.(Kokamon);

SoconyP.O.

Ad:Morton, Box 3 (Seidaimon); Agencies

South

Dollar British

S.S. Co.Insurance Co.

A.B.Gorman manager

UNSAN GOLD MINE

Oriental Consolidated Mining Co., The (Tabowie Mine)

—Tel. Ad: Pukchin,

Alf.Welhaven, gen.Unsankinko

manager (Pukchin) J.S. K.Michailov,

Moyer, minedo.shift boss do.

Thomas W. Van Ess, assist, mgr do. F. S Baker, mill foreman do.

J.W.B.H.Lower, supt.mech. engr.(Tabowie)

Aldridge, (Taracol) E. Larsen, do. shift boss do.

E.A. E.H Deardorff,

Emerson, electrical engr. do. F.C. W. J. Barnett, do.

J. Harvey, do. do.

do, i

cashier (Tabowie) Miss E. Michailov, nurse (Taracol

S.E. E.L. Power,

lijima, m.d.,

secy,med.

to gen.officer

mgr.(Taracol)

do. Hospital)

M. K. Arick, supt. of fuel and timber E. M. Allen, school

F. B. Wood, mine foreman teacher

railway (Tabowie) T.N. Hosken,

G. Chesterfield Evans, metallurgist

(Taracol)Barstow, agent(Chinnampo) V. Magen,do. shiftdo.boss (Taracoldo.Mine)

Capt.E.S. H. Cupp, do. do.

Townsend & Co., agents (Chemulpo) T.

TaracolF. McCoy,

Camp do. do.

Dick, Bruhn Camp & Co., agents (Kobe) C.Tongkol

B. Woodford,

Tabowie

E. H. Oliver, mine foreman Mines) and foreman

West (Nuchadagi,

Candlestick

(Tabowie Mine) B. Pedersen, machinist

E.F. Eoberts,

Bo we, mine shift do. boss do. do.

A.John Crocker, shiftdo.boss (Taracoldo.Mill)’

A. MichailoV, do. do. M. Chulcoff,

T. Stevens, do. (Taracol Mine)

 CHEMULPO

'ffl $1 Wt Che-mul-po

This port, called by the Japanese J insen, 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

to foreign trade in 1883, when it was a poor fishing village, and is now a flourishing and

rapidly40,000.

about increasing centre runs

A(Yei-do-ho).

railway of trade, with

fromprice a native population,

Chemulpo including lineJapanese, of

at Yong-dong-po The of landtohasFusan,

risen tomeeting

almostthefabulous from

rates.Seoul

Chemulpo enjoys a beautiful climate and is never shut up by

two anchorages, the outer one accommodating ships of all sizes, and the inner one ice. The port has

frequented

way. anchorage by ships ofriseabout

An enormous 1,000oftons, but awhich

scheme of reconstruction is under

inner difficult ofandaccess

fall the tide,

to larger ships, andaverages

is also a 30serious

feet, hindrance

renders theto

the navigation of the Seoul River. Only vessels not drawing over six feet may

safely

of the run between

capital. Chemulpowetanddock

A spacious Mapo,

nasa been

placeconstructed

on the riveratthree

a costmiles

of Yensouth-west

5,700,000

to accommodate

The steamers vessels

of the up to

Nippon 6,000 tons

Yusen gross.

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

HI Kwang-chang Chamber

Presidofent—Hidej

Commerceiro(Japanese)

Y oshida

Bennett &Co.,Merch’ts.—Tel. Ad: Bennett Vice-President—Matsutaro Hirayama

Walter Geo. Bennett, signs the firm Do. —Muntock Shine

G.K. Nakamoto

Nakamura | G. Hamaya

Agencies Consulate, British

Peninsular Consular Agent—W. Geo. Bennett

Royal Mail andSteamOriental

PacketS.Co.N. Co. Consulate, Chinese

Ocean

China Steamship

Mutual S. Co.,

N. Ld.

Co., Ld. Consul —Wu Tai

China Navigation Co., Ld. Vice-Consul--Jiu Chiu Tsan

Butterfield & Swire

Cie. des Messageries Maritimes I Customs, Imperial

Dodwell Line of Steamers j Dock Commissioner—T.

Master—T. KojimaKamase

Dollar Steamship Line Appraiser—Y. Inoguchi

American

Toyo Asiatic

Kisenof KaishaS.S. Co.

Ben Line Steamers || Meteorological

Government-General Observatory

of Chosenof the

Prince Line Far East Service Director—I. Goto

Eastern andofAustralian

Steamers S.S. Co., Ld. Chemulpo

Bank Line

Robert Dollar Co. Haramaki,— K.T. Mine,Nakamura,

T. Ito, M.H.

Andrew Weir & Co. Sitida,

Kin, S. C. Maeda,

Nii, S. Z. Asakawa,

Higashi, T. S. K.

Kageura

Lloyd’s

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. and Torigoe

Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, Ld. Stations:—

Union China

MarineInsurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld. Seoul—J.

Pingyang—H. KubotaMatsuda

North

China Mutual Life Insui’ance Co., Ld. Taiko—S. Nunomura

The Central Agency, Ld. Fusan—K. Fukuda, Y. Yamamura

1 Mokpo—S. Harada

528 CHEMULPO—WONSAN (GENSAN or. YUENSAN)—FUSAN

Wonsan—G.

Songchin—S. Kotama Townsend & Co., General Merchants-

Kangneung—K.Komaki

Kubota I —Teleph. 13; Tel. Ad: Townsend

Wm. MacConnell, partner

Yongampo—H.

Ungkeui—I. Kozutsumi

Kusakabe A. C. Biddle, assistant

Chunggangchin—M. Tsukamoto Agencies

Chyonjyu—G. Funayama H’kong & Shanghai Banking Corpn.

Chejyu—S. Sibuya Glen Line, Ld.

Kerr Steamship Line, Ld.

Texas Co., The, Petroleum &, its Products ) Commercial Union Insurance Co.

WONSAN (GENSAN or YUENSAN)

tfl 3C Yuen-san

This port, situated in Broughton

southern corner of the province of South Bay, on the north-eastern

Ham-kyong, coast of Chosen,

about halfway betweenis Fusan

in tho

and Vladivostock.

nations in November, It was opened

1883. It isThe to Japanese

callednative

Gensan trade on the 1st May, 1880, and to other

and Yuensan by the Chinese. townbyhas

the Japanese, Wonsan bysince

grown considerably the Koreans,

the port

was opened to trade, and contained a population of some 30,000 inhabitants at the end

ofmain

1922.roadThe townleads

which is built fromalong

Seoulthetosouthern

the Tumenshoreriver.

of theMarkets

bay, andarethrough it runs

held five timesthea

month for the sale of agricultural produce and foreign imports. The Custom House is

situated in the heart of the former foreign settlements about a mile distant from the

native

shelteredtown. The harbour

with excellent is aground

holding good one,

and being spacious,

convenient deptheasy of access, and well

of water.

Trade

Vladivostock. is carried on by

Thefish,exports regular

consist lines of steamers

chiefly ofand running

agricultural to Japan,

and mining Shanghai, rice,

products, and

beans, cattle, dried gold-dust, whale-flesh skins. Imports consist chiefly of

cotton

40 per andcent,silkof manufactured

the imports aregoods, cotton cotton wadding,

goods. The metals,

businessandis kerosene

mainly inoil.Japanese

About

hands.

FUSAN

m Sr Fu-san

Fusan (or Pusan, as it is called

Kyong-sang-do, the south-eastern province by theofnative

Chosen,population)

and lies inis lat.

the 35chiefdeg.port

6 min,of

6andsec.toN.Western

and long. 129 deg. 3 min. 2 sec. E. It was opened to Japanese trade in 1876

inhabitants. Thenations in 1883.

Japanese quarterTheis native

situatedtown hasdistance

a little a population of about

from the native 33,000

town,

opposite thebyisland

appointed of Cholyongdo (Deer Island).

the Government-General at Chosen.It isTheunder the controlof ofFusan

population the Prefect

at the

end

way of 1922

and a was about

daily 76,000,

service of of whom

steamers 34,000

to were

Japan Japanese.

have combined The

to Seoul-Fusan

make Fusan a Rail-

great

centre of activity, and the volume of trade passing through the port has greatly

increased in recent years. Many public improvements are being carried out, including

the enlargementJapan

connected of thebywaterworks, the laying cable

out ofin new roads, 1883.

etc. Fusan was

There with

are few European a submarine

firms intelegraph

the port; business November,

is carried on principally

by the Japanese.

 FUSAN-MASAMPO 529

DIRECTORY

Holme, Hingee & Co., Import, Export Glen Line of Steamers

and

545 and Commission

532; Tel.Merchants

Ad: Ringer; — Telephs.

Codes: Java-China-Japan Lijn

A.B.C.Scott’s

5th edn., Bentley’s, Western Union Mogul Line of Steamers

and Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

S.F. A.E. Ringer (Nagasaki) Occidental and Oriental S.S. Co.

E. Ringer do. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

R.S. Naito,

McKenzie (Shimonoseki) Peninsular & Oriental Steam Nav. Co.

manager Portland and Asiatic S.S. Co.

Y. Tanaka Prince Line, Ld.

S.M.Fukushima I S. Maeda Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

Morita | T. Suetsugu Russian East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Agencies Shix-e

SwedishLineEast

of Steamers

Asiatic Co., Ld.

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Chartered

Admiral Bank

Oriental of Ind.,

Line Aust. & China John Warrack & Co.’s Steamers

Asiatic Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Board of Underwriters of New York

American Asiatic Steamship Co., Ld. Cassa

Fuso Navale and

and D’Assicuraz, Genova

American and Oriental Line

Auchen S.S. Co., Ld. Lloyd’s, London Fire Insurance Co.

Marine

London SalvageInsurance

Association

■CBank

ook &Line,

Son, Ld.

Thos. New

N.

Zealand

British & Mei'cantile

Co., Ld.

Ins. Ld.

Co., Ld.

Barber

Ben Steamship

Line of Lines

Steamers Inc. North China Insurance Co.,

British India Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Norwich Union Fire Insur. Society, Ld.

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

Chargeurs Reunis (French S.Sv Co.) South British Fire & Mar. Ins. Co., Ld.

China Navigation Co., Ld. Sun Insurance Co.

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Sea Insurance

Travellers’ Co., Ld.Ince. Assoc., Ld.

Baggage

•Cie. des Messageries Maritimes

J >ollar Steamship Line

Eastern & Australian Western Assurance Co.of Canton, Ld.

Union Insur. Society

East Asiatic Co., Ld. S.S. Co., Ld. Yangtsze Insurance Association

MASAMPO

i* ill ®

Masampo

population was opened

of roughly 35,000,toandforeign trade oninhabitants

the Japanese the 1st May,

number1899.approximately

It has a native

3,000.

The climate place.

sea-bathing is very mild.

The The harbour

Masampo is good

branch of andSeoul-Fusan

the in summer itrailway

serves besides

as an excellent

several

Enes 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.

 MOKPO

if Tt: Jfot.jjo

Mokpo, which, like Chinnampo, was opened to foreign trade on the 1st October,.

1897,Cholla

offor in pursuance of excellent

a resolution of thecapable

Councilofofproviding

State, is a seaport accommodation

in the province

thirty and has anvessels

or forty harbour

of large tonnage. Cholla is a greatanchorage

rice-growing district and

has

the the reputation of

mouthtransformation being

of a river which the wealthiest province in the country, and Mokpo lies at

a great sincedrains

it wasnearly

opened.theInwhole

1897 province.

it consistedMokpo

of a fewhasnative

undergone

huts

surrounded by paddy fields and mud flats. The houses now number upwards of 3,500

and

builttheandpopulation

a bund roadexceeds

over 17,900,

a mile inincluding about

length has been20 made.

Europeans. A sea-wall has been

CHINNAMPO

M Ghin-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 inlet, about twenty

province of Pyeng-yang. milesforty

It is some frommiles

its mouth,

distantin bythewater

extremefromsouth-west

Ping-yang,of the

the

third city in the peninsula, has a population of 23,000, and is a

commercial activity. The railroad traffic between Ping-yang and Chinnampo wasplace of considerable

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 of the port is increasing year by year, the rich hinterland holding

out good and

Japanese prospects

Chinese.for The

the future.

JapaneseThe businessnumbers

population community aboutis 7,000.

entirely composed or

The principal articles of export are rice, beans, wheat, maize,

timber. Of imports, cotton and silk piece goods, matches, kerosene, porcelain, cow-hides iron

and

and hardware deserve mention. The harbour of Chinnampo

modation for a great number of vessels of the deepest draught and the largest? affords safe accom-

tonnage.

 KUNSAN

Kunsan, one of the ports opened to foreign trade on the 1st May, 1899, is

situated at theline

the boundary mouth of thetheYong

between two Dang River,of which

provinces runsand

Cholla-do for Chung-Chong-do,

many miles, forming on

the

two provinces referred to are so noted for their abundant supplyandofMokpo.

West Coast of Corea, and lies about halfway between Chemulpo The

agricultural

producearethat

export rice,they are beans,

wheat, called the magazines

different kindsofofthemedicines,

peninsula.ox-hides,

The principal articles

grasscloth, paper,of

bamboo

awabi, articles,

with fans (both open and folding), screens and mats, beche de mer, dried

cotton yarn,various

to its opening matches, kindskerosene

of fish oil,

for distribution

andetc.,

seaweed.

to different

Amongfouna

hadmarkets.

already import goods,

Rice their way shirtings,

is largely the portlawns,

toexported prior

from

Kunsan, and Japanese farmers have been attracted in considerable numbers to this

neighbourhood.

SONG-JIN

m m

This port (Joshin) is situated on the north-eastern coast of Chosen (Corea), in the

province of North Ham-kyong, wasabout 250 tonautical miles

tradefrom

on Wonsan1st and 125 nautical

harbourfromisVladivostock.

miles ice-free. TheIt anchorage

opened is notforeign

spacious, the very

though May,

easy 1899. The

of access,

and vessels drawing 10 feet or so can lie within a quarter of a mile from the

shore.

port. ItImproved

is becomingjetty accommodation

an important place ofhascallencouraged the visits

for all steamers engaged of invessels to the

the coastal

trade,

is a railway connecting with Hoilyong, a town on the northern frontier, and a smallThere

and a regular service has been opened between the port and Tsuruga. line

to theandcapital

cloth becheofdethe

mer,province. The exports

whilst cotton chiefly consist

goods, kerosene of beans,andcowhides,

oil, ironware matcheshemp

form

the principal items of imports.

 CHINA

in theChina—by

followinga revolution,

pages—decided the origin

in 1912andto progress

adopt theofRepublican

which willform be found described |31

of government

Sun Yat Sen, the Republican leader who was appointed first President of the Republic!'

ofby Yuan

the Provisional

Shih-kai onGovernment

receiving from set uphimatsatisfactory

Nanking, resigned

assurances the regarding

Presiden cyhisinpolitical

favour |i:

views inretired

Yat-sen supportfrom of the Republic.

politics to devoteYuan his Shih-kai towaseconomic

energies unanimouslyprojects,elected,

and and Sun I

especially

to theShi-kai

Yuan development

continuedof a toscheme

serveforas covering

“Provisional the country

President” withuntil

a network

Octoberof10th,railways.

1913, 1!

when, the two Houses of Parliament having in the meantime been set up, he was duly

inaugurated.

wereThereconstituted

Boards of Government

in 1906, whenor the Ministries

first stepsremain,

werewith takensometowards

few changes, as they

constitutional

government

Chao and a reform of the official system. They are as follows:—(1) The(3)Wai

Lu ;

ChuenPu,Pu,Ministry

MinistryofofForeign

War; (4)Affairs;

Hai Chuen (2) NeiPu,WuMinistry

Pu, Ministry of the (5)

of the Navy- Interior;

Chiao Yu Pu,

Ministry

Ministry of Education; (6) Sze Fa Pu,‘Ministry of Justice; (7) Nung Shang Pu,

intions ; (9)ofTsai

October,

AgriculturePu,andMinistry

1909,Cheng

Commerce

and a National Assembly

; (8) ChiaoProvincial

of Finance. Tung Pu,Councils

came into existence

Ministrywere of Communica-

on Octoberestablished

3rd, 1910.

Its duties were purely consultative, the actual government remaining in the hands of

the

1917, the intervening years being devoted to preparations for the change; but, inin

officials. The intention had been to grant a full Parliament of two chambers

response

unanimousto repeated

vote nf memorials

the National from Assembly,

the Provincial the Councils,

period was supported

shortened finally

by byfoura

years.

Hth. The full Parliament came into existence in 1913, being inaugurated on April

Both The Senatewere

Chambers consisted of 274 by

dominated members and the Housemajority,

an ultra-Republican of Representatives

which showed of 59'ani.

titude of hostility to the President from the outset. The President did not attend

e inauguration of the Parliament, because (so it was

on behalf of the predominant party that he would be welcomed only as a spectator,reported) it had been intimated

and the Chambers

Secretary to read towent the soHousefar ina their

Message discourtesy as to refuse

congratulating to allow hisuponChief

the Parliament its

inauguration.

ment, the membersAfter by spending

a majority two or

voted three months

themselves a in

yearly framing

salary rules

of for the

$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 business of the legislature. Very frequently one House or the other was

unable tothesitPresident

because afound quorum of members hadinnota put inrevolution,

an appearance. Hostility

intowards

the province of Kiangsi andfurther expression

extended southward new

to Kwangtung, which

involvingbroke out

some

fighting at Shanghai, Nanking and a few other points in the Yangtsze Valley, the

avowed purpose

Shih-kai.” Withinofa thecouplerevolutionmonthsbeingthistomovement

organise wasan expedition “to punishbyYuan

Central

the Government,

refugees was Dr. Sun theofleading

and Yat-sen. spirits

Thereupon of the

the revolution

effectually

President and the suppressed

fled his country.showed

Cabinet Among the

a

greater

thing todetermination

be done was totoconfirm secure the morePresident

effectiveincontrol

his office,overandtheParliament,

provinces. evidently

The first

impressed

elected by the confidence the country hadnext

shownfiveinofyears,

him during

and Liatthe late troubles,

since thehimfirstPresident

Revolution of thehadRepublic

remainedforinthecommand the troops Yuan-hung,

Wuchang, who was

elected Vice-President. Hardly a month had elapsed since his election before the

President

Parliament startled

of all the country

members who by the

had been issue of a mandate

identified with the ordering the expulsion

Kuomingtang, the from

political

partythewhich

and resulthadofpromoted

it was that the abortive

Parliament revolution.

was unableThisto order sit forwastheinstantly

remainderobeyed,

of the

 CHINA 533

year, as without some of these members it was impossible to form a quorum in either

House. Altogether 313 members

throughoutwere expelled, and Notwithstanding

the party was suppressed as a

dj seditious

measures the organisation

President continued to the country.

proclaim his faith in the future oftheseChinadrastic

under

a Republican form of government. His views were aptly

f phrase: “The nurse must not provide the infant with food only fit for adults.’ summed up in his ownr

Thus it was that China became for a period of two years an autocracy

of a Republic. A State Council, consisting of 70 members, replaced the suppressed under the guise

■|* organParliament.

until theIt formation

was supposed to act

of the newasParliament

an advisory, administrative

under and legislative

the Constitutional Compact,

1< but its chief function was to give a veneer of legality to the policy of the President

All it did was to endorse his every action, even to the mad Monarchy Movement.

A restore the monarchical form of Government revived Republicanism. Li Yuan-hung,to

The sudden death of Yuan Shih-kai and the collapse of the ill-starred attempt

on the death of Yuan Shih-kai, quietly became President. He was officially confirmed

in the appointment

Ij afterwards approved byby aParliament,

re-assemblyand of the first Parliament.

a constitution was draftedThe which

Cabinetwaswasdisliked

soon

; inby the the hands

PremierofandParliament.

the militaryThis

chiefsledbytoreason of the fact that it placed all authority

d being compelled to dissolve Parliament ata the rupture which resulted

instigation in Li Yuan-hung

of the militarists. Then

•3 followed, in 1916, Chang Hsun’s mad attempt to restore

was over-thrown by Marshal Tuan Chi-jui after which Feng Kuo-chang, the Manchu Dynasty. the He

Vice-President assumed the Presidency as Li Yuan-hung

term. The second election of President took place in October, 1918, when Hsu declined to complete his

Shih-chang was unanimously chosen. He retired in June, 1922, and Li Yuan-hung was

induced

reform from to return as acting Twelve

the Tachuns. Presidentmonths

by promises of support

later, however, for from

he fled his programme

Peking owing of

towaspressure

elected exerted

in October by 5th,

the militarists. He was succeeded

1923, by a Parliament, by Marshal

the members of whichTsaowere

Kun,openly

who

bribed

on the tocollapse

vote forof him. He wasforces,

Wu Pei-fu’s driven owing

out of tothethe

Presidential

defection chair

of Fengin November,

Yu-hsiang, 1923,

who

utilised his troops to seize the capital instead of marching to Jehol to outflank the

forces ofandChang

military Tso-lin. to become

civil leaders Tuan Chi-jui was thenChief

the Provisional invited by mostandofaccepted.

Executive the leading-

Finance

discreditable than now. Progress towards an finance

The conditions associated with national in China

ordered system hadwere nevermarked

been very more

until thetooutbreak

course, the of thedemands

multiple anti-monarchical

for money revolution,

with which andpaythen

to thechaos

troops setandin, todue,keepof

certain provinces loyal. The revolted provinces utilised their local revenue for

military purposes, and Peking, further crippled by the Group Banks withholding the

surpluses

ing, fromthethedeep

however, Saltmortification

Revenue, sought financialat the

of a refusal assistance from America,

last moment. Attempts experienc-

to raise

loans in other quarters also failed. Confusion became worse confounded when, in May,

1916, the Government

Communications issued an order forbidding the Bank of China and the Bank of

for a day or twoto make speciethepayment

paralysed trade against their ownofnotes.

and commerce Such ancountry,

the entire injunction but,

fortunately,

and resumed the branches ofChina these bankspresented

in the big the citiesunique

decidedspectacle

to ignore the order

branches of thepayment.

two national banksthus carrying on business in defiance of the ofGovernment.

provincial

Truly a Gilbertian

was looting,

to retainbut situation.

a silver reserve It

withwas explained that the chief concern of the authorities

and

can questionwhatever

be nomanaged to itsthe motivewhich

whichtoupon

pay the troops

prompted and somoratorium,

the so-called prevent mutinies there

however, toas carry onharmful effect

the administration, theand,

national credit. 1916,

in October, Thesanctioned

Government, the

payment of silver by the Bank of China, with the result that the value of the Bank of

Communications

consequence of the run on the Bank of China for silver payments. The year 1917 wasin

notes rose in one day from 79 to 91, but declined again to 87

little betterbeing

difficulties thanincreased

its predecessor.

by Chang Government wasrestore

hard thepressed for dynasty

money, and its

by the Southern revolt. Several largeHsun’s

and many attempt

smalltoloans Manchu

were obtained from Japanese

sources, but the year 1918 proved even more discreditable in the matter of national

 CHINA

finance than 1917. To finance the futile war against the South the Government jin

borrowed money from Japanese sources with a recklessness that scandalised all people |> i

interested

Tuchuns and in this

theircountry, especially

followers. Nationalas theassets

proceeds

were were dissipated

pledged among

with the the selfishof

prodigality

those

borrowed. who give

As away

W. W. what is not their’s.

Willoughby remarks During

in his 1918 alone over“Foreign

authoritative 150,000,000Eights

yen was

and

Interests in China,” it is practically impossible to estimate the total obligations, both

government and provincial, of China to Japan, but the following table has been

compiled from reliable data and is believed to be the nearest to accuracy in existence.

It takes the place of the table that was used in the 1921-1922 Directory :

A.—Japanese Loans to Central Government

Amount estimated Amount

From Japan :— from reliable sources Outstanding

in 1919 (June, 1921)

—Tai-hei Co., Ammunition Bills Yen1,188,416.75 83,153.03

302,609.00 1,188,416.75

—Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ammunition Bills

—Mitsui

Loan Bussan Kaisha, Nanking Government 1,505,250.61 1,505,250.61

, ,

—Okura Co., Commercial Guarantee Bank Bills ... Tls. 1,100,177.40(@Yen Yen2,457,134.78

1 = $0.80)

- Yokohama Specie Bank, Student Abroad, Loan... Yen 100,000.00 100,000.00

100,000.00 100,000.00

-Sino-Japanese

Mill Loan Industrial Co., Hankow Paper 2,000,000.00 2,000,000.00

—Japanese Bank Group, Flood Relief Loan 5,000,000.00 5,000,000.00

2,000,000.00

—Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Printing Bureau Loan ... 2,000,000.00

150,000.00 150,000.00

—Shosen Bank, Students Abroad Loan 150,000.00 150,000.00

200,000.00 200,000.00

13.—Tai-hei Co., 1st Ammunition Loan { ^’sOO 000 00 } 18,716,421.00

—Tai-hei Co , 2nd Ammunition Loan {^s’soo'ooo Of)} 13,365,126.00

5. —Koa Co., Loan 5,000,000.00 1,350,000.00

3.—Japanese Group Bank Loan, 1st Advance 5,000,000.00

7— „ „ 2nd „ 10,000,000.00

10,000,000.00

3.— „

3.—Mine and Forest Loan „ 3rd „ 30,000,000.00

1—Kuhara Co., Ammunition

Advance Treasury Bills 300,000.00 Yen 869,291.46

L.—Tai-hei

2.3. —MitubishiCo.,

—Taiwan Bank Education Loan 100,000.00

Bank Loan 30,000.00

1.—East Asia Commercial Co. Loan (Toa Tsusho 200,000.00

Kaisha) Szechuen Taels

5.—Wu-ling Damage Bills

3.—Tai-hei Co., Treasury Bills (Takebayashi) Yen 26,225.12

50,000.00

7.—Sino-Japanese

Advance Industrial Co., Loan Interest and

3.3.—Tai-hei

- Okura Co.,

Co. Treasury Bills Bills

Loan, Treasury

1—Mitsubishi Co., Ammunition Bills

1. —Japanese Industrial Batik Advance

2. —Yokohama Specie Bank, Educational Loan

3. Loan —Sino-Japanese Industrial Co., Spinning Mills

4.3.—War Participation

—East Asia Industrial Co. Loan (Toa Kogyo Kaisha)

Loan

5.7.—Exchange—Chosen China,Bank,

Bank ofof China, AdvanceParticipation Loan Interest

3.—Exchange Bank Loan

Approximate Total of Amount Outstanding $120,258,439.!

 CHINA 535

Japanese. Railway Loans Amount Outstand-

Name of Railway:— Amount Borrowed ing (Jan., 1922)

^ I.—Bsinmingtun-Mukden : Yen 320,000.00 Yen 106,666.68

! ^.—Yokohama Specie Bank Loan to Ministry of 10,000,000.00

Communications 10,000,000.00 5,000,000.00

Ij 3.—Ssupingchieh-Changchiatun

4.— „ „ Short Term 5,000,000.00

1,600,000.00 1,600,000.00

f 5.—Ssupingchieh-Taonan, Short Term 12,500,000.00 12,500,000.00

6,500,000.00

I •6.—Kirin-Changchun

7.—Kirin-Huining 6,500,000.00

10,000,000.00 10,000,000.00

8.—Tsinan-Shunteb and Kaomi-Hsuchow 20,000,000.00 20,000,000.00

20,000,000.00

9 — Manchuria and Mongolia Lines 20.000,000.00 15,000,000.00

i 10.—Telegraph Loan 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:—

1.2. —Loan

—Two loans to Hsunanshih (*) Yen 1,600,000

90,000

3. — „ „ „ $ 40,000

4.5. —Loan

—MiningCompany on the Security of Salt

Loan of 1918 (*)of 1918 (*)Gabelle(*) Yen 1,300,000

5,000,000

6. —Okura

| 7.—Loan of 1916 ...‘ Bank LoanLoan 600,000 2,000,000

8. —Taiwan of 1917 Mex. $ 3,000,000

10.9. — — „„ „„ 19191918 Yen 1,500,000

800,000

11. —Taiwan Bank, Canton Telephone Exchange Loan

to Canton Branch of Bank of China (1918) Mex.

12. —Japanese Syndicate, Cement Factory Loan (1918)... Yen 3,000,000 $ 500,000

Total Approximate...Yen 19,784,000

B—II. Fengtien Province :—

1.2. —Loan of January, 1918 (*) Yen 2,000,000

3. —Loan

—Loan ofof April, 1916 for1918 (*) of Chinese Banks. 3,000,000

Relief 2,000,000

Total Yen 7,000,000

B—III. Fukien Province:—

1. —Loan to Chenhsuanpuchengshih (*)... Mex. Yen 125,000

2. -

-3.— „ „ „ „ (*) «.. (*)— Tls.$ 125,000

50,000

4.5. —Three Mex. $ 200,000

—Loan ofLoans to Fukien

January, 1918 (*)Bank(*) Yen 1,000,000

B—IV. Hupeh Province :— Total Approximate...Yen 1,552,500

1.—Yokohama

Si.—Loan Specie Bank Loan of June, 1918 (*) Yen 2,000,000

1,000,000

3.—Loan toto Hankow

ProvincialMintBanks of Hupeh and Hunan,

2,000,000; Half share (1913) 1,000,000

B—V. Hunan Province :— Total Yen 4,000,000

J.—Loan2,000,000

to Provincial

; Half Banks(1913)

share of Hupeh and Hunan, Yen 1,000,000

S.—Loan of January, 1918, to Tan Hao-ming, secured

on Hhuikoushan Iron Mines (*) 2,000,000

Total, .Yen 3,000,000

536 CHINA

B—VI. Shantung Province :— Amount Borrowed Amount

1. —Loan of September, 1918 (*) Yen 1,500,000 Ou

2. —Loan of 1916 1,500,000 (J

B—VII. Chihli Province :— Total Yen ^000,000-

1. —Military Loan of January, 1918, from Mitsui Bussan

2.3. Kaisha

—Chosen(*) Yen 1,000,000 1,000,000

—SpinningBank MillLoan

LoanofforMay,

Flood1918Sufferers

(*) (Jan., 1918) 1,000,000

4. —Chihli Grand Canal Loan, Japanese shai-e Gold $ 2,500,000

B—VIII. Yunnan Province:— Total Approximate... Yen 8,000,000*

1.—Loan of July, 1918, secured on Kochiu Tin Mine (*) 3,000,000*

B—IX. Kiangsi Province :—

1.—Loan of 1919 secured on Yukan Iron Mine 3,000,000*

B—X. Shensi Province :—

2.1. —Chosen

—Okura Company Bank LoanLoan

of June,

of 19181918 (*) Yen 3,000,000

1,000,000

B—XI. Szechwan Province:— Total Yen 4,000,000^

1.—Loan for the Construction of a Light Railway (*) Yen 2,000,000*

B—XII. Anhwei Province :—

1.—Taochung Iron 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-

JVbte :—Loans followed by the sign (*) are from Japanese sources of information, and

are comparatively more reliable than those without the sign.

C.—Private Company Loans:—

1.—Nanchang-Kiukiang

2— „ Railway

„ Company „ (1917) (1918) (*) Yen 7,500,000

2,000,000-

3.4. —Hankow

—-An-cheng Electric

Railway Hydraulic

Company Company

(*) (1917) (*)

5—Puling Electric Light Company of Kaifeng, Honan (*) 150,000-

7.6. —Kwangming

—Kaiming Electric

Electric LightLight Company

Company of Ichang,Kiangsi

of Nanchang, Hupeh (*)

(*)

8.9. —Wuchang Electric Light

—Hengchow Electric Light Company^) Company (*)

10.

11. —Electric

—Hsiangtan Light Companies

Electric of Chekiang Province (*)

Light Company(*).

12.

13. —Wuchang

—Peking Telephone TelephoneCompany

Company(September,

(*) 1918) (*)

14. —Shanghai-Cnapei Hydraulic Electric Co., from Okura Co. (*) Tls

15.

16. —Shanghai-Nantao

—Foochow Electric Light

Electric Company,

Company (*)from Mitsui Co. (*) ... Tls. 235,000Mex.

17.

18. —

—Swatow „ „

General „ (*) Yen

19.

20. —Swatow

—North Electric Chamber

Manchuria Company

Electric

of(*)Commerce (*)

Company Shares (*)

Mex.

21.

22. —Manchuria

— Industrial

Manchuria-Tienkuo Company

Railwayand Shares

Loanother (*)

(*)... Companies under same Yen

23. —Wuta, Tunghwei, Wutung

24. management

— Hanyehping Iron, Coal and Mining Co. Loans (approximate 20,000,000* total) 3

 CHINA 537

Loans to Hanyehping Colliery Company

1901, Nov.- Industrial Bank at 6 .per cent .... $ 3,000,000

1905, June- -Yokohama Specie Bank at 7j per cent. . 1,500,000

1905, Nov.- 500,000

1907, Sept.- at 7 per cent. 830,158

1907, Nov.- 812,730

1907, Nov.- 614,395

1908, Mar.- at 6 per cent, 6,000,000

.1912, Feb.- at 7 per cent, 3,000,000

19' 2 , Feb.- at 8 per cent, Hk. Tls.$500,000

120,000

.1912, Nov.- at 7 per cent,

1912, Dec- at 8 per cent, .... Y. 2,500,000

.1913, Dec.- at 7 per cent. $6,000,000

1913, Dec. - Mitsui Bussan Kaisha .. $ 765,707

1914, June- 86,400

1915, Feb.- 150,000

1915, Feb.— 150,000

1913, July— Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.. 100,000

1913, Nov.- 500,000

19u3, Feb.- 1,000,000

ImadeTowards

to Chinathe untilclose aofsettlement

1918 the Powers

betweenagreed

Norththatandno South

furtherhadadvances should bo

been completed.

The observance of this undertaking has rendered administration since extremely

difficult. Innumerableresults.

with unsatisfactory privateNational

sources were

bondsapproached

were hawked for financial

about untilaccommodation

ciated lower than previous below-par quotations.

Domestic Loan should have been commenced in 1918, but was not commenced Redemption of thethey4thdepre-

year

till

1919. Likewise

was not.would The form the principal

featurea new

of 1919 of the Premium

was the announcement Bonds should

that this have

America, been returned,

Britain,was France but

and

Japan Consortium. Associated with proposition a plan

for the unification

but of China’sattitude.

railways. Japan, the at first, disapprovedof theofPowers

both schemes,

hold in“ political

1920 changed

” loans her

from China butIt tois now

help herstated

in anypolicy

constructive to with

projects she

wishes

joint to

note initiate.

from the As yet, however,

British, China

American, has not

French, recognised

and Japanesethe Consortium,

Legations^ at and the

Peking,

-enclosing the Consortium dossier and dated September 28th, 1920, still remains

unanswered.

wereDuring

'taken met

frommore

lateroryears,

published

when Administrations

less share

adequately by domestic

quotations showed and

wereprivate

short-lived,

the values ofloans.

difficult situations

The following

the former on December list

-4 th, 1924: —

3rd Year—Large $98.00 n.

—Small 96.00 n.

5th Large 72.00 n.

—Small 63.40 n.

7th —Long (1,000)

9th —Large (10,000) 83.10 n.

10th —6 per cent. Large 69 00 n.

— „ Small 72 00 n.

—7 per cent. Largs

„ , Small Par. plus Int.

11th —8 per cent. Large

“ 14th Million ”... 24.80 n.

“ The 96 Million ”

13th Year—8 per cent. Treasury Notes 94.0 J n.

538 CHINA

Sterling loan Quotations

Keorganisation 1913—5 percent.:—

British Issue

French

German Issue

Issue .. 6770|

Russian Issue . 67

Grisp Loan, 1912—5 per cent.

This chapter on finance would be incomplete without a reference to the preposterous-

currency

of a goldreform currencypromulgated

with the Yuan in August,

or dollar1918,aswhich

basis. contemplated

A gold note issue the establishment

was to follow,,

the reserve for which was to be furnished by Japanese notes held in the banks.

All this was to be accomplished by the decree promulgating the scheme. Naturally,

ofthetheGroup BanksMint

National protested, and themay

at. Shanghai scheme

be a was

stepdropped. It is hoped

in the direction that thereform.

of currency erection

they Budget, Statements in China have' yet to become the precise documents that

whichareshowed in othera countries.

deficit of $During the autumn

120,000,000. To meetof 1919thisParliament framed ato Budget

it was proposed reduce

military expenditure by $20,000,000 and to introduce reforms

which would yield another $20,000,000. For the balance a loan was to be raised. The in the collection of taxes-

corruption

the spring ofthat1922,haswhen markedTungPeking

Kang,finance for the Minister

then acting last few years was demonstrated

of Justice, published thein

conclusions

ofMinister of

which heof was a Loan

chairman.Commission which

As the being had

result ofnothesebeen appointed by the Government and

Finance, but, there moneydisclosures,

in the Mr. Tung washeappointed

exchequer, was as

unsuccessful

the Commission as for

his the

predecessors.

Study Hence, another

of Financial Problems, commission

over whichwasDr.formed, knownKooas

Wellington

presided, for the discussion

of China’s finances could be effected. of ways and means whereby a fundamental re-organisation

the To datebytheDr.most

report complete prepared

Lo Wen-kan statementatoftheChina’s

end of financial position istocontained

1922. According in ;;

that report,.

which accompanied the Twelfth year Budget, the domestic loans as they stood in i

September,

while the foreign 1922, were

loans$208,400,000

amounted towith security, and

$1,029,000,000 secured$249,000,000 withoutunsecured,

and $240,000,000 security; ,]j

making a total of $1,726,400,000. The combined Chinese and foreign debts unsecured, '

the repayment of which is now due, amount to $180,000,000. The task of the :

Government

military and civil to provide

expensesfunds haveforaccumulated

their redemption

to the sumis not an easy one.andTheit isunpaid

of $180,000,000 next

to an impossibility to meet both obligations even partially at the present.

the Americans or Europeans who are accustomed to deal with a matter of ten figuresto

Against this national indebtedness—which appears huge in the Chinese eyes but

means little orthousand

two hundred nothing—thedollars.Government can countand

Between January as itsSeptember,

monthly income

1922, it areceived,

little overto {;

be exact, altogether $2,087,105, or $231,000 per month.

mining, stamp, wine and tobacco and income taxes, and it may be noted that The money came fromnotthea ;

cent

for otherwas available from

purposes. theLeavingthe Customs or Salt surplus,

alone for ofthetwomoment which had long been earmarked

heavy

far from indebtedness,

sufficient even monthly

to meetincome hundredtheand

the current expenses

question of payingdollars

thirty thousand

to maintain

off the

a semblance ofis-

government and feed the soldiers.

theThelatest

toit will monthly current

still bebudget,

hard toand,

expenses

raiseif the

strenuousof the Chinese Government are $9,200,000 according

deficit.efforts are made to reduce them to, say, $4,000,000,

As the aGovernment’s

to conduct Ministry of Loans financial credit isisvery

sucessfully bad at home

an impossible task.and Whenever

partially abroad, even

the Govern-

ment is on the money market for loans, the market instantly becomes tight. In such

circumstances none cares to be Minister of Finance. Can the governmental credit be

restoredthey can

and Thisbewillmade

rest with theconfidence

military leaders. The ofChinese peoplereadyhave money,to-

any ifamount, and even to tothehaveextent of payinginoffthethepromise

national debt theirofrulers,

China at onecash time,,

might be forthcoming.

 CHINA 539*

i for whichThe Maritime

exact figuresCustoms

are soandfarthe Salt Gabelle

available. The are the only

Customs two sources

receipts for 1924ofamounted

revenue

-and in round numbers

Hk. Tls. to Hk.forTls.1922,69,595,131,

59,359,194 as compared

the highest on recordwithupHk. Tls. time.

to that 63,504,251 for 1923,.

It had been

(i estimated, at the end of 1922, that the introduction of the Revised Import Tariff, based;

< toon the

an effective

extent of5some per cent,

eightadmillion

valoremHaikwan

rate of duties,

taels,would have benefited

and when at the endtheof 1923 revenue

the-

} increase

disappointing. in the amount

The year collected

1924, was onlyrepresents

however, Hk. Tls. 4,870,001

an the result

increase of was considered

nearly 11 million

1 taels over 1922 and no less than eight millions of this increase were contributed by the

1 import duties collected at the Revised Tariff rates. Export duties, on the other hand,

tji exports

contributed much Hk. less to23,137,455,

the increasewhich in theexceed

revenuethecollection, the total receipts from

f 467,480. being

173,846,460, The total

equivalent,

Tls.

Maritime and Native

at'the average Customs

sterling rate ofgross

1923revenue

exchange

collection by only

forforthe1924 was Hk.

year—3s.

Tls.

Hk.7i|d.,

Tls.

I^B-to China £13,519,287.

had no foreign debt till the end of 1864, when a loan of £1,431,664 was

contracted

secured by from the Hongkong

the Customs revenue. and UpShanghai 1894Banktheborrowings

toextensive under

total Imperial

foreign authority

debt and

of China

was inconsiderable, but subsequently

to meet the expenses of the war with Japan and the indemnity, which was Taels had to be made

200,000,000

cession (at exchange

Liaotungof ofPeninsula.

ofindebtedness

the 3s. 3£d.), with The a further

last Tls. 20,000,000

instalment was paid forin the

1898,retro-

and

being the Russian of 1895, the Anglo-German of 1896, and the Anglo-German of loans

the total the country up to 1900 was £55,755,000, the principal 1898,

each of £16,000,000.

Tls. The country’s obligations into the 1901Powers

were toincreased by aexpenses

sum of

of the450,000,000,

Expeditionarythe amountForces,of the

andindemnity

(2) claimspaid for compensation meetlosses

for (1) the to missions,

Corporations,

railway construction, individuals, and,etc.as aSeveral

result Loans

of thewere subsequently

Revolution, China’sobtained,

indebtedness chieflywas

for

increased by an international loan of £25,000,000. China’s

currencies and, owing to fluctuation of exchange and the paucity of statistical foreign debts are in various

I information

figure of China’s in Peking, considerable

national difficulty isTheexperienced

indebtedness. in arriving atestimate

generally-accepted an accurateis

$1,500,000,000,

of Finance reckon although

it on some authorities

the basis of $4 perputcapita,

it as which,

high astaking

$2,000,000,000. The Ministry

China’s population at

1400,000,000,

as accurate aswould any,make the National

and represents theDebt

result$1,600,000,000.

of the examination The following

of many returns statement is-

1. General Foreign Loans $268,978,252

3.4.2. Foreign

Foreign Railway

Internal Indemnities

Loans

Long Term Loans

334,802,631

482,841,744

275,226,738

5.6. Treasury

Internal Short Term

Notes, etc Loans 69,101,978

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).

StateOnwiththisthecomputation China has

exception, perhaps, a smaller perandcapita

of Switzerland thenational debt than

little States in Africaany other

and;

South

loans. America. Yet the Land Tax remains as unpledged security for further foreign

standing The foreignin January,debt1920,secured

is shownon innational revenuetable:—

the following (Japanese loans excluded) out-

General Loans

Date Title or Source Orignal

Amount Bate

Interestof Date of Re- Principal

demption Outstanding

January, 1910 Security

1895 Russian-French

1895 Loan ...... F400,000,000

Anglo-German Loan ill6,000,000 45 7-1931 F198,538,904 [[«!

o]

3-1932 .£8,665,797

[ a ] Customs revenues.

.640 CHINA

General Loans—Continued

Date Title or Source Amount

.1898 Supplementary Anglo-Ger- 2-1943 £11,848,200

1912 1stmanArnhold,Loan Karberg &£16,001,000

Co. Loan •£300,000 12-1916

1913 2nd do. .£450,000

.£300,000 10-1921

12-1917 £360,000

£200,000

1911

1913 3rd

1st Austriando. do Loan .£1,20),000 12-1917 £800,000

1913 2nd

3rd do. .£2,U00,000

<£500,0u0 12-1917

12-1917 £1,333,500

£333,500

1914 Renewed 12-1920 £1,233,000

1915

1912 Crisp

received Loando.(Only

by £500,000

Chinese

£1,233,000

Government) Loan ...£10,900,000

Reorganization £25,000,000 1952

7-1960 £5,000,000

£26,000,000 [«]

1913

1914 Anglo-Chinese Co. Loan £375,000 2-1934 £375,000 [«]

1914 Sino-French Industrial [/J

Loan

100,000,000 (Onlyreceived

Francsby F150,0'J0,000

Chinese

('bFrancs Government)...

in Yu Advances (Only 9-1964 F100,000,000 [?]

.1914 32,115,500 re-

ceived byBank

Chicago Chinese

Loan Govt.)... F100,000,000

G$5,500,000 5-1921

11-1919 F10,416,666

G$5,500,000

1916

1901 Boxer Indemnity, England £16,573,810 1945 £11,186,547

1901

1901 Do , France

Do., America...F580,160,035

G$53,348,145 GS12,455,507

F391,581,529

1901

1901 Do.,

Do, Italy Russia......... F217,868,647

£42,685,163 F147,051,159

£30,759,683

1901 Do.,

Do., Japan

Belgium £11,391,703

F09,447,061 £7,531,985

F46,873,622

1901

1901 Do, Portugal £30,203 £20,387

1901

1901 Do.,

Do., Sweden Spain .... Fl.3,066,005

Holland Fl,107,696 Fl.1,910,191

1901 Do., and

1919 Pacific Norway G$5,500,C00

Devel.Co.,Corp. £20,568 1921 £12,815

G $5,500,000

1910 Armstrong

Bills ShipLoan

Cost £198,884 8- £95,000

1918 Hongkong

Commercial & S’hai. Bank,

Guarantee T257.750

1918 Bank BillWireless

Marconi Co.,... £600,000 9- T257,750

1919 WirelessCo.,

Marconi Advance

Elec. Work 8-1928 £600,000

.1916 AdvanceCo., Hankow Im- £100,000

Samuel 8- £1

provement

Yunnan Loan ... K.T213,000 K.T213,000

.1909

1919 sury BillsSyndicate,

International

Trea-

Banking £93,791 9- £33,791

Corporation,

Ministry Loan Education G$300,000 G$300,000

4-1920

[[ cb ]] Customs

[d] PekingDeeds

Title

revenues and Likin of seven places.

Octroi.

Tax.

[e]

[/] Salt

SurplusRevenues.

ReceiptsRevenue

[[/i]

Bills.

of Peking-Mukden

Industrial works. Railway.

[i] Wine and Tobacco Tax.

[ j ] Customs revenues and Salt revenues.

 CHINA 541*

General Loans—Continued

t'Date Title or Source Original Rate of Date

Amount Interest of Be- Principal

demption January,Outstandin

s

1920 Security,"

■i918 American International

Corp., Conservancy Adv. Gf250,000 ' 8 5-

11919 American

Corp., International

Supplementary

11919 Advance Banking G$30,000 8 7-1920 G$350/ 00

International

Corporation

Asia BankingforLoan

Indemnity Corp, Loan GfSOO.

American OOO 88 10-1920

G$30,000 4-1920 G}G$15,000 500,i 00

X1918 Naval

Banque Officer ...

Industrielle de G|26,000 6 6-

Chine, Chinyu Advance 4-1920 F3,153,64l

1919

11918 BanqueDo.Industrielle de F7,217,094

Promissory Notes F7,237,771 78 6-1920 F7,237,771

Chine,

ranteeDo.Commercial

Bank Bills Gua- T468.315

Banque Industrielle de

T374,044 7-6-

Chine, Agriculture Min-

istry Loan

Banque Industrielle 1120,000 7i 3-

Chine,

advance Students abroadde .£1,2103 8

Banque Industrielle de 4-

Chine,

Banque Pukow Loan

Industrielle Int. F693,769 5, 7, 8 12-1919 F693.769

1919 Chine, Capital

Banque Bills dede... FI 1,250,000 7 5-

Industrielle

1915 Chine, Capital

Banque Bills de F4,300,000 5 5-1925 F4,300.000

Industrielle

11919 Chine, Pukow

Messageries Loan

MaritimesInt. F23,144,736 7 8- o

Co., Treasury Bills Bills F4,062,405 99 7-1920

7-1920 F4,062,4

Schneider

Russo-AsiaticCo., Treas,

Bank, Edu- F410.805 F410,8055-

cation Ministry

Russo-Asiatic Loan ... K.T300.000 8 a 2-

Bank,Coml.

1919 Guarantee

Russo-Asiatic Bank Bills... T.T509,542

$300,000 98 3-1920 9-3-

1918

1919 Do. Bank,

Russo-Asiatic Bank,

Adv. K.T150,000

Loan

Edu- K7IT50,000-

1919 cationDo.Ministry K.T100,000 3-

1919

1916 Bank Loan K.TT$400,000

Russo-Asiatic D’Extreme

Credit-Foncier

25,000 810 4-4-1920 $400,000

Orient,

Ministry Loan Education $200,000 9

1910 Ansaldo Ship Works, Ship £88,000 1936 $200,000

1914 cost

Banque bills Beige pour $80,000 6 £79,500

1919 1’Etranger,

Tickers Co., Treas. Bills

Aeroplane $60,000-

.1919 Loan & Shanghai £1,803,200 8 2-1920 £1,803,200'

Hongkong

1919 Bank, Treasury

Banque des Pays BillsBas,... S. 10-1929 S.T242,545 T

Commercial

Bank Bills Guarantee T. T

1916 Banque Beige pour 12-1920 T,T459,204

BEtranger,

abroad Loan Students £37,097 8 12-1919 £6,468-

 .542 CHINA

Area and Population

China proper,

provinces. extending

Considerable troubleover

and1,335,841

care weresquare

taken inmiles,

1919 isby divided

the Postalinto eighteen!

Administra#’

. ance of the provincial officials, which in most cases was willingly accorded. assistf

tion to obtain an estimate of the population of China. Recourse was had to the Below|

are given the results obtained. These, while they cannot be regarded as accurate, majHjE

be taken as a close approximation to actual figures. The footnote

i limitations that have so far been imposed to a full record of the outlying districts:-™ will show them

Province. Area, Province. square miles

square miles.

Anhui 54,826 Kwangtung 100,(

•Chekiang 36,680 Shantung 55,98'

Chihli 115,830 Szechuen 218,533

Fukien .. 46,332 Yunnan 146,718>

Hunan ... 83,398 Shansi 81,853

Hupeh ... 71,428 Shensi 75,290!

Kiangsi... 69,498 Kansu 125,483’

Kiangsu 38,610 Honan 67,954;

»i Kwangsi 77,220 Kweichow 67,180j

Total 1,532,819’;

Manchuria (Chinese estimate) ...

Population Population;

Peking District.. . 4,014,619 Hunan ... 28,443,279i

•Chihli . 30,172,092 Kiangsi ... 24,466,800

Shansi . 11,080,827 Kiangsu ... 28,235,864.

Honan . 30,831,909 Shanghai .... ... 5,550,200'

Shensi . 9,465,558 Anhui ... 19,832,665

Kansu . 5,927,997 Chekiang .... ... 22,043,300

Sinkiang . 2,519,579 Fukien ... 13,157,791

Manchuria . 13,701,819 Kwangtung . ... 37,167,701

Shantung . 30,803,245 Kwangsi ... 12,258,335

. Szechuen . 49,782,810 Yunnan ... 9,839,180

Hupeh . 27,167,244 Kweichow .... ... 11,216,400

Total: 427,679,214

Not included in the above (no data available) :-

(a.) 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 1924 as 320,829. Of

these, 198,206

• Germans, were

3,657per Japanese, 85,766

Portuguese, Russian, 14,701 British, 8,817 Americans, 2,733

risen by fifty cent, sinceand 1915.2,715TheFrench.

RussiansThehavetotalincreased

of Japanese

by 300residents

per cent,hasin

four years.

commercial The Chinese

firmsKingdom

to be 7,286. Maritime Customs Returns for 1924 showed the number of

934, the United withJapan headed the

726, America withlist470,with 4,278,with

France followed

255, by Russia with

Germany with

253,

with Portugal

29, Belgiumwithwith131,26,Italy withwith

Norway 49, Denmark

19, Spainwith

with39,14,Holland

and Swedenwith with

38, Switzerland

12; but, as

the British Commercial

status of a commercial firm. Attache has remarked, much depends on the definition and

The miles,

-square principal

anddependencies

some 2,000,000 of China

people;haveandbeenManchuria,

Mongolia, with with an

an area

areaofof1,288,035

363,000

 CHINA 543

square miles, and an estimated population of 13,700,000.

i asserted her independence of Chinese sovereignty, and obtained the formal Outer Mongolia in 1912

I1, the

recognition

suzeraintyof ofRussia,

China butwasunder the Russo-Chinese

recognised and the autonomy Treaty ofconcluded in 1915

Outer Mongolia

i. agreed

authorityto. Towards the

of Peking.Conditions end

The petitionof 1919

was Outer

granted, Mongolia

and however, petitioned to

the severalhavetreaties return to the

withno Russia

II stabilised

were abrogated.

by the von ostensible in

returnwithOuter Mongolia,

of Mongolia to China’s army been

fold. in The by

invasion meansof

I Baron Ungern Sternberg an anti-Bolshevik February, 1921,

tii! stretching

causedentered

men, the intervention

into of Soviet

possession of Russia,thewhose

Urga, capitaltroops,

of having dislodged

Mongolia,

up to the Russian frontier. Inner Mongolia has been formed into three special and the Ungern’s

Territory

j1 administrative districts, viz., Jehol, Chahar and Suiyuan. Manchuria has in recent years

been steadily

in their own land. and rapidly colonisedis by

Tibet—which alsoChinese,

practicallywhoagreatly

dependencyoutnumber whose ■

of ChinatheandManchus

>:) actual

an areastatus

of is stillsquare

643,734 an outstanding

miles and question

a populationbetweenof Great6,000,000.

over Britain andDown China—has

to 1910'

1 it was ruled by the Dalai Lama, but subject to the Government of Peking, which

maintains a Resident at Lhassa. In consequence, however, of

to comply with the demands of Peking, a Chinese military expedition was dispatched the Dalai Lama’s refusal

to Lhassa, and he fled to India, where he remained for over a year. Meanwhile, the great

revolution broke out and

their independence, in China.

again aThe Tibetans

military seized the

expedition wasopportunity

sent to Tibet,to but proclaim

more

conciliatory

Dalai methods

Lama returned had to be adopted. The Chinese troops were withdrawn

at Simlanoand the

to determine the statusto oftheTibet

Tibetan

and Capital.

delimit theTheboundaries

tripartite ended

conference

in failure, inagree-

1914

ment being arrived at. The Dalai Lama visited Peking in 1921 and was received in

audience by President Hsu Shih-chang.

Defence

Army

Until

Japanese 1895 China had no regular modern troops, but the disasters of theknownSino-

as the WuWarWei-chun

demonstratedweie the

thennecessity for athe

raised, but National

majority Army. Five were

of these divisions

afterwards

disbanded,

■Tational Army. and 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

troops between 1903 little outside of Chihli,a where he raised six indivisions of modern

of an Imperial edictandordering

1906. the

However,

formationrealofstart was made

thirty-six divisions1907in asthethevarious

result

provinces of the Empire by 1912. Recruiting for this new Army was on a principle of

modified

years conscription,

in the firstcalled the terms

reserve, of service thebeing threereserve,

yearsorwith the colours, three

reservists were outand

for four

thirtyyears

days’intrainingsecond

every year, andten men

years ofinthe

all. second

First

reserve for a like period every other year.

each.These thirty-six

In 1909 divisions

recruiting werecommenced

was also to have an for establishment

a division ofofMilitary

about 10,000 combatants

Guards. At the

outbreak

the of theof nineteen

formation Revolutionmorein had

1911,been

thirteen

begun. divisions

A were consisted

division practicallyofcomplete

two and

brigades

of infantry, one regiment of cavalry, one regiment of artillery and nine batteries, one

sapper

all, the battalion,

number wasandnominally

one transport

aboutbattalion, besides medical

250,000 ; actually, and other

it was about units, etc. In

180,000.

The creation

enabled the forces of theparty

Peiyang National Army tended to the centralisation of authority, and

all military are undertothedominate

control ofthethecounsels

General Staffof theandnation. Theoretically

the Ministry of War

(the authority

the President ofbeing the Commander-in-Chief),

Ministry of War beinganddelegated are paidinbyeach the Province

Central Government^

to specially

appointed

the MilitaryMilitary Commissioners.

(Lu Chun), but can call forProvincial Civil Governors

their services when needed. have no authority over

■544 CHINA

One great difficulty in the

properly trained officers. The Model Army createdorganisation of a by modern

Yuan Army wasdidthemuch

Shin-kai lack

better classes, was drilled by General Wang Shih-cheng, late Minister of War, biitH .m

meet the need. This model army, consisting of 5,000 men carefully selected from

itincluding

has beenanabsorbed

aviationinschool

the regular army. Several military colleges have been opena Is

at Nanyuan.

During 1915 the principle of conscription was approved by the Government, bi 1

the financial

into effect. Thedifficulties

system which are ever

is different frompresent in Chinaobtains

any which made init impossible to carryead hh

other countries,

district being expected lo furnish

country was divided into six military districts. a given quota of men. For this purpose tlj

As military

ofdisbandment

the country—no expenditure

less has absorbs

thanbeen70 per such a large

cent, according proportion of

to ex-Presidentthe available reveni

Li Yuan Hung-! :s

disbandment of troops

has been accepted considered

in principle bya the

firstPeking

step toGovernment,

re-organisation. Parti;t j;n1

but, ow’ing

the unsettled

progress has beenstatemade

of the country

in this and the control of the troops by the Tuchuns, b h

direction.

The number of troops under

few of these own allegiance to the Government,arms in China has been beingestimated

merely theat retainers

2,000,000. ofVerj

th K1

Tuchuns, who use them against their rivals in the continual fight for personal supremac] |

which has marked China’s history in recent years.

Navy

Under the old regime each Province controlled its naval contingent independent!] l|

of the Central Government, but the consolidation of authority in Peking which followei

thetheRevolution

ofreasons Ministry has secured the placing thatof control

the Maritime Forcesisunder

ratherthenebulous.

direct control

which areof obvious,

Navy, although

the extensions whichatwerepresentcontemplated have not beeiFoi

effected.

Hsun,Underthe the programme

following drawnwere

cruisers up byaddedthe Naval

to theCommission

fleet:—theheaded Ying bySweiPrince

and Tsi<1

tin

Chao Ho, both built in England, having each a displacement of about 2,600 tons and ai

contract speed of 20 knots. The main armaments consist of 2.6in- and 4.4in. guns;

ThereItaly,

are, and

in addition, a number ofriver torpedo-boat-destroyers built inThere

Germany, Austriajjl

atanduniformity—very two light-draught

much the reverse. gunboats built in Japan. is no attempra

fleets.A recent

The 1streport says thereeleven

fleet numbers are 54cruisers

vessels now in active

stationed at theservice, divided

important into three

seaports. The

2nd fleet consists of 40 vessels on duty along the Yangtsze. The 3rd fleet is made up of

two transports and one cruiser, whicli is used as an officers’ training ship.

Therequirements

for the provision of Naval Bases is fleet,

of the present contemplated. Existing

and their plant dockyardsThe

is obsolete. are inadequate

number of

the personnel cannot be exactly stated.

•discipline can rank with any bluejacket in the world. At present, however, he is and'

Practical experience demonstrates that the Chinese bluejacket with training thetj

sport of rival leaders for power.

Trade and Industry

The ports open to trade

Shanghai, Soochow, Chinkiang, Nanking, are Newchwang, Wuhu,Chinwantao,

Kiukiang, Tientsin,

Hankow,Chefoo,

Yochow,Woosung,;

Chang- ,

slia, Shasi,

Swatow, Ichang,

Canton, Chungking,

Samshui, Hangchow,

Wuchow, Ningpo,

Kongmoon, Wemchow,

Nanning, Santu,

Kiungchow,Foochow,

Pakhoi Amoy,!

and

Chengteh. Lungchow, Mengtsz, Szemao and Tengyueh, on the frontiers of Tonkin and'

Burmah, are sta' ions under the cognisance of the Foreign Customs. Mukden, Antung

and

ChihfengjTaon miu, Hulutao,andLuugkow have also been declared open to foreign trade. 5i

Tatiengkowand other inland places in Manchuria, Kweihuichang, Kalgan, Dolonor,

The importHankow

Tientsin, trade, exclusive

and Canton, of the

whileColony of Hongkong,

the bulk of the exportscentrespasschiefly

throughat Shanghai,

the ports

 CHINA 545-

ofsupervision

Shanghai ofandtheCanton. The annual value of the trade

Imperial Maritime Customs was as follows : of China coming under the

Net Imports from Net Exports to Total of

Foreign Countries. Foreign Countries. Foreign trade.

1923.. ..Hk.Tls. 923,402,887 752,917,416 Hk.„ Tls. 1,789,995,145

Hk.„ Tls. 7:1,784,468 1,676,320,303

1924.. .. „ 1,018,210,677

The Direction of China's Foreign Trade

Thetofollowing was the netinvalue of These

commodities

figuresimported direct from and exported

| on with neighbouring countries1924.

direct foreign countries in Chinese junks, do notdoes

which include

not the

cometrade

withincarried

the

I control of the Foreign Customs, but include Hk. Tls. 20,891,479 re-exports to foreign

1 countries:— Imports Exports Totals

j Japan (including Formosa) 234,761,863 201.175.926

Hk. Tls. 243,919,357 435,937,789 ■

173.162.926 417,082,283

| Hongkong 190,956,942 100,754,4)1 291,711,353

i United States of America 126,011,025 50,250,851 176,261,876

I Great Britain 10,560,018 45,096,158 55,656,176

i France 38,687,635 15,949,007 54,636,642

I| Germany

Russia, Pacific Ports 6,185,281 46,018,577 52,203,858

{ British India 38,827,688 11,436,232 50,263,920

11,505,586 30,855,244

Korea

Netherlands 20,459,876 13,500,888 42,360,830 33,960,764

Dutch Indies 20,732,947 9,316,901 30,049,848

Straits Settlements 9,321,664 19,617,212 28,938,876

Belgium 18,278,315 3,420,202 21,698,517

Turkey, Persia, Egypt, Aden, etc ... 779,950 18,556,451 19,336,401

Canada 15,575,722 1,107,180 16,682,902

6,272,861 8,948,169

Italy 10,183,! 71 3,674,585 15,221,030

French Indo-China 7,704,923 5,087,214 13,858,556

Macao 7,513,141 1,029,387 12,792,137

Australia and New Zealand

Philippines 3,318,302 4,283,814 8,542,528 7,602,116

2,377,918

Siam

Russia and Siberia by Land Frontier.. 3,784,791 3,272,983 5,650,901

326,225 4,111,016

Switzerland 3,543,838 60,225 3,604,063

2,956,216 496,032

Sweden...

Spain 32,169 2,755,977 3,452,248 2,788,146

Norway 1,875,027 46,903 1,921,930

South America 1,220,690 256,609 1,477,299

Denmark 408,570 1,038,565 1,447,135

Mexico and Central America 688,388 17,851 706,239

Austria Hungary 364,845 87,525 452,370

South Africa 36,809 122,942 156,751

Finland 111,598 111,598

Russia, European Ports 88,310 7,823 96,133

Danzig 47,216 47,216-

Russia, Amur Ports 40,156 6,257 46,413

Poland 11,746 11,746

Portugal 7,018 7,018

Hk. Tls. 1,018,210 677 771,784,468 1,789,995,145

The net foreign imports into China during 1924 were valued at Hk. Tls. 1,018,210,677,

asfor compared with7-Hi-d.—the

Hk. Tls.192*

923,402,887is equivalent

in 1928. At the average rate ofaverage

exchange

for 1923year

the was -3s.3s.516., and the totalvalue to £186,406,798.

value of the net import The year

trade for that rate

worked

 ■546 CHINA

•vindicator

out, therefore, at £160,633,627. These

of the volume of the year’s import figures,

trade.should not assessed

Values be takenin asHaikwan

an accurattael

are naturally subjected to exchange fluctuations, and, moreover, economic

conditions in the countries of origin have a great influence on the value of goods imported and politics

into China,valuedso that the may

same quality beenandvalued

quantity 95ofinathecertain merchandise whichto on10

inyearthewas at 100

following year. Thesehave fluctuations willatnaturally preceding

affect and may

the figure forrise

the tota

value of imports during any particular year, independently of the expansion or shrink;

age of the volume of trade. The table which follows is

values of the principal groups of articles of import—cotton goods, woollen goods of interest, as it shows th<

metals and minerals, and sundries—for the last six years. The

first three groups refer to the aggregate value of all the items comprising these group!; values entered for th(

as actually

the passed through the Customs

last category—sundries—only about 50during

per cent,theofyears referredHave

the articles to. beenIn theincluded

case o

The total for each year

. direct foreign import trade of China. must be taken to represent about three fourths of the total

Imports Direct from Foreign Countries

[In thousands of Haikwaa taels (000 omitted).]

1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924

Hk.Tls. Hk. TIs. Hk. TIs. Hk. TIs. Hk. TIs. Hk. TIs

'Cotton goods 209,786 246,813 218,523 173,520

Woollen goods .. 3,614 4,791 7,408 8,794 19,042 188,50*

Metals and minerals 56,609 61,572 60,077 49,928 44,938 67,77(

. Sundries 206,522 261,545 356,279 410,007 446,523 486,37!

Total... Hk. Tis. 476,531 574,721 632,427 687,252 684,023

[In thousands of Haikwan taels (000 omitted).]

Gross Imports Exports

1922 1923 1924 1922 1923 1924

HongkongCountry Hk. Tis. Hk. Tis. Hk.

239,348 Tis. Hk.

243,919 Tis. Hk.Tls. Hk.Tls.,

169,996

Macao

Singapore, Straits, etc. ... 11,502 248,0836,236 7,705 15,314 4,685 175,796 3,968 173,163-

5,087;

Dutch Indies 8,169

13,844 9,214 9,322 9,129 17,928

8,085 19,617

British India 13,600 20,733

43.140 55,241 38,828 9,817 12,329 11,436 ! 9,317;

•Great

Germany Britain 145,293 120,397 126,011 38,508 43,207 50,251

Netherlands 24,744

7,628 32,456 38,688 9,805 11,915

8,511 15,949.,

Belgium 11,152 3,908 20,460 5,728

2,349 13,501 ?

France 10,879 18,278

4,556 7,549 10,560 40,756 39,578 45,096 2,753 3,420 i

Italy

Russia and Siberia 2,319 6,273 6,050 9,468 8,948.

14,276 10,098 39,244 34,092 46,359 ’

Korea

Japan 9,686 11,955 11,505 21,237 30,281 30,855 ■

Canada(incldg. Formosa)... 231,429 8,401 211,024 234,762 159,754

10,327 15,576 1,274 198,517

2,001 201,1761,107 |'

U.S.Hawaii) of America (including

169,005

30,542 154,448

•Other Countries 39,379 190,95735,427 23,667 97,579 126,804 100,755 |

27,684 35,747 ‘

Total 975,034 948,634 1,039,102 654,892 752,917 771,784

,Less Re-exports to Foreign 29,985 25,231 20,891 —

Countries — —

Net Total 945,049 923,403 1,018,211 654,892 752,917 771,784

 CHINA 547

The total carrying trade, foreign and coastwise, in 1924 was divided amongst the

I -different flags as under:—

Entries and Tonnage Values Tonnage Percentages

Clearances Trade

'British 48,886 34,759,884 55,715,925 Tls. 1,535,646,690

981,764,422 24-58 38-71

Japanese

Chinese 26,294

94,751 33,288,363 914,760,679 23-54 24-75 23-06

American 6,435 6,359,589 196,412,856 4-95

French

•German 2,380

539 2,185,806

2,085,968 97,535,461

56,864,139 2.46

1-43

Russian 183 176,197 56,073,354 0-12 1-41

Norwegian 1,544 2,079,533 34,875,213 1.47

1-27 0-88

Dutch 547 1,799,828 33,855,673 0-42 0-85

Italian 1,021 599,513 19,927,176

12,429,605 0-74 0-31 0-50

Portuguese

Danish 2,912 1,046,046 12,214,568 0-44 0-31

Ghilian 246

360 616,026

234,050 5,562,360 0-14

Swedish 238,172

127,659 4,023,760 o-io

009

Non-Treaty Powers.. 3,518,202 0-09 0 05

Polish

•Spanish 87,604 1,982,267

76,285 0-06

0-02

32,664

Total 186,31 141,432,827 „ 3,967,522,724 lOO'OO

Mr. L. de Luca, Statistical Secretary of the Chinese Customs, in his annual report

on the Trade of China says, inter alia:—

“ The year 1924 has been a trying year for merchants in general, obliged as they

were to contend with many obstacles and to carry on their business under great

§ difficulties.

during the first It six

opened

monthspeacefully,

the Maritime givingCustoms

hopes revenue

of prosperous

showed trade,

an advanceand, inof fact,

over

fI onwards

4 millionaHaikwan taels as compared

series of calamities intervened,with withthethesame

resultperiod

that forin the

1923;second

but from

half ofJuly

the

I _year the Customs were able to show an increase of only some 2 million taels, which is

1r. symptomatic

toit, trade of

was createdthe general

by themeans conditions

heavyof floods of trade during

in July and that period. The first obstacle

| northern interfering with the

provinces. Following closely transportation andAugust,

on this calamity causing which

came the

all famine

a severe but paralysed

political crisisin and

the

I'|\ the

the lastoutbreak of war around Shanghai and around Tientsin and

decade China has never been completely at peace, military operations con- Chinwangtao. During

jf17I tinually

Republic;

-country

interfering

would vastwith

but sohave thethearea

islittle development

or of China

no effect

of trade

that,

in

inrule,

somewarfare

as aparts,

other

province

and in one

trade

or other

would

ofof the

partcontinuethe

| successfully in the more peaceful provinces. In 1924, however, the political crisis,

|: merit which ofculminated

principal atrade in theGovernment

Provisional overthrow ofinthePeking,

centres—Tientsin,

President

Hankow, Shanghai,

of thedirectly

affected Republicor and the establish-

indirectly

and Canton,—interfering allwiththe

| the means of communication and creating financial difficulties, so that the con-

sequences

*- -distressed were

were to bealmost widely

found felt ever-increasing

in the throughout the country. Other adverse factors, moreover,

every province, and in thelawlessness, brigandage,

heavy provincial andwhereby

taxation, piracy which

some

|| ofinterfered

China’s industries—as, for example, the match industry in the

with. In addition to these domestic drawbacks, China’s trade was hamper- South—were seriously

f< market ed by conditions abroad—the crisis of the French franc,condition

the depression of the leather

! billing toin hinder

the United Sates, and

the expansion ofthethegeneral

export economic

trade. That of Europe,—all

the result has been, oncom- the

’ whole, so successful as to show an increase in the Customs revenue of over 6 million

7 Haikwan Haikwan taelstaels and an increase

is once more ainproof the total

of thevalue of the offoreign

resilience trade ofpeople,

the Chinese 113.6 million

whose

industry under adverse conditions and power of recuperation are deserving of the

r inhighest praise and the

in. keeping

Nevertheless, augurfigures

with the general

well published

for the country’s

by the future

feeling of depression Maritime once a peaceful

which wasCustoms do notperiod

a characteristic appearhas set

featureto beof

 CHINA

1924. In spite of the increased Customs revenue and substantial advance in the value of't

trade,pastbusiness

the year, fromprofits

and the merchants’point to ofbeview

small,wasat anything butnon-existent.

prosperous during

apparent discrepancy waswere

due declared

to very keen competition, times even

which This, *s

considerably reduced

individual profits; to high costs of production as compared

towards the end of the year, to failure in disposing of the goods imported.”with prices obtainable; and,,

Value in Silver and Sterling of the Foreign Trade of China, 1892 to 1923 : —

Year. Average Exchange, Imports. Exports.

s. d. Hk. Tls. £ Hk. Tls.

102,583,525 22,333,288

1893

1894 .. 116,632,311 22,961,986

128,104,522

143,293,211 20,483,379’

23,434,411

131,081,421

163,501,358 21,846,903

1897

1898 ... ... 159,037,149 24,354,889

1899*... 195,784,832 22,944,422

1900+... 158,996,752 29,469,696

1901 ...... 169,656,757 24,677,621

214,181,584 25,139,243

1902

1903 ... 27,843,605-

214,352,467 28,282,616

1904

1905 ... ... 239,486,683 34,326,424

227,888,197

236,456,739 34,278,183-

1906 ......

1907 264,380,697 38,916,838

1908 ... 276.660.403 42,961,863-

338,992,814 36,888,053

1909

1910 ... ... 44,051,410*

380,833,328 51,273,653:

1911J... 377,338,166

370.520.403 50,700,286

1912

1913§... ... 403,305,546 56,544,517

1914||... 345,280,874 60,915,191

47,116,943

1915 ... 418,861,164

481,797,366 54,321,457

1916 ... 462,931,630 78,820,556

99,940,188

1917

1918 ... ... 485,883,031 128,430,019

1919 ...... 630,809,411 199,756,313

541,631,300

1920 601,255,537 183,928,963

1921

1922 ...... 654,891,933 118,841,915

122,792,237

1923 ... 752,917,416 130,976,259

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.

Although China is traversed in all directions by roads, they are usually mere

tracks,

difficultorundertaking.

at best footpaths, along which

A vast internal trade the transportcarried

is, however, of goods is athetedious

on over and

roads, and

by means

is singularlyof numerous canals

well adapted and navigable

forintothetheconstructionrivers. The

of amade most

network populous

of railways,part of China

and a from

first

attempt

Shanghaitoto introduce themmiles

Woosung. ten country

in length, waswas constructedin by1876,

an when

Englisha line

company.

This little railway was subsequently purchased by the Chinese Government and closed

by

fullythem on theand

accepted 21stonly

October,

lack of1877.

fundsSinceretardsthatthetime the principle

completion of railways

of many new lines.has been

The

railway from Shanghai to Woosung was re-opened in 1898, as forming part of a

* Influence of railways felt. + Boxer outbreak. | Revolution in October.

[1 European war from August, 1914, to November, 1918. § Rebellion in summer.

 CHINA 549

line

the to Soochow,

Throne to which Athetramway,

construct. provincial a authorities

few miles in had

length, obtained

begun permission

in 1881 to from

carry

-coal from the Kaiping coal mines, near Tongshan, to the canal bank, has been

' •extended

on the Gulf to Taku and Tientsin

of Liao-tung on theonother. the oneThishand,

trackandwastoonlyKin chow

completedand Newell

in the wang

early

part

largely of 1900,

destroyedand during

by the the summer

Chinese so asmonths

to was,

preclude between

the Kinchow

advance of and

Russian Newchwang,

forces on

•Peking vid 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 it with one of the principal gates;

that in 1898-9 the electric line had to be doubled. From Lukouchiao (or Marco Polo’s the traffic developed so rapidly

Bridge)

fu, the Britisha line ofof about

capital eighty miles

the province in length was

line,constructed southward to Paoting-

by the constructors to theof Belgian

Chihli; this

Syndicate inasOctober, 1899,factor

an integral was handed

in the greatover

trans-continental line from Peking to Hankow. These

deliberately and in some parts completely destroyed by the Chinese during 1900. The lines were all more or less

Railways,

cases attackedas foreign innovations,

the lines were particularly hateful to the Boxers, who in many

destroying bridges, tiringwiththea fury as intense

sleepers as it wasoftinsensate

and carrying the metals.: burning Latertheon,

stations,

track

destruction was a strong feature of the strategy of the Imperial troops, and from their

point

Admiral Seymour’s failure in his gallant attempt to rescue the Legations. All theof

of view, wisely so. It was the cutting of the Railway that was the sole cause

lines in North China were attacked and badly cut. Since then the terminus at Peking

has

Manchu been City,broughtandinside the Chinese City

the construction at the Chien

of a circular railwayMen or Southern

to link up the variousGate ofgrand the

trunk termini in Peking has made progress, the railway running round three parts of the

city.

A branch Later, it is

line hasandproposed

beenboth to erect

madethefrom a grand

the Chien central station

Men terminus near the Temple of Heaven.

the water-ways; French and Germans pushedtoonTung the Chow,

trunk the lineshead

beingof

built under their exclusive auspices in Chihli, Honan, and in Shantung, respectively;

but this work has been suspended since the outbreak of the European war.

The Chinese Government Railway statistics for 1920, issued in June, 1922, show

that

privatetherailwaysGovernment cover railways

a furtherin773China cover 6,420

kilometres, and “kilometres.

concessioned ”Provincial

railways 3,780 and

kilometres.

oroperation. Thus, the total

6,818 miles. China has, approximately, length of the railway systems

54,000 of populationof China is

perwhich 10,973 kilometres,

mile ofhasrailway

population perThismilecompares of railway, in and,

very instriking

makingfashion with India,

the comparison, it must 13,000 inof

be remembered

that in India a wide extension of the railway system has for many years been held to

bewaterways

one of theinessential needsalways

of the serve

country. On these

the other hand,average the extensive higher use of

Phan in otherChina will

countries. In 1920 operating to keep revenuesrailwayat $91,443,932figures showed an

increase of #8,396,541, while operating ‘expenses at §42,780,106 were$40,814,448

$4,339,566 against

higher.

■After

$36,449,392 deductingin theallprevious

charges, the true

year. Thenetrailway

surplus in 1920

system nowwas operating in China is

located principally north of the Yangtsze River.

Shanghai Hangcbow-Ningpo, and the Hupeh-Hunan lines extend the system into The Shanghai-Nanking, the

South China. Construction plans are on foot to connect up other short lines operating

inprospective

the south. In plans for future constructions, Southern China 1916iswhen

well provided with

firm of Siemslines. Carey AnConstruction

important development

Co. signed, on took

May place

17th, ina contract withthetheAmerican

Chinese

Government

plan for the working for the building

out of theof original

railways agreement

in China. was On September

decided upon. 29th Under

the detailed

these

agreements

ways to be Sieras-Carey

built under thewere to

contract, have

and entire

the charge

American of the construction

International of the(with

Corporation rail-

which Siems-Carey is affiliated) undertook the flotation of the bonds for the Chinese

Government

vided that if intheythiswere work.not feasible

The railwaysequalcontemplated

mileage shouldwere as follows,elsewhere

be allotted though itinwas pro-

China:

2.1. —From

—From Fengcheng Ningsia in Kansuin Shansi Province

Province to Ningsia inin Kansu

to Lanchowfu Kansu Province.

Province.

3.4. —From

—From Hangchow HengchowfuininChekiang Provincetoto Nanning

Hunan Province WenchowininKwangsi ChekiangProv

Pr

5. —From Lu Hwei in Kwangtung Province to Chungchow in Kwangtu

 550 CHINA

Company in their Shasi-Shingyifu railwayaagreement.

These lines were to be built upon percentageNegotiations,

basis as initiated

however,bywere

Pauling

inter-&-»' i

rupted for various reasons, but since then the survey of 1,600 miles of railway has been*::

commenced.

During recent

development years theandJapanese

of Manchuria Mongolia,have as wellshownas an interestandin during

Shantung, the railway 1918;

they concluded agreements with the Chinese Government for the construction of the-;

following lines:—

From Taonanfu to Jehol.

„ Changchun to Taonanfu.

„ Kirin to Kaiyuan via Hailung.

„ a point on the Taonanfu-Jehol Railway to a seaport.

Also from Tsinanfu, Shantung province, to Shunteh in Chihli.

„ Kaomi, Shantung province, to Hsuchow in Kiangsu.

Americans, which, however, ofis regarded

The Manchuria group lines ignoresnow the as aChinchow-Aigun

dead letter, owingagreement held by 1!

to the Japanese

opposition it encountered when it was first mooted.

fact Great

foreign

diversity

thatmarkets,

the exists

fundsand

for on Chinese the

inconstructing

Railways

many of the loan

in railways

the type ofwere

variousagreements locomotives

furnished

it is stated

used,bydue to the-1]

different

by implication, at-

least, that, other things being equal, the country that makes the loan should enjoy j

preference in furnishing

Ministryof ofunification

Communications the material

through for construction.

its foreign An

advisers effort was

to effect made by

an all-round the

system and a good start was made with accounts and statistics, but |

all

owing reforms

to thehave been

militarists practically

taking brought

over the to

lines a

andstandstill

rolling by

stock the

for recent

their civil wars,, |j

immediate-

purposes.

The following list of railways, open and under construction, shows the progress which j

had been made in twenty years in improving communications in China:—

1. Chinese Eastern Railway (Tung Ching), 5-foot gauge. Kuanchengtzu to Harbin I

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 j;

with the Chinese

Constructed Easternengineer.

by a British Railway at Ang-ang-chi, 17 miles. Opened August, 1909.

3. South Manchuria Railway.

to Kuanchengtzu (1| miles beyond Changchun), Under Japanese 439 control. Main line:

miles ; double line. Dairen

Branches (Dalny)'

: (1) 1

Choushuitzu

miles, inclusive to Port Arthur, 31i miles. (2) Tashihkiao to Yinkow (Newchwang), in17

toNovember, 1909. of(3)the

the coal mines.

section

(5)Yentai

Mukden

from Niuchiatun

to Taikang,

to Antung, 10 miles. to Yingkow,

2 feet 6(4)inches

Suchiatunto which was opened

gauge, 187Fushun,

miles. 34| miles,

3a. Kirin-Chanchun,

in connection with South80Manchuria

miles. Chinese

Railway.Government Railway managed bywork

Ssupingkai-Chengchiatun Japanese

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

: PekingoftoNorth

MukdenChina. British 523

(Ching-Feng), engineers,

miles. Chinese

The last and British

section, capital.

Hsinmintun

tochow,

Mukden, was purchased from the Japanese in 1907. Branches:

14 miles. (2) Peking to Lukowkiao, 4 miles, connecting with the Peking-Hankow (1) Peking to Tung-

Railway. (3) Kowpangtze to Yingkow (Newchwang), 57 miles.

3 miles. A branch from Tangho to Chinwangtao, 6 miles, belongs to and is controlled (4) Tientsin to Hsiku,

by the Chinese Engineering and Mining Company (British).

5. Peking-Suiyuan Railway, 403 miles. Chinese capital and Chinese engineers.

Opened

Kalgan toto Tatung,Kalgan 191in September,

miles. Opened 1909.March,

Opened1915.to Suiyuan,

Tatung toSeptember

Fengchen,23rd, 1921.

37 miles,

opened. Fengtai to Kalgan, 211 miles. Branch: Hsichimen

An extension to Paotowchen, in Inner Mongolia, is now being laid down. The distanceto Mentoukow, 27 miles.

between Suiyuan and Paotowchen is about 100 miles.

 CHINA 551

'»' French 6. Peking-Hankow

miles. Built by Railway

Franco-Belgian (Ching-Han,

capital. also known

Reverted to as Kin-Han

Chinese control, orLu-Han),

Junuary 1st, 1,214

1909.

and Belgian engineers still employed. Branches: (1) Liangsiang to Tuli, 12

i miles, to local coal mines. (2 )Luliho to Chowkweichwang, 10 miles, to local coal mines.

i (4) Kaoyihsien totoLincheng,

(3) Kaopeitien Siling, 2610miles,

miles,light

to localmetre

coalgauge

mines.railway to the Imperial

(5) Paotingfu branch, 3tombs,

miles

I 7. Tientsin-Pukow Railway (Ching-P’u), 1,009 miles. Anglo-German capital.

t4H Lincheng

Completedtoin 1911.

Tsaochwang, 19 miles. (3) Yenchowfu to Tsiningchow, 20 miles. (2)

Branches: (1) Chentangchwang to Liangwangchwang, 16 miles (4)

Lokou to Huangtaichiao,

miles. (6) Pukow to Hanchuang 5j miles.

(British),(5)2.36V

Tuliumiles.to Pauto-Techow Grand Canal, 2i

8. Shantung Railway. Constructed by Germans. Main line: Tsingtao to Tsinan,

1256 miles, a single line with earthwork to accommodate double line. Branches: (1)

Changtien to Poshan, 28 miles. (2) Tsaochuang to Taieshchuang, 26 miles

9. Shansi Railway (Cheng-T’ai). From Shihkiaochwang (next station south of

Chengtingfu)secured

Concession on theby Russo-Chinese

Peking-HankowBank lineinto1898Taiyuanfu,

; constructed 151 bymiles, metre

Belgian gauge.

syndicate;

opened 1907.

10. Lung Hai Railway (Bien-Lo), 360 miles. Under Belgian control; re-

deemable by China.

from Lanchow, KansuToprovince,

be mergedto into the Lung

Haichow, on theHai coastRailway

north ofproposed

the Yangtszeto extend

river

The section Hsuchowfu to Kwang

between Hsuchow and Haichow is in progress. Ying Tang has been constructed and the road-bed

11. Taokow-Chinghua Railwav (Tao-Ching), 93 miles. Crosses the Peking-Hankow

Railway at Sinsiang. Built by Britishengineer

capitalstill

and worked by the Peking Syndicate,

Tsehchow. byBranch:

Redeemed 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.

13. Szechuan-Hankow

Work begun Railway (Ch’uan-Han), Chengtu tofrom Hankow, overto 800 miles.

Passed under atGovernment

Ichang incontrol

December,1911. 1909,

In theon the

earlysection

part of 1913 Ichang Wansien.

an engineer-in-chief

was appointed

Ichang) to each of(Ichang-Kweichow)

and American the three sections. sectionsThe surveying

was put inof hand.

the German (Hankow-

14. Canton-Hankow Railway (Yueh-Han), 750 miles.

cial companies for the sections in Kwangtung, Hunan and Hupei, respectively, Undertaken by three provin-

with

Chinese capital. Construction by Chinese and foreign engineers (some British) is well

advanced throughout the Kwangtung section, and

as Shiu Kwan (Chiu Chow), 140 miles from Canton. A commencement on the Hupeithe line is completed as far

section was ofmade

by the end 1917,atafter

the end of 1912

which by Britishceased

construction engineers and completed

till 1921, when a littleto work

Changsha

was

done

(San but was

Shui), soon double

suspendedFatshanfor lack(10ofmiles).

funds. (2)Branches: (1) Canton to(P’ing-Li),

Samshui

65 miles, to 32serve

miles,

the Anyuento coal mines; built in 1902 Chuchow to Pingsiang

by American engineers. To be

|, extended 12 miles further. The section

260 miles, was opened to traffic in September, 1917. between Wuchang and Yochow, a distance of

jI Japanese15. Kiangsi Railway (Nan-Hsiin), Kiukiang to Nanchang, 82 miles. Chinese capital,

Japanese, engineers.

who, soonerThis line iswill

or later, steadily

havegetting

to takedeeper

over theand running

deeper into

of thedebt

line.to The

the

amount

pay this unless they can negotiate another loan. A loan of 30 million yen is contem-to

due to be repaid in 1923 is 71 million yen, but the Company will be unable

plated.

pay its wayWith this money it is hoped to extend the line to Fukien, thus enabling it to

16. Anhwei

miles, to continue Railway

to the(Wu-Kuang),

border of AnhuiWuhutotoconnect

Kwangtehchow. IntendedRailway

with the Chekiang length, 150vid

Huchowfu. Work began in 1908, but little progress has been made.

and 17. Shanghai-Nanking

British(Sung-Hu),

engineers;10 miles, Railway (Hu-Ning),

opened to Nanking 193 miles. Built by British capital

Woosung

Railway Administration in 1905.opened in 1898;intaken

(2) Nanking

1908. Branches:

City over

(1) Shanghai to

by the7}Shanghai-Nanking

Railway, miles, built from

19

 552 CHINA

connecting the Shanghai-Nanking Railway engineer;

Government provincial funds by a British opened August, 1908.wasA com<|

with the Shanghai-Hangchow lin|ii

pleted in 1916, passing through the outskirts of the settlement; 10 miles.

18. Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo

struction by two companies with Chinese Railway (Hu-Hang-Yung)

capital, the Kiangsu and; 218Chekiang

miles. Under conti

Railways

Companies, respectively. Opened from Shanghai to Hangchow (116 miles) in Augusnlt

1908, and from Ningpo to Tsao Ngo River (48 miles) in October, 1916. Management

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. Constructio#1

20. Swatow-Chaochowfu Railway (Chao-Shan);

Chinese capital. Japanese engineers. 24 miles completed

Eventual connection with AmoyNovember, 19060j|l

is proposed.

21. Canton-Kowloon

capital Railway (Chiu-Kuang),

and British engineers. The section in112British

miles.territory,

Constructed

from with Britishe

Kowloon to

Shumchiin, 2289 miles,

Shumchiin, miles, was

was opened

opened inonOctober,

October 1910.

3rd. The

A Chinese section,

connection with Canton

the t«

Canton-p

Hankow Railway is to be made by a loop round the north of Canton city. Cantonfti

Samshui 30 miles, opened in 1915. Chinese capital.

22. Sunning Railway (Hsin-Ning), Kongyik to Samkaphoi via Sunning, 55 miles p

Chinese capital and Chinese engineers. Opened in 1909-10.

23. Yunnan Railway (Tien-Yueh), Laokai to Yunnanfu, 291 miles. An extension ©j ►

the line from

January, 1910. Hanoi. Metre gauge. Built and controlled by French. Completed s

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 byi r

Tsinan-Shunteh project.

3. Chefoo to Weihsien, 170 miles. To connect Chefoo with the

Delayed for some years. Funds raised in 1915 ; Government contributing half. Shantung Railway, jr

4. Tungkwan to Hofianfu (Hsi-T’ung),

engineer engaged. Now absorbed in Lung Hai plan. 730 miles. Surveyed in 1909. Chinese b

5. Sianfu to Lanchowfu, 80 miles. Noted in the programme of the Board ofr

Communications as to be surveyed in 1911, but the project is still somewhat indefinite. | f

6. Lanchowfu to Ilifu, over 1,250 miles. A still more indefinite item of then

programme.

7. Sinyangchow to Fengyang or Pukow, 270 miles. Chinese Central Railways Co.i >i

authorised

through to raise aLinanchao

Luchowfu, loan of £3,000,000 for the construction of this line, which will pass g

construction delayed owing to and war. Chengyang Kwan. Surveys completed in 1914, but! r

8. Chaochowfu

Alternative projectsorforSwatow via Swatow

connecting Waichowwithto the

Sheklung

Cantonordistrict

Shunchiin,

and the200Canton-;;

miles, is

Kowloon Railway.

9. Macao tosyndicate

to a Portuguese Fatshan (on the Canton-Samshui line), 75 miles. Concession granted k

in 1902.

no funds for construction. (Kwangsi), 80 miles. Preliminary survey made in 1909; I

10. Kweilin to Chuanchow

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), w

12. Yunnanfu to Szechuan, 450 miles. To Suifu or to Luchow. Two American «

engineers were engaged by the Viceroy of Yunnan to survey in 1909. Probably metre jf

gauge. There have been no developments since.

 CHINA 553

13. Bhamo to Teng Yueh (Tien-Mien),

2 feet 6 inches or metre gauge. No developments. 123 miles. Preliminary surveys completed;

14. Shasi to Singyifu (Kweichow) via Chengteh and Kueiyang with branch from

Chengteh to Changsha, the whole aggregating 800 miles. Final agreement signed

9 between the Chinese Government and Messrs. Pauling (British) on July 25th, 1914.

| Surveys completed. j

Irailway

15. Kiaochow (Kaomi)border;

Yichow-fu railwayfrom (Shantung),

Tsinanfuto join the Tientsin-Nanking

(Chihli) joining the Tientsin-Pukow anda line

on the Kiangsu also the Peking-Hankow (Shantung)

lines. to Shuntehfu

: and 16. Lung-Ts’in

CompagnietoGenerale

theconstruction Yii-Hai.deContract

Chemins madeFer in 1912, between theenChinese Government

for the and equipment of thedeBailway, et dethereby

Tramways Chine,the

authorising of company

Brussels,

p fenerally,

to issue a in5 peran cent, gold loan of £10,000,000 for that purpose. This

east and west direction, through the Provinces of Kansu, Shansi, line will run,

Eonan, and Kiangsu. Its course is laid from Lanchowfu,

| important cities of Sianfu and Tungkwan, to absorb the existing line between Honanfu,to pass through the

'| Chengchow (where it crosses the Peking-Hankow line), and Kaifengfu, then to bend

slightlytosouthwards

: thence Haichow, ontotheHsuchowfu

north coast(where it crossesThe

of Kiangsu. the section

Tientsin-Pukow line), andto

from Hsuchowfu

Kwanyintang (Honan), a distance of 360 miles, has been opened, and from Hsuchow to

1 Haichow a road-bed has been laid. Construction has been delayed owing to the war.

n with17.theTatungfu

Compagnie to Tungkwan. The Chinese

Generale de Chemins de Fer Government in 1913ensigned

et de Tramways Chine,anofagreement

Brussels,

for a loan

1 centre of £10,000,000

of Shansi, to build where

to Tungkwan, a railway

it willfrommeetTatungfu, southwards through

the Lung-Ts’in-Yii-Hai the

line, the

j company having the option to extend south-westwards to Chengtu, the total length

< being about 960 miles. Proposals were also in the air for further extensions south-east

in to Chungking, and then south-west to join the Yunnan Bailway at Yiinnanfu.

^j : coast

Banque18. Chingchow

Industrielle to Nanning.—By an beagreement, dated February, 1914, with on the

west of Pakhoi,de toChine, a line thence

Nanning, will built from

through the Chinchow (Yamchow),

Yukiang Valley to Paisetingthe

J and Kiitsingfu (a town north-east of Yiinnanfu), where it will join the Yiinnanfu-

I Chungking line.

| |posal.19. Miles

Sinyang

270.(Honan). Tengyang (Anhui) Bailway. Chinese Government pro-

Surveys completed.

K 20. Slangyang-Shasi Bailway, 207 miles Surveyed 1911.

21. Siangyang-Kuanghsui Bailway, 130 miles. Surveyed 1911.

22. Yenchoufu-Kaifengfu Kailway, via Tsaochoufu, 230 miles.

23. Wuhu-Nanking Kail way, 55 miles.

24. Central Kiangsui Kailway (Icheng-Shiherhuei-Kuachou-Yangchou-Taichoufu-

I Tsingkiangpu), 60 miles. Surveyed 1910. To be taken over by the Government.

25. Kwangsi Bailway. From Canton to Wuchow, Nanning, Lungchow, and

B connect at Langson with the Tongking Kailway. Sections surveyed.

26. Yushan-Changshan (Yuchang)

RailwayBailway, Chinese capital.

HunanThissystemis (at

thePing-

first

Hi section pf the

hsiang) via projected

Hsingan, Kiangsi

Anjen, Nanchang, to connect

Linkiang, andwith the

Yuanchow.

27. Yunnanfu-Pose Railway. Partly surveyed.

il between28. Blagoveschensk-Harbin

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.

w

 554 CHINA

33. Nanking to Pingsiang through Nanchang. Preliminary survey made in 1914T

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 Kailway 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 ...

Provincial and Private Railways:—

Kwangtung

Kiukiang-Nanchang

Sunning

Swatow-Chaochow-fu

NankingHsing

CityMining Co

Chung

Liu Chiang Coal Mine

Tayeh Mining Co

Ching

KailanHsing

MiningMining Co. ...

Administration

Taiyaokou Mines

Tsitsihar

Ma ChiapuCity

Narrow Gauge

Total subject to control of the Ministry of Communications 7,193.509

Concessioned Railways:—

Chinese Eastern

South Manchuria ..1,722

Shantung

Yunnan ....1,107

451

Canton-Kowloon (British Section) ... 46535

3,780.000

Total Kilometres of Railway in China (Miles: 6,818) ... 10,973.500

Historical

The year 1900 will ever be memorable in the history of China for the “Boxer” i

rising, the last and a most determined attempt to break away from foreign influence a

and to revert to the exclusiveness of twenty centuries. Details of this great social and t

political upheaval

of the Christians

rising, maywas

which be found in topreceding

confined volumes

thebeNorth, of this

was with

the Directory. ofTheforeign

extermination object *j

native

Quarter at Peking was besieged for two months by the Boxer rabble and the Imperial csi

and people known to associated foreigners. The Legation

troops, the occupants being reduced to the verge of starvation. Troops were poured a

into

20,000China by troops

foreign all the had

European

foughtPowers,

their way America

to theandcapital

Japan,thatandtheitsiege

was was

not raised^

before*

Over 250 Europeans were murdered during the rising, and it was estimated that ovei

10,000 natives perished, most of them being Christians or the kinsmen of Christians.

In November, 1908, occurred the death of the Emperor Kwang Hsu, followed a

later by the death of the Empress Dowager Tzu Hsi. This news was unexpected,

there was consequently much suspicion for a time regarding the cause of the d.

demise. The public were soon satisfied, however, that the deaths were due to perfectly

 CHINA 555

natural causes. Dying childless, the late Emperor Kwang Hsu, acting in obedience to

l “the benign mandate” of the Empress Dowager Tzu Hsi, designated as he lay dying

a son of Prince

)•! pointed

accession theactnew Ch’un, his brother,

sovereign was barelyas histhree

successoryears tooftheage,Throne.

and At the

Prince Ch’un timewasof ap-

his

to as Regent during the Sovereign’s minority.

i years had convinced Tzu Hsi, who had been the virtual ruler since 1895, that the salvation The events of the past ten

ofbeing

theacountry

reactionary lay in thea complete reformation of the anGovernment. Accordingly, from

Eromised the nationofconstitutional worst type, she changed

government andtotook ardent

steps toadvocate

initiate ofthereform.

change. She In

er valedictory

promises she hadaddress made, and she the

directed

opening thatofthe

the occupant

new reignofwasthemarked Thi’onebyshould fulfil theof

a succession

Reform

hopes forEdicts the givingcountry’spromise of the fulfilment,

regeneration. Scarcely two at last,

yearsofhadthepassed, long-cherished

however,

before

from theabortive

countryBoxer was rising

swept just by eleven

a revolution vastly different in its aspurpose

magic although, for many years, there had been reform propaganda in China.if by

the years previously. It developed In

1895 the the

usurped Empress

Throne, Dowager,

made the alarmed

Emperor by the Emperor

virtually Kwang-Hsu’s

a prisoner reformhad

in his palace, proclivities,

many of

the leading

out of thetocountry.reformers executed, and

But movement, put

notwithstanding a high price on the

the most rigorous heads of all who

measures had

which escaped

were

enforced

continued. Ifsuppress

hithertothethere had beenthe anypropaganda

hesitancy onwas the secretly

part of theandReformers

successfully to

adopt the abolition of the Manchu monarchy as a plank in their platform, it was now

■expected

overcome,atand a revolutionary campaign was organised

the time of the infant Emperor’s accession to the Throne, and extensivein earnest. An upheaval was

military preparations

organisers of the Reformation were madewere to copenotwith

quiteit.ready Nothing

to attempt happened,

the couphowever.de main they The

contemplated, and it is a fact that when at length

1911, it broke out prematurely. It started at Wuchang instead of at Canton, which the Revolution began, in October,

had been regardedhadas appeared

grave the most likely stormthecentre; earlier in the wasyearshotindications of

streetsdiscontent

of the city in April, andininCanton; the same month Tartar-General

a body of reformers, dead in the

assisted by

discontented soldiery, theattacked the Viceroy’s yamen.largely His through

Excellency, thehowever, escaped

ofbyAdmiral

a back way, Li, who and consequently

insurrection gotwasintoquelled,

bad odour instrumentality

among the revolutionaries, with

the

atOctoberresult

him ; 24th that in

threethepersons August were an attempt

killed and was

the made

Admiralon his

was life. A

severely bomb

wounded. was thrownOn

new Tartar-General was blown to pieces as he landed at Canton

to take upinhisthenewRussian

explosion command. EarlieratinHankow,

Concession the monthandthere had been revealed

investigation a dynamite the

existence

to frustrate. of an alarming

This was revolutionary

the forplot,thewhich

rising.the Viceroy

Some foroftook

the prompt measures

And

chang.the Viceroy,

General asLi well as thesignal

Yuan-hung, General

who hadinbeen command,

second fled in command their troops mutinied,

oflivesthefrom Wu-

Imperial

troops,

■rmany with

efusing,thousands.great

put himselfHanyangreluctance

at the head and under threat of instant death if he persisted intoin

withofitsthearsenal

revolutionary

and thearmy, nativewhich

city rapidly

of Hankow grew were

auickly gained by the revolutionists without serious resistance, and before the end of

oftiethemonth

Republic Li Yuan-hung

of Hupeh. informed the Foreign

The revolution spreadConsuls

rapidlythatthroughout

he had become the President

Yangtsze

inValley, and extended

Government circlessouthwards

in Peking. The as well as westwards

Minister to Tibet.YinConsternation

of War, General Chang, himselfreigned made

preparations

troops had so foreasily

an advance

possessed onthemselves.

Hankow, to re-take Meanwhile the cities

news of which

was the revolutionary

constantly arriving

the success

teen of the Revolutionary movement in the provinces. Within six weeks four-of

rule. outEdicts

of the eighteen

streamedfrom provinces

the Throneof China

yieldinghad declared

every their inindependence

demand the Revolutionary of Manchupro-

gramme

Yuan short of“the

Shih-kai, the one

abolition

strong ofman

theofmonarchy.

China,” who Inhadits desperation

been driven the

into Court turnedtwo

retirement to

years previously

oftthe Reform movement for reasonsin which

China.areYuan familiarshowedto everyone

no eagerness acquainted

to takewith the the history

position of

Generalissimo and Viceroy of Hupeh, but, after a month’s consideration, went to Peking,

presumably satisfied that all the authority and

situation would be given to the operations. By Imperial Edict he was appointed help he required to deal with the

 556 CHINA

Premier. Yuan asked for this appointment to be endorsed by the National Assembly ;i

and

begun,this wason done unanimously. Meanwhile the advance on native

Hankowcityhadof Hams beemfs

kow hadandbeen October

taken 29byththe General Yin Chang

Imperial army. reported that the

The Imperialist Commander-in-chiew

deemed it necessary to the success of his plans that

stroyed by fire, and consequently some 700,000 persons were rendered homelessJ?;the entire city should be dell

After desperate fighting the “Wu Han towns” were re-taken by the Imperialists!)

There was severe

Revolutionaries, fightingthealsoseatatof Nanking before it capitulatedAfter to thejfi

theik!

Imperialist successandat Hankowbecame the Republican

there were overtures for peace,Government.

and negotiations were' :

opened at Shanghai on December 18th between Wu Ting Fang, as the representative ofic

the Revolutionaries,

the conference came and Tang Shao-yi,

to an endofalmost as the

as soon wasenvoy of

as itinsistedthe Imperial

opened,upon because Government; but|)

Revolutionaries the abolition the monarchy as theonbasis behalf of thej:

of negotia-jii

tion. This was firmly opposed by Yuan Shih-kai, but on December 28th the Throne#:'

announced

China to thethatdecision

it was ofprepared

a national to leave the question

convention. That wasof thethe future

positionconstitution

at the end oD of;<

the year. Meanwhile Prince Chun had resigned the

the monarchy had been made a limited monarchy on British lines. The Republican regency, and by Imperial Decrees®'

con-jp'

vention

and uponhadhiselected Sun Yat

installation at Sen

Nankingas President

on January of the1st,

Republican

1912, he Military

appointedGovernment,!

a Ministry

and

ofassumeissued

abdication an appeal

were to

offered the

to Powers

the to

Court recognise

at Peking, the

and Republican

Yuan Government.

Shih-kai was Termstoi

invited

the position of Provisional President of the Republic. After many Palace]

conferences

respectfully a Decree offrom abdicationImperial

was issued by thetheinfant Emperor, as having been;

The terms ofreceived abdication her provided thatMajesty the Emperor Empress mayDowagerretain Lung Yu.,

the title)

ofwhich

Emperor of Ta Ching and shall be treated in

would govern relations with a foreign monarch on Chinese soil. An accordance with the etiquette)

annuity of four million taels is payable to him, and His Majesty was per-;

mitted toPalace

continue

shouldinInbeoccupation of theThe Palaces

nationinresigned

the Forbidden City theuntiltombs;

the

ofSummer

the Imperial dead. ready

due for him.

course Dr. Sun Yat-sen undertook thetoPresidency

maintain in favour'

ofat Yuan

Nanking. It was expected of him that he would journey to Nanking to be installed:]i

Shih-kai, who was practically unanimously appointed by the National Assembly

the after

but much discussion

Republicans was to make this ceremony

Nanking was the performed

capital of inChina, Peking. but The thereambition

was much! of i

opposition to the proposal, and Peking continued to be the

in 1913 the National Assembly gave place to a Parliament of two Houses, and after the] seat of government. Early'

abortive second revolution,

kai, theShih-kai

“provisional” Governmentagainstwas whatbrought

was regardedan endasof bydictatorship

toperiod Parliament byduly

Yuanelecting

Shih-'

Yuan as President of the Republic for a

Yuan-hung as Vice-President. The year 1913 closed with Parliament suspended, five years, with General Li i

owing to a mandate by the President cancelling the seats of over 300 members for 1

treasonable

representativeconspiracy,

of the wholeand, pending anew election,

of the provinces, an “Administrative

was formed to consider aConference,”

number of!

legislative projects including a revision of the law.

Council This was

composedsucceeded

of men in 1914 by

ofwasofficial the creation

andforadministrativeof the Tsan Cheng-Yuan

experience, mostly, State l;

oforcourse,

ofknown

the old school. The year notable the operations of

as the White Wolf, who commanded a large following, and for months terrorised : a notorious robber chief,

almost the whole of mid-China. The marauding band traversed several Provinces, .

plundered

Military cities

fornot

quite anda long

laid time,

wastebut wholewas districts.

ultimately Thekilled

chiefand defied

his allfollowers

the efforts of the i

dispersed,

This

known in China for fifty years devastated Kwangtung and took a heavy tollbeenof

was the only misfortune in that year, for floods greater than had

life. Similar disasters occurred in the North, causing many deaths and much

damage toveryproperty.

suffered severely Though not actively

in consequence of the participating in the European

outbreak of hostilities. Not only War,wasChina

her

foreign

to draw supplies necessary for administration and for the development of the expected

trade dislocated, but the money markets of Europe, from which she country, !

were closed to her; while a portion of her territory was

the course of their military operations against Tsingtao, the last-mentioned factor overrun by the Japanese in

interfering considerably with local trade. Troubles with the Mongols added to the

 CHINA 557

i .difficulties of the Government, and a mutiny of the Chinese soldiery at Kalgan caused

r. some anxiety for a time. Fortunately, these disturbances were only of a temporary or

a local character.

The year 1915 will be memorable in China for the Japanese ultimatum following

1'Government.

the non-acceptance Chinabyhad, Chinaof course,

of the to“ Twenty-one

bow to forceDemandsmajeure and ” presented

the 7th ofbyMay the was

Tokyoto

be remembered as a day of National Humiliation. These demands not only embraced

It oflong-outstanding

the German expulsion questionsfrom fromShantung

the Japanese point ofbased

and others viewupon

but fresh claims inJapanese

expanding respect

! interests in Fukien and in the Yangtsze Valley.

It of theAnyear unexpected

when andevelopment

organisationofknown the Revolution

as the Chou was An manifested

Huei wasabout formedthe for

middle

the

II claiming

purpose ofonlydiscussing

academicthe form inof the

interest government

discussionbestof adapted

the question,to thisthecountry.

Chou AnWhile Hui

«| allowed was unmistakably

to continue inits favourpropaganda of a certainly

reversion lentto monarchy,

verisimilitude and tothethefactbelief

thatthat

it was

the

} President was not wholly opposed to the objects for which it stood.

_ ■ Curiously enough, the Monarchical movement had, or seemed to have, its inception

ii sident, in a memorandum

in which hewritten by Professor

discussed Goodnow,

the relative meritsconstitutional

of a Republicadvisor to the Pre-as

or a Monarchy

jj chical appliedmovement

to conditions with some show of reason, although this result may notthehaveMonar-

in China. This document was utilised in support of been

i anticipated

officials and certain Professor

by the public bodies when throughout

he preparedtheit. Provinces,Petitionsandfollowedthese, from

viewedhighas

important expressions of public opinion, were presented to the State Council, which

■decided

inCitizens’

that these couldThe

Convention.

a unanimous

onlyelections

be dealtforwiththis bybodya properly-elected

tooktoplace organ and

in October, suchresulted

as the

China. After vote in favour

exhibiting someof inviting

reluctanceYuanYuan Shih-kai

consented ascend the Dragon

to accede to thethrone

urgentof

appeals which were addressed to him on the subject. The Coronation ceremony,

however,

Powers the thatwasnopostponed

step should in deference

be taken towhich

a suggestion fromriseJapan and the other Allied

though Government declared its ability to might

cope withgive to disturbance

any disorderly in China,

elements.

spread The insurrection

to the adjoining which broke

provinces,Even out in

and this Yunnan

led inthetime towards the

to the formation end of 1915 quickly

of a confedera-

tion headquarters at Canton. though coronation was postponed and later

the monarchical movement was cancelled, these concessions failed to satisfy the

Revolutionists. Lack of money afflicted both parties, but chiefly the Southerners,

iI who, had otherwise,

been might havetheachieved

tension greater success. By April and 1916,

May Yuana deadlock

kai died inreached. However,

his palace, a broken-hearted wasman.relieved

Peacewhen wasonrestored

June 5th, by Li Yuan-hung Shih-

i becoming President and assuring the resumption of republican institutions. Though

I| ing the Revolution

lighting did notand ceased

endthe in with dramatic suddennessmonths

Kwangtung on thelater,death ofgenerals

Yuan Shih-kai,

I Central for Canton

Government. power whichtillits several

possession conferred inrival

negotiating contend-

with the

I! Its policy Parliament, which

wasforobstructive was reconstituted

rather- in August, failed to accomplish anything.

| Shih-kai

nominations Minister

to suppress Foreignthan

theofNational

constructive.

Affairs,

Assembly. actionsThesimilarIt declined

to those

election

towhich

approve

forcedofYuan

of Vice-President

two

was

debated for some time, and, finally, Feng Kuo-chang was elected.

advent The struggle between Parliament and Premier continued in 1917

failedand even any

the

soothingof effect.

the veteranAgainstWu Ting-fang

the most asstrenuous

Minister for Foreign

opposition, Affairs

the Government, to have

however,

• made

on progress9th

February in itsa policy

Noteonwas of acting with toAmerica

dispatched the Berlin against German protesting

Government submarinism, and

against

the

replymeasures

was of the proclaimed

usual evasive 1stcharacter

Februaryand by did

that notGovernment.

touch the points Needless

at issue.to say,

Not the

till

some weeks later did China finally break off diplomatic relations with Germany, a step

which

The involved

formerthat a lively

washeinclined dispute

toupon between the

objecthistoconstitutionalPresident

too precipitaterights and the

actionto declare

by the warPremier

Cabinet Tuan Chi-jui.

and itpeace.

was

even

As thesaidresult of theinsisted

disagreement Tuan Chi-jui immediately left the capital and make

for Tientsin

and remained there for two days, during which the President evidently discovered that

 ■558 CHINA

he had made

return. Havinga mistake

secured andcertain

dispatched influentialTuan

guarantees, delegates to persuade

didthereturn, a theconference

Premier tr

conciliation took place when differences were settled, for time atandleast. On Marclft cs

10th the Cabinet appeared before both Houses of Parliament

discussion, each voted its support to the Government, and on March 14th diplomatist and, after prolonged;

relations

Minister. were Some definitely

bargaining broken off, passports andbeing handed

Ententeandatfollowed,

noon to the Germaaji

Government undertaking onlybetween

the supplyChina of primary thematerial assistancetheinChines® respect)

of labour, though later there was a desire manifested, especially on the part of Tuan

Chi-jui, to send troops to the Western front.

As the year advanced events moved very rapidly. The bitterness between Premie*

and Parliament became intensified. The former was accused of acting unconstituip

tionally inMeanwhile

resigned. respect ofParliament

the rupturehadwith Germany

drafted and severalwhich

a constitution members did ofnotTuan

hiscomment

Cabine r

itself

endeavoured to carry on with a reduced cabinet but a crisis was precipitatedChi-ju

to conservative opinion outside and, in particular, military opinion. wher u

President Li Yuan-hung felt bold enough to dismiss the Premier, his assistant in this

courageous course being Wu Ting-fang,

cheng was temporarily appointed Prime Minister. who countersigned the mandate. Wang Shibi

At this stage the Northern Tuchuns took a hand in the

assembling in conference in Tientsin was rightly regarded as a threat to Parliament! political game, and theii

President Li Yuan-hung

responsibity of forming a Cabinet. found it impossible to induce a suitable man to undertake the

Now came a curious development. Chang Hsun, who had held a dominating posh k

tion with his pigtailed

combination of reasons warriors astride to the TsinputheRailway, wasr6le

for some extraordinartlj

appeared willing enough invited

to undertake assume

this duty, unnatural

but he declined oftomediator.

move till the He

President issued a mandate inviting him to come to Peking

tioned capacity. In due course he set out for the capital, accompanied by some five: and act in the aforemen-

thousand

tion with ofthehis military

hairy warriors,

leadersbutassembled

breakingathisthat iourneyport.at Tientsin he had atheconsulta-l

Li Ching-shi, newly

appointed Premier, travelled with Chang Hsun

of the mediator the President had shown much vaccilation, to one declaringto Peking. Prior to the that arrivalhe

would not dissolve Parliament, and to another hinting that he might have recourse toi

this drastic step in order to save the country. Peking, too,

tion over the arrival of Chang Hsun’s warriors, whose barbaric reputation was kept inwas in a state of consterna-l

the

torn liveliest

betweenrecollection

two opinions, by the

and peace-loving

even his advisers citizens.did not

For aafford

time the himPresident

the consola-jwas!

tion that

the maintenancehe sought, for while Dr.

of constitutionalism Morrison, the British Adviser, pleaded with him for

Ariga, the Japanese Adviser, argued and that theas preservation

Parliament had of Parliament,

been illegally Dr.:

constituted

not justified there was

its existence. legal basis

However, for the

Chang President

Hsun forced to dissolve

a decision. it, since it

He presented! had:

what was virtually an ultimatum to the President, embracing the retention of the?

President,

the the dissolution

dissolution of of Parliament,

Provincial assemblies,the establishment

etc. He of a responsible

declared that Parliament*'

unless these?

demands

Dr. Wu were acceded toandhe other

Ting-fang wouldconstitutionalists

not be responsible for what would

endeavoured to resist happenJthe?

pressure

as demanded being brought

by Chang to bear

Hsun,uponthethemandate

President,was but issued

withoutdissolving

avail, and on June 13th,.:

Parliament—

ato mandate, bythetheSouthern

way, which Wti were

Ting-fang refused to countertheir sign.disapproval;

As was

of betheexpected,

President’s weak action, Provinces not slow

and denunciations in indicating

came from Yunnan, Kwangtung,

Kwangsi, and Szechuan. At one time it looked as if the

military action and the Northern Tuchuns prepared for resistance. For the nextSouthern Provinces would initiate;

two

orJulythree

1st, weeks

when matters

the people were

of in a

China state

were of drift,

electrifiedbutto a dramatic

learn that inclimax

the earlywas reached

hours of on

that?

morning the young Manchu Emperor had been enthroned at the behest of the all-

the name of the Emperor proclaiming the re-establishment of the dynasty, the appoint-in

powerful Chang Hsun. Imperial edicts countersigned by Chang Hsun were issued

ment of Councillors and Ministers, promising the remission of taxes, etc., etc. His!

high-handed

time united the action rousedTuan

nation. the Chi-jui

alarm ofimmediately

all the other military leaders

at thealland, in offact,

theformili-a

tary movement against Chang Hsun, and within a fewplaced days himself

troops from head

directions were

 CHINA 559

marching upon Peking. The Dictator’s forces made

^advance from Tientsin and retired in disorder upon the Temple of Heaven. Though a feeble attempt to resist the

surrounded,

ion the morning Chang HsunJuly

of 12th declined to surrender.

the farcical battle of AllPeking

attemptswas tofought.

compromise failedmili-

The total and

Itary casualities were estimated at about forty, but, of course, the number of civilians

Ikilled

.car andor injured

found anwasasylum

greater.in Chang

the Dutch HsunLegation,

escaped where

from thehe Imperial

remainedcityinterned

in a motoras a

(political refugee for more than a year, being then pardoned.

Tuan Chi-jui, hailed as the saviour of the country, reorganised

tonce more became republican in name and pledged to republican institutions, thus the Government, which

3 depriving his opponents of their stock argument that he was anti-republican.

[President

| Vice-President Li, after

FenghisKuo-chang

many mistakes,

came fromresigned from the

Nanking andPresidency,

assumed office and,asinacting

due course,

Presi-

adent.

i formally When it became

the Kuomingtang leaders known

moved thattotheCanton

Government

and declined

formed a to reconvoke

so-called Parliament,

parliament, which

declared war on Germany. In November, the Tuchuns of Kiangsi, Kiangsu

| aandsettlement

Hupeh memorialised

with the South. the President in favour

As these leaders wereofunder

the reconvocation

the control ofofFeng Parliament

Kuo-chang and

I himself it became obvious that the President was intriguing against the Premier, who

promptly

resigned resigned,

again, then reconsidered his decision at the request of the President, and

a successor, but this time finally.

ultimately Wang The Presidentwasfound

Shih-cheng that toit was

induced becomenot Premier

easy to obtain

and to

I did

formnota Cabinet.

commend Feng Kuo-chang’s

themselves to the ideas

Northernon theTuchuns,

subjectwho of compromise

took the bitwith the South

between their

teeth and declared that they would carry on the war themselves, a course which com-

pelled the President to identify himself with them and to make their action official.

I areasThe yearnorth

in the 1917 was also noteworthy

of China for the disastrous

and caused widespread misery floods which devastated

and distress. huge

In Chihli alone

ofthree

themillion

Powerspeople were inthereceipt

to sanction revisionof relief.

of Chiha’s Another

importimportant

tariff, theevent

detailswasof the

which decision

were

l negotiated by commissioners representing the Entente, neutral countries and China, and

completed the following year.

i about1918peace opened with an abortive

by mandate. He ordered attempt by President

the cessation Feng Kuo-chang

of hostilities. to bring

Unfortunately,

jI the

advancedSoutherners did

theirChi-jui

armieswasnot accept

almost the

to Hankow olive branch, and by the spring had

chuan. Tuan brought back to and the had obtained money

Premiership, controlwasalsoborrowed

of Sze-

extravagantly

such vigour thatandYochow recklessly,andandChangsha

the campaign against the

were recovered andSouth was resumedtroops

the Government with

reached almost to the borders of Kwangtung. Then the rot set in. For several reasons

the offensive

the President was

with not maintained.

the South. Perhaps

Whatever the

the the real

actual explanation

cause, there waswas the

littleintriguing

no fight-of

orYu-hsiang,

ing during the summer. The great heat was official excuse.

a northern commander, perturbed the military authorities in Peking by his independent Then Feng

attitude

proceededonto the Yangtsze.to achieve

the “front” Havingmerit. been stripped of his honours,

Soon afterwards Wu Pei-fu, he General

repentedTsao and

Kun’s lieutenant,

ofof peace. developed into a pacifist. He memorialised the Government in favour

PresidentHeFengwas Kuo-chang.

repudiated byMatters his superior,

driftedbutforitsome

was felt that until

months he had the the supportof

assembly

Parliament—called the “Tuchuns’” or “Bogus” Parliament—in

and two months later this body practically unanimously elected Hsu Shih-chang Peking in August,

President, than

country. whom ithowever,

His labours, was believed no reconcilation

one was better suited to reunite the

successful, although foreign advice towardsassisted the President, didinasmuch not prove as toit alarmed

be very

the

to take northern

chargeTuchuns,

of affairs.who The lookedPekingat oneGovernment

time as ifandtheythewere CantonagainMilitary

going

Government

peace. 1919 isagreed

the to meet

history of the infailure

conference,

of this in Shanghai,eachtoside

conference, arrange

alleginga basis

that for

the

other was insincere.

During 1918Japan

Intervention. a Bolshevik

furnished threat emanatedproportion

a considerable from Siberia, of thebut troops

it was met

and byfound Alliedit

necessary

to China. to take military measures in Manchuria which were not altogether pleasing

 in theA North—principally

very serious famine,ininvolving the provincessome thirty

of Honan million people inandsuffering

Shantung, Chihli—inoccurred192G h’(

owing to drought and the consequent failure of the crops. For the relief of the p

distress

by the Powers for the period of twelve months and this took effect in 1.921. Thistc 11(

thus caused, a surtax of ten per cent, on Customs Import duties was agreed

famine also brought into

initiated existence international famine reliefMuch committees workwho h

connectionconstructive

with conservancyschemes wasfordonetheby relief

thisofmeans.

the sufferers.

The American lied goodCross wasin:s

also

of roadactive.had Itsbeenreport dated

laidthroughout

out andJune64830th,miles1921, shewed thatMost under its auspices 985 miles tti

maintained their work 1921, whencompleted.

China was visitedofbythese floods.organisation^ n

Upon the overthrow of the Kwangsi party by the Cantonese party in Kwang- jc

tung towardsof the

restoration peace endandof the1920,unification

the President of the issued

country. a mandatemandate, proclaiming the

was repudiated by Sun Yat-sen, Wu Ting-fang and otherThis leaders of thehowever^ Consti-

tutional party, who proceeded to Canton, where they re-established the Military;

atGovernment

Canton “and in the ofearly

President part although

China,” of 1921, Dr. Sun was

at that timeelected by his followers|i‘

his authority did nofcfci

extend beyond the province of Kwangtung. Later in the year a successful expeditionlo

was launched

military forces against GeneraltheLokConstitutionalist

supporting- Wing-ting—formerly cause thein chief

South commander

China—and of the

his

followers,

Dr. Sun, towards the end of the year initiated a compaign for the conquest ofthisJ

who were obliged to relinquish their hold on Kwangsi. Encouraged by the!

North. _ This much advertised “punitive,” expedition, however, beyond embroiling

Kiangsi in internecine warfare during the summer of 1922, never got within a:

thousand miles

relations with ofhisPeking.

principalDr.lieutenant

Sun gradually declined

General CheninChiung-ming,

influence, andthein Military:

1922 his

Governor of Kwangtung Province, steadily cooled until the latter, exasperated by Sun

Yat-sen’sonfollies (hiscaused

militaryhisagreement fromwith Chang in aTso-lin being the most noteworthy)!

inturned

June, 1922.him andGeneral Chen’sflight

ascendancy, Canton

however, British

was warship

short-lived. (H.M.S.

With the Moorhen)

aid of >

Kwangsi

Spring and Yunnanese forces, Sun Yat-sen regained control of the Province in theof ii

Weichow,of 1923, whence,andhowever,

forced hishe former

was unablelieutenant to withdraw

to dislodge him, toFrom his native

time tocity time, !

reports were circulated that the city had been taken but these proved to be false, and j

towards

Sun’sboth the

regime end of

had becomethe year Chen's troops were threatening Canton. In the meantime-!

tion

Naval of labour

force assembled and inofunpopular

wealth

the to with

Canton

allits classes

meetRiver military

in

inneeds.

Canton Inowing

consequence of a threat

to the anconscrip-

December by Dr. Alliedta.\;

Sun

seize the Customs revenue of Kwangtung so that it should not be used to finance 1

Nothernby operations

made against him.of This

the Inspector-General Customsdifficulty

that solved

there itself

was noby surplus

the announcement

revenue to •i

dispose of. Dr. Sun remained in control of Canton until October, 1924, when the

aMerchants

serious armed Yolunconflict

eers’ revolt

in theagainst

streets extortionate

of the City and taxation

to theand confiscation

destruction by fireledoftoa :

large

at greaterportion of the

length in thebusiness

Cantonsection

sectioninofthethiswestern

volume.suburb The ofwarSaikwan,

betweenasWu described

Pei-fu I

and Chang Tso-lin in the north provided

a region where he was beset by constantly increasing embarrassments. Sun with a welcome pretext for leaving i

forces,Important

under Chang political changes

Tso-lin, marchingtook onplacePekingin theand,North

after during 1920, the

some fighting Chihlito I

putting

flight

was the

followed leaders of the

by theYangtsze Anfu party

reconstruction who were

of the Cabinet. directing the. Government.

Hostilitiesindependence This

took place throughout step {■’

1921 in the upper region, arising out of a provincial

in the province of Hunan that extended to the province of Hupeh. A Northern force, movement

under General

territory, in turn,Wu Pei-fu, was despatched to Hupeh and drove out the invaders whose In ■

the warfare muchwasdamage threatened,

was unless

done totheyforeign

abandoned their atattitude

property Ichang,of revolt.

and it was

necessary

winter for foreign

months of warships there

1921-1922 to intervene

was actively

much for its trouble

political protection. in Duringboth

Peking, the

the Manchurian Tuchun, General Chang Tso-lin, and Wu Pei-fu dictating to the

Government

was made Premierwhat itonshould do. Affairs

Christmas Day, worked

1921, andup Wu to a Pei-fu

crisis when

becameLiang Shih-yi ■

exceedingly

 CHINA 561

i' wrathful with the new Administration. Chang Tso-lin replied to Wu Pei-fu's threats

I2f along

againstthePeking by moving Railway

Peking-Mukden his troopsandinsidefor the Greatdistance

a short Wall anddown distributing

the Tientsin- them

Pukow Railway. The climax occurred on April 28th, 1922. The rival forces collided

1j! inhostilities

the_ neighbourhood

commenced of Machang, on the Tientsin-Pukow line, and instantly

ij Changsintien, 18 miles onbelow a hundred-mile

Peking. Thefront which

fighting onlystretched from Machang

lasted a week, Wu Pei-fu’sto

ij men routing the Fengtien troops completely. Chang Tso-lin afterwards made a

f stand

army ininhistheManchurian

vicinity of fastnesses

Shan-hai-kwan, but finallyin retired

and succeeded regainingwithhisthe remnantoverof the

influence his

]1 Three Eastern Provinces.

The war had the was

to Constitutionalism effectheralded.

of changingHsutheShih-chang

political outlook completely.

retiredfollowing

from the day The return

Presidency on

June

acting 11th, 1922, onandreceiving

President, Li Yuan-hung

definite was persuaded

assurances fromthe the military powers tothatbecome

they

would support his demands for “sweeping reforms” in the Chinese Army. These

reforms

the includedsystem”

Tuchunate the disbandment

as the “key of superfluous

to a thorough troopsorganisation

and “ an absolute of theabolition

country’sof

finances.” A great effort was made to secure the return to Peking of all the M.Rs.

ofwho were dismissed

Parliament. The inPresident

1917 and soona date

had was fixed—August

occasion to complain 1st—for

totally ignored their pledges to himself and the country. Twice, at least, he declared that the war

the recoi!lords

vocation

had

publicly that he would not submit to their dictation, which manifested itself over the

appointment

as a protest. ofYet, provincial

despiteofficials and words,

his brave broughtHiabout YuantheHung resignation

submitted. of twoFinally,

Cabinetsin

June, 1923, he fled from Peking to the British Concession at Tientsn, though still

claiming to be President. For some months after that the Cabinet continued the

administration,

by an overwhelming until majority

on Octoberof 5ththe Marshal

ElectoralTsao Kun the

College, wasnecessary

elected Chief quorum Executive

being

obtained,

pleted and itapproved.

is said, byItsbribery.

provisionsAtwillthebesame

found time

in theTreaty

the New Constitution

Section of this wasvolume,

com-

In September, 1924, a war broke out between the provinces of Chekiang and Kiangsu.

which led to the long-impending conflict between Wu Pei-fu and Chang Tso-lin, who

entered

partisans. the listsvery

for the ostensiblebattle

purpose of fought

supporting the claims of their respective

forces of WuAPei-fu sanguinary

were badly defeatedwasowing to theat defection

Shanhaikwan, of Feng in which

Yu-hsiang. the

I• been

“the assigned

ChristiantoGeneral,”

prevent who commanded a large portion of Wu’s army, which had

of proceeding to Jehol, FengChang’s

waitedmarch

until Wu on thehad capital by way

left Peking for oftheJehol.

front andInstead then

I turned

was back

taken and

in seized

concert the

with capital,

Chang without

Tso-lin resistance,

and a numberannouncing

of other that his action

military and

civil leaders and was dictated by a desire to end the war. Chang Tso-lin

speedily pushed

vicinity. on to atTientsin

The Cabinet Pekingand easily became

immediately resignedmaster of the

tn bloc andsituation

Feng appointedin that

another

ex-Emperor to take

fromitstheplace.

Summer Within

Palace,a few

tookdays of this change

possession, he evicted theForbidden

Manchu

Citj, and repudiated the Abdication agreement. This ofaction,

the whole

however,of thewas strongly

condemned

tive by

at theclasses Tuan

invitation Chi-jui,

of Changwho had been designated as the provisional Chief Execu-

governing of China, includingTso-lin

Wu Pei-fuwith andthe Sun

approval

Yat-sen,of pending

the majority of the

the establish-

ment of a new form of constitutional government. The restrictions placed upon the

ex-Emperor’s

Japanese Legation. movements being withdrawn, he sought and obtained sanctuary in the

Kiaochow and Germany’s other rights in Shantung, claimed by Japan under her

China unsuccessfully appealed to the Paris Conference in 1919 to restore to the

Sino-Japanese

sign PeaceTreaty ofwith

1915.Germany,

By wayandof aprotest, the Chinese delegates refused

organisedto

by thethe students Treaty

in China. The appeal wasboycott

renewed of Japanese

in 1921 goodsat thewasWashington

Conference,

German-leased theTerritory

outcome ofof Kiaochow

which waswastherestoredShantung Treaty whereby

to China. Other points the former

in the

treaty,

Chinawhich

toin Kiaochow, is of aproperties,

all public comprehensive

including description,

land, are:

buildings,Japanworks undertook

or to transfer

establishments,

whether formerly possessed by the German authorities or purchased

562 CHINA

or constructed by Japan, with certain exceptions; Japan undertook to withdraw hens

troops on the Tsingtao-Tsinan

Tsingtao-Tsiuan Railway and Railway; its branches, Japan “together

undertook with to transfer

all otherto China the:

properties

appurtenant thereto,” on receiving payment from China; Japan undertook to transfer1;'

the

would mines at Tsechwan,

be shared Fangtze, and Chinlingchen to aandcompany in which

The the capital

Commission, to giveineffect

equal to proportions

these provisions, by Japanese

was convened atChinese.

the conclusion Shantung;;

of the!l

Washington Conference. It met at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Peking, Dr. C. T.i ’

Wang being the chairman of the Chinese Commissioners, and Mr. Yukio Obata, then

Minister ofwas

settlement Japan to China,

reached earlybeing the chairman

in December, of theof Japanese

the terms which willCommissioners.

be found in their At

Treaty section of this volume.

Other results of the Washington Conference which have a special bearing on; c

China werethethewithdrawal

regarding Nine-Power Treaty, Postal

of foreign the Chinese

agenciesTariff Treaty, and the resolution] c

in China.

The Nine-Power Treaty, signed by the

Empire, China, France, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, and Portugal, United States, Belgium,was the Britishto !|

intended

give

the effect to “ a policy designed to stabilise conditions in the Far East, to safeguard

otherrightsPowersand upon

interests

the ofbasis

China, and to promote

of equality intercourseBriefly,

of opportunity.” between

the China

covenantandseeks:

the:

toreaffirms

end fortheall Hay

timeprinciple

the pursuit by

of the Openinterested Powers of “spheres of influence” and;

commerce of the world in China. China,Door andpart,

on her equalagreed

opportunity for the trade

not to alienate and

any part

of her Territory to any foreign Power, A clause to which the Chinese attach much

significance is that which provides for the registration and

treaties and agreements between China and the other Powers and all contracts and consequent publicity of all]

agreements

countries. between China and private individuals and corporations of foreign

The Tariff Treaty was the result of a resolution passed by the Powers participating;1

inthatthetheWashingtonshall Conference

ratesTreaties beto equivalent authorisingcent, the revision asof provided

China’s import tariff, “so

commercial which Chinato is5 pera party.”effective,

Certain concessionsforwere in the

alsoseveral!

made!

by the Powersagreements,

international with the object notablyof helping

the Mackay ChinaTreaty

to meetbetween

the conditions

Great contained

Britain and; in!

China, concluded in 1902, providing for the abolition of interior imposts known under

theper generic

cent,name

on suchof likin.

luxuriesThese

“ asconcessions were a 2-|increase

can bear a greater per cent,without

surtaxunduly

and animped-:

extra I

ing

commenced its sittings in Shanghai to give effect to the resolution, and the result of its j:

trade.” At the conclusion of the Conference, the Tariff Revision Commission

decisions is given in the Treaty section of this volume.

thatAllanforeignefficientPostal

ChineseAgencies

postalin China

servicehaveis been withdrawn

maintained andonthatthe understanding

the Chinese

Government do not contemplate any change in the present Postal Administration j:

somentfar came

as theintostatus of the foreign

force byonDecember

January 1st, co-Director-General

1st, 1922. is concerned.

1923. All the British Postal Agencies This arrange-

were

closed and withdrawn

These treaties and arrangements, together with the resolutions, will be found in i

the Treaty section of this volume.

 CHINA 563

DIRECTORY

' GOVERNMENT

Acting Chief Executive—Marshal

Vice-President—(Vacant) Tuan Chi Jui

Premier—Hsu

Minister Shih Ying

Minister of Interior—Yu Yao Yen Wang

of Foreign Affairs—C. T.

Minister of Communications—Kung Hsi Chan

Minister ofof Finance—Hsu

Minister Agriculture andShih Ying (acting) Hsia

Commerce—Kow

Minister of Justice—Ma Chun Wu

Minister

Minister ofofof Education—Ye

the Navy—Tu

War—Chai TehHsi

YaoKuei

Minister Pei Chi

Advisers to the Government of China

President’s Office Ministry of Communications

Adviser—S. AokiFerguson

(Japanese) Co-Direetor-General

Do. —J. C.

Statistician—B. L. (American)

Simpson (English) Destalan (French) of Posts—H. Picard

Military Counsellor—T. Banzai (Japanese) Ericksen (Danish)on Telegraphs—A. H.

Technical Expert

Cabinet Office Marine Adviser — Comdr. I. Gillis

(American)

Adviser

Economic and Co-Director, Bureau of Adviser—R. Nakayama (Japanese

(English) Information—W. H. Donald Advisers Do. —J. E. BakerTechnics—F.

on Railway (American) H. Clark

Adviser—Andre d’Hormon (French) (American), S. Hirai (Japanese), T. Ohmra

Bureau of Audit (Japanese) and L. Dertien (Belgian)

Adviser—M. Padoux (French) Customs

Do. —M. Konovaloff (Russian) Inspector-General—Sir F. A, Aglen, k.b.e.

Foreign Office (English)

Legal Adviser—M. de Codt (Belgian) Salt

Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce Adviser to the Salt Administrationand

Inspector-General of the Salt Gabelle—

Adviser (Mineralogy)—J. G.

(Swedish)(Paleontology — A. Grabau Anderssen Sir E. C. Wilton, k.c.m.g. (English)

Adviser Police

(American)

Adviser (Forestry) — F. Sherfersee Training Officer, 3rd and 4th Division

(American) A.(Metropolitan Constabulary) — General

J. Munthe (Norwegian)

LEGATIONS

ft H @ Jfc * Ta-tan-ko-ch’in-ch’ai-ya-men

Ta Pei-kuo Ch'in-ch'ai-fu Denmark—Legation Street, Peking

Belgium—Peking

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary—H.E

de Warzee d’Hermalle M. le Maire Ta Fa-kuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu

Brazil—Peking France—Peking

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Envoye Extraordinaire

Plenipo.—M. de Martelet Ministre

Plenipotentiary—H. A. d’Aranjo

Cuba—Peking German—Peking

Minister Plenipotentiary — H.E.

Envoy—M. Jose A. Barnet Dr. A. Boye

564 CHINA—PEKING

"ilfm Norway—Shih-Chiao

Envoy ExtraordinaryHutung, Peking ' [ai

antT Ministej

Ta Ying-lcuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu Plenipotentiary—J. W. Michelet • i

Great Britain—North

Peking:Tel.Telephs. of Legation

654, 835 and 1151 St., Secretary—L. Gronvold

(East); Ad: Britain

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary — Sir J. W. ft. -M & M §km ft-® *

Macleay, k.c.m.g. Ta Si-yang-kuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu

Counsellor of Legation—It, H. Hoare Portugal—Pek in g

Envoy Extraordinary and Ministei »

Chinese

Comml. Secy.—E. Teichman,

Counsellor—H. H. c.i.e.

Fox,c.m.g. Plenipotentiary

Commercial Secretary—H. J. Brett Secy.-Interpreter—J. F. das Chagas k

1st Secretary—G. G. M. Yerker, m.c.

sam b«a Ta Jih-ssu-pa-ni-ya-lcuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shti h

Ta I-kuo Chfin-ch'ai Kung-shu Spain—Peking

Italy—Peking Envoy Extraordinary and Minister d

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary—H.E.

quis of Dosfuentes The Mar-> M

Plenipotentiary—V. Cerruti Secretary—Don Manuel Acal

Secretary

Mendola of Legation—G. Scaduto-

iff [H ii!a Ta Jue-tien-kuo-fu

% Km&m* a± Sweden—Peking

Ta Jih-pen-kuo Ch’in-ch’ia Kung-shu Envoy Extraordinary

Plenipotenty.—O. and Minister :

Japan—Peking

Envoye Extraordinaire et Ministre Councillor, ChargeEwerlof (Tokyo)

d Affaires —I

Plenipotentiaire—H.E. Kenkichi Baron C. Leijonhufoud

Commercial Attache—B. Benborg

Yoshizawa (resident at Shanghai)

1- & m ^ H fu * M &m Uc ^ H

Ta Ho-lan-kuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu TaMei-kuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu

Netherlands —Pekin g United States of America—Peking;:!

Envoy Extraordinary and Sir

Minister Teleph. 919 (Tung-chii); Tel. Ad:'j

Amlegation

Plenipotentiary — H.E. Wm. Envoy Extraordinary and Ministery,

Oudendijk, k.c.m.o. W. F. Koell

Secretary—Jonkheer Plenipotentiary

PEKING

7C M Shun-tien

The but

denotes, present

it hascapital of China

long been reallywastheformerly theofNorthern

metropolis the Middle capital only, as Peking

Kingdom. its nameis

situated

its mouth,oninalatitude

sandy plain

39 deg.13 54miles

min.S. N.W.and

of the Pei-ho 116

longitude river,deg.and27 about

min. E.,110ormiles

nearlyfrom

on

the parallel of Naples. A canal connects the city with the Pei-ho. Peking is ill-

adapted by situation

a great manufacturing to be the capital of a vast Empire, nor is it in a position to become

naturally find their way orto theindustrial

seat of centre. The but

Government, products

it givesoflittleall parts of Chinain

save bullion

return.

 PEKING 565

From Dr. Dennys’ description of Peking we quote

i: sketch:—“The city formerly existing on the site of the southern portion of Peking the following brief historical

was the capital of the Kingdom of Yan. About 222 b.c., this kingdom was over-

I Taken

thrown fromby thetheChin Chins dynasty

by the and the seat

Khaitans about of 936

Government

a.d., waswas

itKin someremoved elsewhere.

twosubduing

years after-

•iv wards made the southern capital of that people. The dynasty,

Khaitans, in their turn took possession of the capital, calling it the ‘ Western Kesidence.’ the

jI named

About ita.d.the1151,

Central the Kesidence.

fourth sovereign of the

In 1215, Kinscaptured

it was transferred the Court

by Genghis thither,

Khan. and

In 1264

Kublai Khan fixed his residence there, giving it the title of Chung-tu or Central

4■} Residence,

was transferred the people at large

3 li (one mile)generally

to the North calling

of itsit Shun t’ien-fu.

then site, and itInwas 1267then

a.d.,called

the cityTa-

4!i city, tu— theand‘Great

the Residence.’

terms The oldand

‘Northern’ portion became what

‘Southern’ city, isornow

moreknown as the nei-cheng

commonly ‘Chinese

■' (within the wall) and wai-cheng (without the wall), came into use. The native Emperors

who succeeded the Mongol dynasty did not, however, continue to make Peking the seat

aI considered

of Government. the chief Thecity

Courtof was shortly afterwards

the Empire until, in 1421, removed

Yung toLo,Nanking,

the thirdwhich Emperor was

| of the Ming dynasty, again held his Court at Peking, since which date it has remained

I the capital of China.”

9 jcity ! The andpresent city of Peking

the Southern is dividedTheintoformer

or Chinese. two portions,

has beentheencroached

Northern orupon Tartarby

1I’ The the Chinese, and the purely Manchu section of the

southern city is exclusively occupied by Chinese. The general shape of capital is very limited indeed.

|I standing Peking may be roughly represented by a square placed upon an oblong, the former

is, of course,forwalled.

the Tartar The and

wallstheof the

latter for the

Tartar cityChinese city. The They

are the strongest. wiioleaverage

of the capital

50 feet

iI The in height

parapetsandare40loop-holed

feet in width,and and are buttressed

crenelated. They at faced

are intervalson of about

both sides sixty

with yards.

brick,is

I the space between being filled with earth and concrete. Each of the gateways

surmounted

lI circumference

in height, 25 feetby a three-storied pagoda. The walls of the Chinese city are about 30 feet

of thethick

wallsatround

the base, andcities

the two 15 feetslightly

wide exceeds

on the 20terre plein. The total

miles.

The Tartar city consists of three enclosures, one within the other, each

j City, surrounded

containsbytheitsImperialown Palace

wall. and The itsinnermost,

surroundingcalled buildingsKin-ching

(partlyordestroyed

Forbidden by

|| Government

fire in 1923);andthebysecond private is occupied

residences of by the

officials; several

while the offices

outer appertaining

consists of to the

dwelling-

I houses, with shops in the chief avenues.

There iscitylittle direct foreign trade with Peking, but it is growing. Inthe August.

of1884,thetheworld, wasan

by brought

overlandintolinedirect telegraphic

to Tientsin vid communication

Tungchow. ThewithMinistry restof

Communications

two other has

innovations, now its own

which would wireless installation.

have beenbuildings The year

regardedon asprominent 1899 witnessed

impossible

years previously, viz., the erection of large two-storied sites ten

for

the Austrian Legation and the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank. These were breaks with

immemorial tradition that the/eragr-sAwi must resent elevation

those of the immortal gods and the Son of Heaven. The railway line to Tientsin was in houses other than

opened in 1897.telephone

of a wireless A furthersystem,

link between

the plant the for

two which

places was was installed

forged infor1922thebyChinese means

Government by the China Electric Co.

the Peking, though

Imperial troops,of theit sufferedruffianism

indescribably from the depredations of from

the Boxers,

to say nothing the awful

subsequent attentions of Tung-fuh-shiang’s

of the Allied troops, barbarians

is at present Kansu,

more

attractive

cleansed as an object of travel than before, for the simple reason that the city was

historic interest are now accessible if the visitor sets about his object with dueor

by the foreign Powers, and many places of antiquarian, artistic

attention

China, to national

thearemonuments susceptibilities.

of the past are neglected, except perhaps those in the Forbiddenin

Unfortunately, in Peking, as elsewhere

City, and fast crumbling into ruins.

terminiDuring 1902 tothethefortification

brought Ch’ien MenofinthetheLegationChinese quarter

city, andwasthecompleted,

reconstructionthe railway

of the

various Legations was begun. These were slowly brought to completion, and extensive

 PEKING

barracks connected with each for the accommodation of the Legation Guards. As

most.Chinese buildings in this section were removed the Legation quarter presents the

appearance

several ofstores,

largemore a Europeanwhichsettlement of about

sellthanall itkinds half a goods.

square mile inPekingextent.ClubThere are

larger and convenient was ofbefore;

foreign there is a The Catholic Church isformuch

the

Legation Guards, and several hospitals—Rockefeller Foundation (a handsome and

splendidly

of Peking), equipped institution,

Dojm (Japanese, the opening

completed of which

in 1917), Central,marked

German,an epoch in the and

St. Michael’s history

the

Methodist

tion for bothEpiscopal

Chinese John L. Hopkinspatients.

and European Memorial—which

There are are manyprovided

foreignwithbanks,accommoda-

the most

important

Bank, Banque of which de are the Hongkong

ITndo-Chine, and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Russo-Asiatic

FEtranger, International BankingBanque Industrielle

Corporation, de Chine,

Sino-Italian Bank,Banque

Chartered BeigeBankPourof

India, Australia and China, and Yokohama Specie Bank. There are also numerous

Chinese

the banks—headed

progress of which onby modernthe official linesBank of China

is one of theandsignsBankof oftheCommunications—

times. Banking

enterprises of both Chinese and Sino-Chinese capitalisation are springing up with

mushroom-like

Association, rapidity. Most of the native banks are members handsomeofPeking

of the Bankers

Building” waswhich completedwas formed

in December, in July,1920.1919,In addition

and whose to a number “Association

smaller hotels,

there

Hotel are two largeThesplendidly-equipped

de Pekin. latter is a magnificent hotels—the

structureHotel capabledesofWagons-Lits

accommodating and1,000

the

guests.

been The streetswhich

organized of Peking are macadamized,

will furnish light wherever and two wantedelectric

in the lightcity.companies have

Legation

yearly, quartertothere

changing someareextentmanytheforeign

appearancebuildings,

of thethebusiness

number of whichOutside

localities is growing

adjacent

the

to

the Glacis.

Though Peking preserves its Oriental aspect, and retains most of its old-world

features, it cannot truthfully be saidtime, that and

the city is falling intoof decay. past Undoubtedly

oftheattention,

city walls butshowin the

the ravages

city itselfof there the monuments

are unmistakable signs theof change betray

and ofa lack

pro-

gress.

Western ideas of comfort are given expression to in the new Chinese residences,building.

Since the cessation of the war there has been a remarkable impetus to which,

however, retain the external features of Chinese architecture. Electric light is almost

universal,

kept in a fairwater stateis ofbeing laidsanitation

repair, on to an increasing

is not entirelynumber of houses,and

disregarded, the inmain roads are

innumerable

ways there are indications of a fairly healthy vitality.

ed in Western countries by municipalities and local governments has not The communal feeling as express-yet

developed

Ministry ofto any

Interior great

and extent

its among

subsidiary the

organ,Chinese,

Direction but, in its

Generale absence

des in

Travaux Peking,

de the

Ville

deandPekin, performtoduties

an example othersinthroughout

this connection, the idea The

the country. beingdifferent

to makebranches

Peking aofmodeladminis-city

tration

modern ofeducation

the metropolitan

appointeddistrict have been

to important posts.thoroughly reorganised,

The Minister of Interiorand actsmen asof

director

whose work of municipal

includes activity, and hasofunder

the supervision him a staffofofhouses,

the registration departmental

taxation, secretaries,

keeping of

records,

affairs ofetc.the Inmunicipality.

1921 the Chinese This has in Peking displayed inan the

found expression unwonted interestof ina self-

organisation the

government

controlchiefof the association, the

city ofby municipal central idea

a municipalworkcouncil, being the

composed supersession of

of representative governmental

citizens.

inThethe Ministrydivisions

of Interior are roads and undertaken

buildings, by the

drainage

the police, in addition to their ordinary duties, make themselves responsible for street

municipal

and department

surveying; while

lighting, public health, registration of births and deaths,

The constabulary is a very efficient force and demonstrated its usefulness to the com- fire-brigade, and markets.

munityremnants

gling during May, 1922, Tso-lin’s

of Chang when theforces, city was

whothreatened

were beatenbybyan Wu invasion

Pei-fu’sof army

the strag-at a

point not 20 miles from the capital. Hitherto, the police have

over certain hospitals, but now the Ministry of Interior has built one isolation hospital, also exercised jurisdiction

and it is not improbable that in the course of time

to take over this particular work. A large national hospital of modem design andsome authority will be constituted

equipment was completed in 1918. It is supported by private subscription.

 PEKING 567

Drainage is receiving attention and big works are in

a main drains been put in order, but new ones are being constructed, and, when fundsprospect. Not only have the

fer; permit,

tunately,Pekinghowever,willmoney

be as well served for

is lacking in this

the respect

immediate as anyextension

modern ofcity.municipal

Unfor-

|W improvement.

Men the river has been built over by extending the railway station, thus removingCh'ien

The creeks which encircle the city have been drained, and at that

»| ■Cwhich was has

ity Wall an eyesore

now beento covered

many. over.The Jade Canal from the Water Gate to the Imperial

Manchu Since the revolution many changes, which would have

havebeen

beenunthinkable thusunder the

ing traffic,regime,

whilehavethe taken place.

old Ch’ienmen A number

gate hasofbeen gatesdemolished—the opened,

curtain, facilitat-

however,

beingbeen

has preserved—in order

and tothepermit

openofofspace

road improvements. Theadds

reconstructed gateway

effect. Partcompleted,

of the Western Wall on theCity

the Imperial northWallsidehas beentodemolished,

its impressivebut

advantage has not

neighbourhood. A yet beenenclosure

beautiful taken ofwithinthis forthe improving

Forbidden communications

City known as theinCen-

the

tral Park has also been opened, and residents congregate there in their hundreds and

thousands

treasures during

from Jehol the summer months.

has beenAIninaugurated

curio museum containingForbidden

the Imperial

•and is proving a veryandpopular

Mukden attraction. addition, thewithin

three the

Palaces—Taihodien, City

Chunghodien, and Paohuadien—were repaired, while the Tung Hua Men gate, which

was.destroyed during the revolution of 1911,

National Library is being erected within the Forbidden City. has been reconstructed. Moreover, a

In order to link up the various termini, a circular railway has been constructed.

This involved

which provokedtheconsiderable

demolitionadverse

of the curtains

comment,ofbut mostit ofmust

the begateways,

regardeda asproceeding

another

sacrifice

Station of

is the picturesque

contemplated, and and

whenhistorical

this is to the

completedutilitarian.

travellers A Grand

will have Trunk

little Central

to com-

plain of in the matter of convenience.

A tramway project has been carried out by a company financed partly by the

“Government

were the> was and partly

Chinese by their

to invest privatemoney

individuals. The capital is the

$4,000,000, and socall

eager

$500,00 over-subscribed four times.inThis the enterprise

is an eloquent thattestimonyfirst topublic

the changedof

outlook of the Pekingese. The opening of the system has, however, been delayed for

several reasons.

In addition to opening cost,

new streets at considerable all available

and are gates,

giving the authorities

better access tohave constructed

certain localities several

which

were formerly badly served. The Imperial City Wall

places, and three new thoroughfares nave been opened, viz., the Nan Ch’ih is now pierced in over Tzu,

a dozen

the

alongside the western wall of the Imperial City. In 1918 the Imperial City wallroad

Nan Fu K’ou, and theFu Yu Chieh, the last-mentioned providing a well-made was

breached

that thereinis front of the British

no objection Legation.

to structures higherBuilding

than theis Imperial

proceedingPalace,

apace,many and, large

now

edifices are being built throughout tbe city, but particularly

Suarter. Peking, it may be added, has a population of 1,375,634 (figures of the near the Legation

inistry of the Interior) and is exceedingly well policed.

There are over 1,000 registered motor-cars in Peking, motor cycles are numerous,

and bicycles are to be reckoned in thousands.

568 PEKING

DIRECTORY

(For Government Departments and Legations see China section, pages 563-4)

Administrative Commission of the Dip- Asiatic News Agency—15. Yen-yao St.,. :

lomatic

BritishQuarter

Legation—G. M. Yereker East City; Teleph. 399 (East); Tel. Ad: !

Arnerican do. —P. ii. Joselyn Asiatic

Hongkong & S’hai. Bank—R. C. Allen Mitchell

Dr. C. S. C.Wong,

L. Chang,

editor mang. director

Inspectorate-General of Customs— C. S. Chang, business manager

J. H. BerruyerP. Thomas

Secretary—W. [The Asiaticwith

is a branches

pure Chinese News

Clerk of Works—A. Thiele Agency

China and it is the throughout

only Chinese

Medical Officer of Health—W. H. News Agency

Graham Aspland, m.d. Foreign Press] which correspond for

#as a»a & itfi *0 18 &

American Bible356Society—Mei Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-kung-szu

tung; Teleph. (East) Cha Hu- Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China),

Wm. S. Strong, secretary Ltd.—97, Morrison Street; Teleph. 1688

(East); Tel. Ad: Doric

H. Jowett

’tyjl Sun-cheong

Andersen, Meyer ifc Exporters

and Contractors, Co., Ltd., Engineers

and Im- fit 'o' H5 HHPress lH Mei-kuo-lien-ho-pao

porters, Manufacturers, Insurance Associated Shu Hutung,

of America—Chun

East City; Teleph. 1424;

Agents—1, Ta Yuan Fu Hutung;

1935 and 3298 (East); Tel. Ad: Danica Teleph. Tel. Ad: Associated

H. C. Faxon, manager

(For list of Agencies, see Head Office Assurance Franco-Asiatique, Marine,

under Shanghai section) Fire, Motor-Car Insurance—98, Morrison

Street;

Intersavin.Teleph.

Head1522 (East);

Office: Tel. Ad:

Shanghai

fl & IS l£ Lien-hua-yin-lcung-szu M. D. Yaralda, agent

Anglo-French China Corporation, Ltd.,

Finance

—13, K’uciand Chia

General Merchant

Ch’ang; Business

Teleph. ][)?

2670 Aux Nouveautes, Hsin Hu a

(East); Tel. Ad: Anfrecon ners, Perfumers, Dressmakers,

General Milli-

Outfitters—3,

W. F. Collins, a.r.s.m., m.inst.m. & m., Morrison Street; Teleph. 1282; Tel. Ad:

agent AuxMoyler,

Nouveautes

Powell & Co., proprietors

U Lei-fung Mrs. E. F. Moyler

Armstrong, Sir W. G., Whitworth & Co,, Miss Schumacher

Ltd., London, N ewcastle-upon-Tyne, Mrs. Ryan

Manchester, etc.,andEngineers,

Shipbuilders Steelmakers,

Contractors—5, rue

Marco Polo, Tel.

Legation Quarter; Teleph. IS iti ^ Hua-pi-ying-hang

3181 (East Ad: Smallwood Banque BelgeTeleph.

Pour1473

l’Etranger—Lega-

tion Street; (East); Tel. Ad:

Sinobe; Codes:

andA. Bentley’s A.B.C. 5th edn., Lieber’s

m $ An-Lee

Arnhold

Tel.Major

Ad: Harchi. E. L.Disiere, general

de Gaiffier, agent for China

manager

A. Barker,Headd.s.o.,Office:

m.c. Shanghai M. Pander,

Ubaghs,signsdo.per pro.

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) A. De Vuyst

 PEKING

*T 1$ X & * Chung-ying-yin-kung-szu

Banque

merce etFeanco-Chinoise le Com- British

pourAnonyme and Chinese Corporation, Ltd.,

S.A. F.L. Mayers,

au

l’Industrie (Society

Capital207deand20 Millions de Francs)— Davidson,representative

secretary in China

Telephs. 695 (East); Tel. Ad:

Geranchine * ® M

A.P. Sellier, general

L. Seitert, agent for China

manager BussifeRE, Docteur J. A.—Ta Tien Shui

G. Choplin,

Melles. signs per

Ziinmermann,Ebele,pro. Ching Hutung; Teleph. 1643 (East

Andrieux and Gandry Barbey,

L. C. Yao, secretary-interpreter pJ & M # FI ft

Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-kien-yu-hsien-

Tung-fang-huei-li-yin-hang kung-sz

Banque

Telephs. de392,

lTndo-Chine—Legation

3342 and 372; Tel. St.; Brunner,

Ad: Importers

Mond & Co. (China), Ltd.,

of Alkalies and Commercial

Indochin and Industrial Chemicals—52, Tung Tan

H. Mazot, representative Tze Hutung; Tel. Ad: Alkali

E. H.de Desjardins,

Pompignan,cashier

manager

M JE Cheng-Jcwang-ho

A.F. dedeCourseulles, accountant

Manziarly, secretary Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Wholesale

and Retail Wine and Spirit Merchants

—26,

Teleph.Tsung-pu Hutung,

1113 (East); Tel. Ad:Hatamen

CaldbeckSt.;

^ & )j£ nl Lung-hu-kung-szu A. W.Agent Harvey

Basel & Co., F. W., Architects, Engineers Local

and

ChiaBuilding

Hutung;Contractors—68a,

Teleph. 140 (East); Ta Fang

Tel. Excess Insurance Co.

Ad:F. Basel; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.

W. Basel, architect and engineer Cameron Land and& Estate

Co., Auctioneers (Christie’s),

Agents, Importers and

A.G. Ott,

F. H. Noll, supt.

accountant Exporters—324, Hatamen Street;Teleph.

A. Frommann,

A. Kochetoff, do. do. 1999 (East)

T. A. S. Cameron, manager

O. Granzow, do.

ID ®| Li Ho

Bertram,

Teleph. 1867 R.—90, GwanTel.YinAd:SzeBertram

(East); Hutung; Carlowitz & Co!, Merchants, Engineers

R. Bertram and Contractors—17,

Hutung; Tel. Ad: Carlowitz Tung Tang Sze

C. Bertram | L. Waidinger

Central

Chieh; Tel. Hotel—16, Tung Chung An

Ad: Paradise

M US Li-ya-yoh-fang

Betines & Co., S. J., Oriental Pharmacy,

Dispensing

Hatamen and Analytical

Street; Teleph. 56 Chemists— Iri&l'i/jPlf? Mai-chia-li-yin-hang

(East); Tel. Chartered

Ad: Betinesco Bank of India, Australia

and China—Legation Street; Teleph.

676W.(East); Tel. Ad: Prudence

fg ^ I-hsin

Bielfeld & Sun, General Importers D.H.J.E.Gilmour,

Thomas, manager

sub-accountant

(Speciality:

Pharmaceutical Medicines,

Products Chemicals and Chic de Paris, Robes-Manteaux, Chapeaux

—15, Tung Chang An and Machinery)

Chieh; Teleph. —9, Hatamen Street; Teleph. 4068

Mme. Skorzewska (East)

1396 (East); Tel. Ad: Bielfeld; Cocks: Miss Adamska | P. Lee

A.B.C. 5th edn. and Rud Masse

T? 5^ >t0 iKt Ying-mei-yien-kung-szu China Librarians, Book Publishers

Exchange,andBooksellers,

Printers—

British-Amerioan Tobacco

Tel. Ad:Co., Ltd. Legation

Near Hatamen Gate; Powhattan Wagon LitsStreet and Grand Hotel de

 570 PEKING

China Electric Co., Ltd.— 1, Piao Chang-

ku (Nan Chib Tze); TeJepb. 700 (East); Chinese Eastern Railway Co.—Legation*

Tel. Ad;f>thMicrophone;

A.B.C. edn.,general Codes: Lieber’s, Street; Telepb. 2444 (Tung-chii); Tel.

Bentley’s

J. F. Rhame, manager Ad: Eastrail. Harbin Office: Tel. Ad:

P. T. Carey, sales manager Pravlenie

CHINESE GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS.

China InternationalOffice:

Commission—Head Famine

6, TsaiRelief

Chang

Hutung, Stic Ching-han-tieh-lu-chu

4404; Tel.East

Ad: City;

FamrelTelephs.

or 2405.3284 and Peking-Hankow

Branch Tel. Ad; KinhanLine—Teleph. 858 (East);.

Offices: Tientsin; 3,

Shanghai; Bank of Communications Hankow Road, Directeur Administr.—N. M. Wang

Building, Hankow; 91, Nan Tu Chieh, Do. Adjoint—S.

Ingenieur Sun

Conseil—G. Bouillard

Kaifeng;

Nanchang 4, Ju I Chieh, Changsha; and Id. Secretaire Technique—H. Squilbin

Chairman—M. T. Liang Administrateur

Y. Huang du Service General—•

Vice-Chairman—Dr. G. Douglas Gray Administrateur du Service Pao

du Mouve-

Treasurers—Y. T. Tsur, J. E. Baker ment et Trade—Tchang Yung

Executive

Assoc. Executive Secretary—W.

Secy.—Y.H.S.Mallory

Djang Administrateur du Service du Mouve-

Chief Engineer—C. J. Todd ment

Wen et Traiic Adjoint—Chen Tsin

Accountant—G.

Executive Halsall

Committees—David Z. T. Administrateur du Service des Voies

Yui,C.L.White V. and

Pan,W. T.W. Yen

Watanabe, et Travaux—Hua Nan Kue

W. Administr. du Service de la Traction

et du Materiel—Niou Shiao Shien

Chef

LioudeWengla Comptabiliti:

Song Generale—

a a mm urn Chef du Service de la Police—Tchang

China Medical Board of the Rocke- Kouei Wen de Hankow—Fong Yun

feller Foundation (MedicalEducation) Chef du Serv.

—32,TungTanSanTiao;

and 1912 (East); Tel. Ad:Telephs. 3401-8

Rockfound; Chef du Service Medical—Dr. Kiang

Code: Mission Wen Shi

Roger

Henry S.S.Greene, general

Houghton, director

resdt. dir. (abs.)

L. C.GistGoodrich,

N. assist.on pre-med.educ.

Gee, adviser do. (abs.)

A.H. P.C. Chien, Chinese secretary Chiao-tong-pu-jih-ha-ching-sui-tieh-lu

Mao, accountant Peking-Suiyuan Line — Head Office:

Mabry McCoy, secretary Peking; Telephs. 1216, 2240 and 1545-

E. S. MacRae, do (West); Tel.Codes:

Tientsin; Ad: Kalganry, PekingA.B.C.

Bentley’s and and

Architectural

C.C. J.W.Anner

Anner,Bureau

architect 5thManaging

edn. Director—Si Hoch Chiang

Ruth Smith, secretary Supt. ofAdviser—Lin

Legal Gen. Affairs—Ching

Shin KweiKh’ang

Doctor (Hsichihmen Hospital)—Shi Po

» BUS # A * Shung

Engineer-in-chief—Tsai Chun Chow

Yung-nien-jen-shou-pao-hsien-kung-sze District

and Engineers—L.

Chow Liang-Chin H. K. Chang

China Mutual Life Insurance Co.—131, Traffic Manager—Fong Pak Lin

Wong Fu Chin Ta Chieh; Teleph. 624 Chief

(East);

Tipper Tel.& Co.,

Ad: district

Sunbeammanagers ShunTraffic Inspectors—Shar

and Wuang Chi-Li Chian

H. F. Henningsen, manager Locomotive Supt.—E. F. Wei

Chief Locomotive

Manager, NankowInspr.—P.

Works—C.WangF. Hou

China Sporting Goods Co., The—189, Do.,Supt.—K.

KalganY. Hodo. —S. C. Li

Tung Sze Nan Ta Chieh; Teleph. 3748 Store

(East);

ley’s Tel. Ad: Athletics; Code: Bent- Chief Accountant—Y.T. C.Feng Wang

Superintendent—C.

 PEKING 571

i&M5i Tao-ching-tieh-lu Shantung (Tsinanfu

Tao Ching Line—Postal Ad: Chiaotso, District

and A. Inspectors—S.

Bilger W. Tang

Honan; Tel. Ad: Yermer, Chiaotso Wangkuan Assist. District Inspec-

Director—Chas. A. Chan

General Manager and Traffic Manager tor—C. C. Liu

—John Barber and Storekeeper— Acting WangkuanKitamura

Inspector—D. Assist. District

Chief Accountant Chefoo Assist. District Inspectors—

J. MacKnight T. W. Pong

Engineer

A. Dunnof Ways and Works—E. C. Tsingtao Assist.andDistrict

W, E. F.Inspectors

Jones

Locomotive Supt.—J. H. Moffat —C. F. Li

Salt Examiner—S.and F. Funatsu

Ogawa

Medical Officer—Dr. A. C. Lambert Hotung

Managers

Syndicate,andLd.Administrators—Pekin District(Yuncheng)

Inspectors—C. C. Chu and

A. F. Eavns

Liangcheh (Hangchow)

District

R. L. P.Inspectors—T-.

Baude Y. Liu and

Chung-kuo-yen-wu-chi-ho-tsung-so Ningpo Assist. District Inspectors—

Chinese Government

Dept.—Chief Inspectorate Salt Hevenue C. H. Lin and F. C. Mathiesen

Chinese Chief Inspr.—S. M. Chung Fukien (Foochow)

Associate do.C.M.G.

—Sir E. C. C. Wilton, District Inspectors—C. H. Shui and

K. F. A. Robinson

Foochow Assist. District Inspector

Financial

Chinese Secretary—C.

do. —L. H.

C. Lauru

Chang —C. C.Assist.

Yen District Inspector—

English do. —E. W. Mead Amoy

Y. 0. Chen

Kwangtung (Canton)

Chinese Department District Inspector—C. H. Kuan

Assist.

Acting Chinese Secy.—C.

do. —C. H.

T. Chen

Chen Acting do. —K. Amano

Chief Assistant, S/L—S. Fang Acting Pingnankuei

Inspector—K. WooAssist. District

Accounts Department Pingnankuei Assist. District Ins-

Assist. Financial Secy.—A. S. Baskett pector—R. Daniel

Do. —P. E. Yaes Chaochiao

Accountant—L. F. Newman

Chief Assistant, S/L—E. H. Lin —I. S. LooAssist.

and District

P. NobletInspectors

Do. —C. J. Lu Yunnan (Yunnanfu)

District Inspectors—C. Wang and.

English Department A. Padovani

Assist.

Acting English

do. Secy.—K.

—A. J.Dane

Clements Peiching Assist. Inspector—W. i.

Assist. District Inspector—Y. Wang Shu

Moheiching Assist. District ...Ins-

Chief Assistant, S/L—D. Lu pectors—T. H. Chang and G. Sax

Do. —F. E. L. Dobbs Huaipei (Panpu)

Special Duties District Inspectors—Y 1. Li and u.

G. G. Pearson

Supt. (Translation

Acting Section)—K.

Staff Officer—K. C. Li

W. John- Tsingkou Assist. District Inspectors

stone of Works—S. P. Wu

Supervisor Yangchow Kuo and J. C. E. Rye

—S. T.

Do. S/L—H.—M. District Inspectors—S. L. Fung and

Chief Assist., W. H. Young

Chang C. W. Gimbel

Shiherhwei Assist. District Ins-

Do. -Y. I. Tsai pectors—C. M. Shaoand H. Yaux

District Inspectorates Acting

Fengtien (Newchwang)

District Inspector—N. Liu pector—C. Y. Assist.

Tungtai Chang District Ins-

Acting do. —A. Bookless Tungtai Assist. District Inspector

Changlu (Tientsin) T. OkudaAssist. District Inspector

Yencheng

District

M. GuseoInspectors—T. C. Ma and —C. Sun(Shanghai)

Tangku Assist. District Inspector— Sungkiang

Acting Dist. Inspector—N. F. Fei.

S. Lin

Acting Tangku Assistant District District Inspector—R. M. C. Ruxton;

Inspector—W. C. Harmon Yehhsieh Assist.andDist.

Y. T. Chung A. C.Inspectors—

R. Portway

 572 PEKING

Yangtsze Preventive

Assist.Surveyor—J.

Dist. Inspr.—J. Officer and

C. Croome Admiral N. T. Chen, director

Launch Parsons Col. N. P. Brooke, do.

Assist, do. —W. H. Timbrell Col. H.A.Ginman,

A.Major Simpson,managingdo.director

Chuanpei (Santai) S. T. Dockray,

Acting Dist.

Chuannan Inspector—O. K. B. Berg

(Tzeliuching) M. C. Cheng, Chineseacting

manager mang. dir. j

District G. S. King, acting secretary

and L. H.Inspectors—Y.

Drakeford F. Tseng W. J. Richards, manager (Shanghai)

R.K.F. K.Cave,

Chungtung

pector—C. Y.Assist.

Li District Ins- Pang,works do. do.

assistant

Wutungchiao

—M. O. Berube Assist. District Inspr. JUfKlLliFH Chung-Tcuo-tien-pao-chu 1

Hankow Chinese Telegraph Administration—

Auditors—C. 0. MiaoandE. M. Gale North Eastern Glacis; Teleph. 1878

Ghangsha

Auditors—K. L. Woo and B. Reiss Christie’s

Anhui

Auction1999Rooms—324,

Street; Teleph. (East) Hatamen 1

Auditor—K C. Tsai T. A. S. Cameron

Acting Auditor—U. Tei Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd. i

Kiangsi

Auditor—T. H. ChowL. Caffarena —40, Teng Shih Kou; Telephs. 950 and

Acting Auditor—G: 2290 (East); Tel. Ad: Cuaco

•Changchun

Auditors—F.

Hunting H. Yang, T. Koizumi mmm Tung-chi-lung

Assist. Dist. Inspector—E. B. Vardon Cook & Son, Thos., Tourist and Excursion

Agents,

Koupei

Assist. Dist. Inspectors^—H. Tang de Pekin;Foreign

Coupon Teleph.Bankers—Grand

2262 (East); Tel.Hotel

Ad:

and

Chinpei S. Hiyoshi

Assist.

and N.Dist. Inspectors—P. S. Teng Credit

Elsworth LegationCommercial Sino-Francaise—

Quarter; Telephs. 2542 and

Ichang 3139 (East); Tel. Ad: Crescosifa

Assist.

Chungking Dist. Inspr.—R. D. Wolcott

Auditor—K. Katow *r in mk nn m

Yi-pin-fong-kwan-yin-hang

•Officers on long leave— Credit Foncier D’Extreme-Orient—

District Inspectors—W. H. Chien,

A. A.C. Culty

F. T. Chien,

Archangelsky, K.J. M.Tanabe,

Barnard, BuildingChambers; Tel. Street;

Dept.: Legation Ad: Belfran.

Teleph.

C.Diedrichson

Bothner-By, C. Lee, T. I. 834 (East)

and P. LoureiroKelly,

Assist. Dist. Inspectors—W.

A. C. Tweedie and R. Seguela Tsung-shui-wu-ssu-kunq-shu

Customs,

Chinese Inspectorate - General op

Maritime

•Chinese Mining Corporation, Ltd.— Inspector General—Sir Francis Aglen,

Registered Offices: 29, Hsi Tsung Pu K.B.E. (on leave)

Hutung; Teleph. 3955 (East) Chief Secretary, Officiating ad interim

Hsiung Hsi Ling, chairman —J.Secy.

Chief W. Stephenson

Officiating—J.H. Berruyer

G.PanW.Fu,Frodsham, managing director Audit

John P. Kenrick, director

do. Staff Secretary—F.

do. —G. W. C. F.Lyons

Holland

LiuT. Peh Shen, do. Chinese

Personal do. to—A.

do. 1. C. E. F.Braud

G.—S. Wright

S. Wei, assistant manager ServiceSecretary—A.

Chief Acct.—J.H.Fukomoto

Chinese National Wireless Telegraph Assist.

Actg. Assist. Forbes

Co.—25,

3572 Ta-yang-i-pin

(East); Tel. Ad: Hutung: Teleph.

National Acting Assist.Audit

Secy.,Secy.—U.

PropertyTheodoli

Office—

T. Y. Tsiang, director H.

Acting W. Bradley

Assistant Chinese Secretary—

Gen. W. C. Kung, do. E. A. Pritchard

 PEKING

Actg. Rev. Chief Acct.—T. R. Banister Agencies

North British & Mercantile Ins. Co.,Ld.

Actg. Assist. Staff Secy.—W. E. Annett ChinaUnion

Fire Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Actg. Pensions Chief Acct.—L. K. Little Law & Rock Insurance

Assistant (Foreign)—S. M. Carlisle Yangtsze Marine Insce. Assocn., Ld.

Assistants

Tu (Chinese)—Leung Pui Hang, Cie. des Messageries Maritimes

Tang,Ping-ho,

Lam Kwok-TsaoTo,Lin,

ChiaoTing Kwei

Ju Yung, Ben Lineand

Eastern of Steamers

Australian S.S. Co., Ld.

Charles

Chang Leung,

Yung NianTao

and Loo

Li Chuen,

KoYen China Navigation S.S. Co.Co., Ld.

Stenographer-Secretary to Inspector Motor Union Insurance

General—Miss A. B. MacGlade Blue Funnel Line

Stenographer-Secy, to Inspectorate

Offices—Miss

Transport I. M. Macphail

Officer—J. Mackenzie

Assist. Examiner (B)—G. Di Paolo Frazar & Co.,San

porters—24, E. W.,

TiaoImporters and Ex-

Hutung, Morrison

Detached

Assists.(Chinese)—-Chung Mun Kwong, St.; Teleph. 1949 (East); Tel. Ad: Frazar

Wong Haiu Sing and

| Shanghai—Statistical Hii Kam-shui

Department 1

Statistical

Actg. Depy.Secretary—L.

Commr.—C. B.deW.Luca Moore FufO Chung 4 Corporation—c/o

la Fu-chung-hung-ssu

Acting Assist. Statistical Secretary^— Syndicate, Ld., 53, Li Shih Hutung; Pekin

Lau Hon-chi Tel.Wang

Ad: Fuchung

Assistants (Chinese)—Wong Tsoo-bah,

Huo Ch’ih Ch’ien, HongDzoe Dziang

Stenotypist—Miss A. Gubbay Yuan KoChia Wen,Hsiang,

vice- directordo. general

London Ma Hsien, Honan delegate

Non-Resident Secy. -C. S.A.Campbell

Y. Bowra Board of Management—Hu

(chairman), Hu Ting Yuan, Cliu Yu Tseng-

Ling,

Assistant (Foreign)—A.

Stenotypist—Miss M. L. Graham tou, J. P. Kenrick, E. W. Fitchford

and Lo Tsung Yi

Donny-Blin (Successor to J. Henderson Head Office—Chiaotso,

E, W.-Fitchford, joint Honan

general manager

&andCo.),Druggist,

The Legation Pharmacy,

Special LaboratoryChemist

for Wang Ching Fang, do.

Medical, industrial and Commercial L. Lofting, assist, general manager

Analyses—Teleph. 1536 (East); Tel. Ad: C. Chimin

S. Woo, Chu-fuh, do. chief accountant

Donny-Blin H. J. Glass

E. Barker | F. B. Morton

Dunlop

15, KanRubber Co. (China),

Yu Hutung, The— Tientsin

Ltd., Street;

Hatamen H. K.

Branch—77-79, rue Pasteur

M. Huang,

Young, manager

Teleph. 2270 (East); Tel. Ad: Pneumatic; N. assist, manager

Codes: Western Union, A.B.C. 5th edn. C. S. Morton | Miss B. Margules

Hankow Branch, and Depot at Tan

fi* 16 Ta-tung-tien-pao-chu Shui Chih

Eastern Extension, Australasia and Shanghai W. Y. Hsu,Branch—4,

agent Av. Edward VII.

China Telegraph Co., Ltd. W. Y. Hau, agent

H. W. Brooke, assist, agent

Exchange Bank of459,China —967,

Regine’s Peking

Pekin Branch (pro tern.)

Syndicate, Ld., 53r Shih.

Building; Telephs. 2969,

2278 and 2574 (East); Tel. Ad: Knabex 2274, Hutung

Sanliwan Branch and Depot

IB t Bin Chee J. P. Hu, agent

Chengchow Branch

Forbes & Co., William, General Merchts., Y. K. Chang,

Paotingfu Branchagent

and Depot

Railway Contractors and Commission

Agents—Peking Offices: 45, Wai-Chiao- YenK. Cheng C. Mang, agent

pu Chien (opposite New Wai Chiao Pu); Hsien Branch

Teleph. 811; Tel. Ad: Rinchee; Codes: Nanking T. Y. Li,andagent

PukowagentBranch

Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn. and Western

Union (5-letter) Y. L. Liu, assist,

A.H.C. F.Henning, partner

Cree, signs per pro. W uhu Branch

Y. L. Liu, assist, agent

-574 PEKING

Coal SalesSyndcicate,

Agents for Ld. Hersbrunner & Co., Tailors and

Pekin Outfitters—rue Marco Polo; Teleph.

Chung Yuan Co., Ld. 974 (East)

Chi-pin-sze Holcomb,

Tung T’ang B. T.,TsuInsurance

Hutung; Business—53,

Teleph. 4640

•Gibbons & Co., Electrical and Mechanical (East); Tel. Ad: Bankbill

Engineers and

chang; Tel. Ad: GibbonsContractors — Pao-rua-

J. Gibbons •fr IR H [B Hui-feng-yin-hang

Hongkong and Shanghai

poration—Legation Street;Banking

Teleph.Cor-

855

jvzfaM mm Ching-chi-tao-lun-chu (Doong-Dju);Tel.

B. C. Allen, Ad: Lascar

agent

‘Goveknment Bureau of Economic In- G.D.E.A.Hubbard, do.

formation—1a, Chang(East);

Pu Ho,Tel.NanAd:

Ho

Yen;

Bureconin.

Teleph. 4028

Shanghai Office: 62, Kiangse N. H.Johnston

Prockter I A. F. Clark

Boad W. G. Turnbull | Miss McCardle

W. H. Donald, co-dir.

H. B. Elliston, editor-in-chief and actg. dir. HOSPITALS

V.M.C. A.Cass, generalaccountant

Gilbert, secretary ^ ^ + Chung-yang-i-yuan

F. T. Liang, chief of the general Central P’ing

Hospital (Established 1917)—

Tze584Men Street, West City;

D.affairs

K. Lieu,dept.

chief of the investigation Telephs.

Centrahosp and 538 (West); Tel. Ad:

dept.

C.N. Y.Hwang,

Chiu, chief of theandEnglish

clipping dept.

tiling dept.

Wu Chai-hsiang, investigation dept. Hopkins MemorialTung-jen-e-yuan Hospital—Corner

ofStreet;

Hatamen

Telephs.Street

608 andand1926Legation

(East)

® s it

Grand Hotel de Pekin—Telephs. 581 Hospital International (St. Michel)

2280, 3151, 3152 and 3153 (E.O.); Tel. 18, Legation Street; Teleph. 1642

Ad: Pekinotel; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. (E.O.); Tel. Ad: Hopital Saint Michel

GreatL. S.Northern Telegraph Co., Ltd, Italian

Mtinter, superintendent

Hospital for Chinese (near

Chinese PostTel. Ad: Office)—Teleph, 910

J.J. P.Mogensen

Christiansen (Tung-chu); Giura

J.B. B.A. Norgaard, Methodist Hospital Optical Dept.,

Nielsen electrician

I C. M. Poulsen Refracting

cians - Corner andofManufacturing

Legation and Hata-Opti-

A. W. Nielsen | C. M. Oldenburg men Streets

Grand Hotel des Wagons Lits, Ltd.— KBt AS An-li-Tcan-yi-yuan

Tel. Ad: Wagonlits

Mission Hospital (St. Luke’s) (Church

M m Ya-li of England)

West — Hsiang Fang Ch’ioo,

Hackmack & Co., Import and Export MissCity

A. M. Bearder

Merchants—41,

Teleph. 2734 (East);Soochow Hutung;

Tel. Ad: Safeguard

(J. W.Rothe, manager K » ® » Fu-ying-yi-yuan

Westphall Sleeper

—Teleph. - Davis Memorial Hospital

1470 (East)

Minnie

Clara M.Stryker,

Whitmore,m.d. m.d.

Harvey, A. W., Bond, Stock and Share- Alice M. Powell,

broker—23, Tsung Pu Hutung,

Street; Telephs. 1113 and 4003 (East): Hatamen Ruth Danner,

Elizabeth R.N.r.n.R.N.

Carlyle,

Tel.A. Ad: Harbond

W. Harvey Frances R. Wilson, r.n.

 PEKING 575

m mxmm ± w Legation Pharmacy (Donny Blin,

cessors to J. Henderson), Chemists and suc-

Ho-shib-chien-chu-kung-cheng-sze Druggists—Legation Street and rue

Hussey, Harry, Architect—1, Nan Chih Marco Polo; Teleph. 1536

Tze, Ta Soochow Hutung;

Hussey; Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th Tel. Ad: Sha-lee

edn. Ley, Comptoir Charles (Societe An-

J. M. Herrmann, architect onyme), Import and Export Merchants,.

International Banking Corporation— Government Suppliers—48,Contractors

Wai ChiaoandPuRailway

Chieh;

Legation Street Teleph. 179 (Tung-Chu);

Codes: A.B.C. Tel. Ad:

5th, Bentley’s, Ley;

Western,

International Savings Society — 98, Lugagne Brussels and Private. Head Office:

Morrison Street manager Charles

M. D. Yaralda, M. Lejour,Ley,manager

managing director

G. Yergani, accountant

IS&l&Wffiti’&iteiS* Mme.Office

Lorent | C. L. Shea

Yin-shang-e-ho-chi-chee-you-hsien-Jcung-se Tientsin E. Devleeschouwer, manager

Jardine EngineeringandCorporation,

The, Engineering GovernmentLtd.,Con- Linda Heymans School of Dancing—21 r

tractors — Legation Street; Tel. Ad: Fu-chien-ssu-yin;

Jardeng Linda Haymans,Teleph. 231 (East)

principal

Constance Heymans

Id 1$ v-wo ^ & gs mUi $ m m a-

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd.—Lega- Liu-ho-kou-mei-kwang-yu-hsien-kv.ng-szu

tionD. B.Street; Tel

Mackenzie Ad: Jardine Liu-Ho-Kou Mining Co., Ltd.—Head

G. K. Chatham Office: 56, Mu-Ch’ang Hutung; Telephs,

J. Smith 3727 and

orFenglochen, 2772

4800. Mines (South);

at Tel. Ad:

Liuhokou; Liuholin

Jen Li Co., Carpet Manufacturers Mines’ Office:Kin-Han Line; Tel.Station:

Ad. for

and Exporters—97, Morrison St.; AdministrationLiuhokuang, Office

Fenglochen

Teleph.

Codes: 3966 (East); Tel. Ad: Jenli; C. H. Lee, managing director

S. K.A.B.C.

Tsao, 5th edn. and

general Bentley’s

manager A.K. Pinzen

C. Lee, Cheng,

assist, general

do. secretary

K. S. Chu, manager At the Mines, Liu-Ho-Kou

R. C. Chen, assist, manager T. Wei, engineer-in-chief

Hankow Branch Office

m & Y.M.C. K.Yuan, manager

Jones, Clarke & Co., Bill, Bullion,

Bond, Exchange and Share Brokers, In- Shanghai Branchsub-manager

Chow, Office

surance and General Commission Agents, C.Hong

K. Chen,

Yungmanager

Pao, sub-manager

Land and Estate Agents—Legation St.; Tientsin Agent

Telephs. 2640 and 4740 (East); Tel. Ad: Chinese Associated Trading Co., Ld.

Excelsior

Eric

M. E.G.Weatherall,

Clarke, partner

do. S & Kt tfTi A *1) £

Hung-li-zing-shou-pau-shien-hung-sze

John H. Waller, accountant

AgentsChao I-chang Manufacturers’Life Insurance Co. of

The Sun Insurance Office Canada—23, Go Yien To, Hatamen Nei;

Teleph.

H. B. Darnell, managerAd:forManulife

152 (East); Tel. China, etc.

Jung, August—85, Kuan Yin Sze F. Summers, assistant

C. N. Tien, secretary

Kirkby-GOmes,

ph. (Lond.), m.d:, f.r.c.s.

Dr. (Edin.), f.r. inst. McGarva, G., l.r.i.b.a., Chartered Archi-

S. G., Municipal

Health Officer

kiang. Medicaland PortH.B.M.

officer, Surgeon, Chin- tect and Surveyor-87, Kwan Yin Sze;

Consulate Teleph. 852 (East)

576 PEKING

TO H Mei-man Kungsze St. Luke’s Hospital

Mills and Manning, Inc., Consulting Miss M. Bearder

Engineers, Mines, Kailways, etc.— Ch’ung Te School—Jung Hsien :

Telephs. 4308 and 4720 (East); Tel. Ad: Hutung;

Rev. T. V. G.Teleph.

and Mrs. 2702Gilfillan

(South)

Millmann Miss Mary Scott

Rt.

Rev.Rev. Bishop C. P. Scott (retired) '

J. Porteus

® M « Rev. C. R. G. Fox

Chi-li-lin-cheng-kuang-wu-chu P’eiHua

Mines De Lincheng—Head Office: 56,

Moo Ch’angHutung; Teleph. 1249 (South Miss A.School—Shih

Miss Jefferis

G. Bowden Smith Fu Ma Ta Chieh

SubTcheng

Office):Keng

Tel. Ad:director-general

Indian Miss M. Young

Liou

TsaoJuLin,Tchouen Yu, Ling, director

do.

Missch’ing-hsien

Yung- Deens

C.KoH.Hong Lee,Nien, do. Rev. J. Col beck

do. Rev. J. Munro

Chang Yi Ou, engineer-director Miss

Miss R.K. Phillimore

Tulloch (

Y. T. Tsangta, assist, mang. director Hokien-fu

K. W. Yao, chief accountant Rev. C. McDouall

Y. M. Lin, secretary Deaconess Frances Edwards

At the

Tel. Mines,

Ad: Lincheng Mine

Chilinchen, (Chihli)—

Lincheng Miss E. Preece

Y. K. Kwong, co-manager and engr. Tat’ungfu

Dr.

F. E.Lefevre,

de Kasse,technical manager

engineer-in-charge Dr. D.

G. andS. andMrs.Mrs.HallBryan-Brown

'

J. Collard I Li Jui Miss

Miss I.

K. Garnett

A. Hall

H. Laruelle

Paolo | Haoofficer

Shia, medical Tong Miss M. Ball

Tientsin Agents Central

Rev. B.Theological

Mather School—Nanking ;

Chinese Associated Trading Co., Ld. Tientsin

MISSIONS Rev. S. G. and Mrs. Teakle (All ^

Saints)

Rev. C. W. Scott

% & m m *

Chung-hua-sheng-lcung-hui

Church of England Mission—Shun French^ iRoman 5^ Tien-chu Tang

Catholic Mission,

Chih Men-nei, Hsiang Fang Ch’iao,

West City; Tel. Ad: Anlikan

Mission Staff zaristes)—Teleph. 266de Pekin (La-

Mission Catholique

Right Mgr. S. vicaire-apostolique

Jarlin, eveque de Phar-

Rev. P.Rev. Bishop F. L. Norris, d.d.

M. Scott boetos,

Mgr. Fabregues, eveque d’Alali,

A.Rev.J. D.E.Britland, treasurer

J. Bentley (Yenching coadjuteur

University) Rev. Vanhersecke, vicaire-general

Rev. J. T. Holman (British Legation) Rev. E. D^hus

St. Faith’s Home Rev. J. M. Planchet, procureur

Deaconess Edith Ransome Rev.

Rev. H.

G. Yerhaeren

Rembry

Deaconess

Miss K. F. Esther

Greaves Sworder Rev. Ceny

Miss W. Waller Rev. Dutilleul

Miss M. E. Moon Rev.

Rev. Raaymaakers

Flament

Miss E.

Miss M. RuddFisher Rev. A. Op’Hey

Miss M. M. Gibson Rev. P.vanO.Wagenberg

Rev. G. Gorman

St. Faith’s School Rev. J,J. Feely

Mullins

Miss

Miss U. K. Shebbeare Rev.

Miss R.L. M.M. M. Scott

Waller Rev. J. Gaste

Rey. Ducarme

Miss M. Gibson Rev. Lefaki

Miss B. Steven Rev. Castel

 PEKING 577

Rev. Gregoire pj ^ 'frJ Ho-lan-yin-hung-szu

Rev. A. Hubrecht

Rev. Vincent Nederlandsch Syndicaat voor China,

Rev. Gamier Financial Enterprises,

Chang Tai Ping Hutung; Tel. etc.—1, Tung

Ad: Devos

Rev. Clement

Rev. Angelloz Robert deL.Vos,Rozendeal,

administrateur delegue

Rev. J. Huysmans Major K. agent

Rev. J. Kieffer A. Bosje

Rev. P. Barry

Rev. Howard

Rev. HeO’Connell Nielsen & Winther, Ltd. (Copenhagen),-

Rev. Moerloose Manufacturers,

draulic Presses, Machine

Lathes, Tools, Nan

etc.—47, Hy-

Frere A. Maes Chib Tsz; Teleph. 1621 (East); Tel Ad:

Frere van den Brandt Niwi

Frere Fascia

Matson Pkovinciale des Freres ^ Pao-chai

Maristes—Cha-la, near Peking North China Insurance

ng* Jen-he Tang Mei Chia Hutung; Teleph.Co.,3955Ltd.—4,

(East);

Tel.H.Ad: Union

C. B. Way, acting branch manager

Sisters of Charity, Orphan House—

Workrooms

Peitang and School: North of fO S' IPS Fu-kung-szu

Hsieh-ho-tao-hsueh-yuan Pekin Syndicate, Li ShihLtd.—Head Office

Union Bible Institute — 50, Drum Telephs. 27,53, 2306(China):

and

Hutung, Peking;

4449 (East); Tel.

Tower, West

Rev. C. H. Fenn, d.d., principal Ad: Sindacato. Head Office (London):

Rev. 110, Cannon Street, E.C. 4

Rev. G.P. K.D. Li

Wilder, d.d. John P. Kenrick, a.m.i.c.e., m.i.m.e.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd.—Tsung Pu Col.general

N. P. manager

Brooke, assist, gen. manager

Hutung; Tel. Ad: Mitsui R.T. G.W. A.Swallow

Strangman

Miss N. M. Heymans

ft & M Honan (Ja mei-sen Mines):

Moore-Bennett, A.MenJ., DaCivilChieh;

Engineer- R. R. Brown, resident engineer

83, Chao

965 (E.O.);Yang

Tel. Ad: Moorebenet;Teleph.

Codes: T.F. Bell,

O. Bailey, pumpman

mechanical engineer

Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. J. W. Cameron, cashier

Moutrie & Co., Ltd., Pianoforte and J. R.T. Chester,

W. Devine, underground

chief electricalmanager

engr.

Organ

and Manufacturers,

Importers—rue Repairers,

Marco Polo: Tuners

Teleph. Miss

A. J. Gardner,

Isherwood, community

assist, surveyor nurse

1820 Dr. A. C. Lambert, medical officer

W. R. Hepburn, manager H. P. S. Luttrell, welfare officer

H. Mrs. L.H.S.underground

F. Marsh, Luttrell, schoolmanager

mistress

(1 Is Fu-lung C H. Mortimer, accountant

Moyler, Powell & Go. (Legation G. Rogers, mines secretary

Stores), Drapers and Outfitters—14, D. Sellers, colliery manager

Morrison Street; Teleph. 663 (East);

Tel. Ad: Moyel J.G.

I*. B.Simmons,

Splingaerd, assist,interpreter

accountant

Moyroux, V., General

Spirit Merchant, Store, Wine

Perfumery, and

Tobacco, C. A. Walker, surveyor engr.

Trueman, assist, electrical

Insurance and Forwarding Agent—Leg- L. Whatmough, underground mgr.

ation St.; Teleph. 662; Tel. Ad: Moyroux Managers

Taokou-Chinghuaand Administrators

Railway of:

V. Moyroux, proprietor

J.

AgencyM. Masson, manager Peking Art Teleph.

Gallery—15,

Guardian Fire Insurance Co. Hutung; 3295 (East)Mei Cha

 PEKING

Peking Club C. Faxon

Chairman—H. ^ $ H *n m £

Vice-do. —J. W. Stephenson Pei-ching-hsieh-ho-i-ho-ta-hsueh •

Hon. Secretary—F.

Manager—H. W. Nixon

E. Lowther Peking Union Medical College—Tel.

Ad: Medical

Miss

Dr. B.E. M. G. Akerman,

Anderson, physiotherapist

assoc, in oral

Ying-weu-peking-jih-pao

“Peking Daily News” (Senior Morning

Paper published in English)—11,

Ho Yen; Telephs. 270 and 1506 (East);

Nan A. Baranoff, tech, assist, nurses’

Miss f$. Bennet, matron, home jj

oral surgery

Tel. Ad. Endeavour Miss H. Barchet, assist, to

Dr. D. Black, prof, and head of dept. ; director

m M 3: R % 'k M.ofBlochberger,

anatomy weigh-master

Peking C.V. H.F. Bradfield,

Bovell, electrical engineer

Teleph.Dispensary

1529 (East) — Morrison Street; purchasing

Miss L. Bray, night supervisor

agent

A.T. P.J. Yii,

Skinnmanager

(absent) J.MissS. Ch’en, secy, to Mr.librarian

Bradfield J

M. E. Campbell,

Dr. W. S. Carter, acting director i

Peking Electric Dr. J. R. Cash, assoc, prof, pathology |

Registered OfficeCo.and(1922),

Works:Ltd.,Legation

The— Dr.

Miss Yik-ping

M. E. Chan, staff

Chaney, assist,nurse

resident |

Quarters; Teleph. 697 (East); Tel. Ad: P’ei-ch’uan Chang,Chang,

chief bookkeeper

Legationco

T. K. Chow, director Dr. Hsiao-ch’ien

medicine jr. assist, in ]j

Major A. Barker, D.S.O., M.c., director Shu-shen Chang, secy, to Dr. Grant \

G.director

S. Cruickshank,

and engineerm.i.m.e., managing- Dr. Sheo-nan Cheer, assoc, in med. I

C. Brondgeest, station engineer Chao-chi

chemistryChen, lab. assist, bio- !

Peking International Recreation Dr. Dao-sen Chen, special

Chen, interne

assist, in |;

Race Club (Nanyuan Race Club) and Dr. Fonng-kong

dermatology

“Peking Leader, The” (Daily Newspaper Dr. Hung-ta Ch’en, interne

published in English) — 2, Mei Dr.

Dr. K. KueiT. Chia,

C. Chen, assist, resident

Hutung; Teleph. 1641 (East); Tel. Cha

Ad: interne

Mrs. Ding-ying Chiu, head nurse j

Leader

Grover Clark, president and editor Dr. James S. Chu, residt.residt.

obst.andgyn. jr. 1j

Wm. Prohme, associate editor Dr.assist,

Mon-fah

neuro. Chung,

S. A. Fryer, business manager Miss A.E. M.D.Colver, head nurse !

Dr.anatomy Congdon, assoc, prof, jj

Dr.surgery

H. E. Crowe, assist, and residt. I

Pei-ching-meng-ku-chin-k’uang-Jcung-ssu Dr.

Peking MongolorTel. Mining

Chang Building; Ad: PemcoCo.—Hui Dr. Lee ChinChung HuangChu,Chen,

assist, inphysician,

surgery )

hygiene

I.S. V.E. Gillis,

Lucas,secretary

presidentand treasurer I.Dr.Shao Chang,Chou,

Tsan-quo secy.,assoc

nursing dept.

in pharm.

Mills & Manning Inc., consultg. engrs. Dr. Ernst De Vries, assoc, ininneur.

Peking Race Club

Chairman—D. FraserR. Mackenzie Dr. F. R. Dieuaide, assist, prof,nursing

Miss L. M. Dairymple, instr. in med. I

Clerk of Course—D. Miss

Dr.dept, I. M.

A. M.of oto Downs,

Dunlap, instr. in nursing

prof, and head of 1

Stewards—Capt. J. J. Bahnson,W.A. H.

O. laryngology

E, Thomas andH.Col.C.L.Faxon,

Buckingham, M. Little Miss J. G. Dilworth, metab. nurse

Dr.gyn.N. J.. Eastman, assoc, _in obst. and ji

Manager—H. E. Lowther

“Peking Times” (Proprietors Miss I. Edmiston, tech. clin.

techn.,lab.neu.

med. ;i

Asiatic News Agency, Peking) of the Miss

Dr. L.L.M.Fairchild, secy,interne

Fitzmaurise,

Dr. Mitchell C. L. Chang, proprietor Dr. E. C. Faust, assoc, prof, parasit.

and editor Chih-tung Feng, assist, in pharm.

 PEKING 579

Miss E. Filandino, staff nurse Miss M. Larson, staff nurse

Dr. D. Fortuyn, assist, prof, anatomy Miss H. F. Latimor, do.

Dr. C. N. Frazier, assoc, indermat. Dr. Chung-Un Lee, assist, in medicine

Miss

Dr. A.Hsing-chih

S. Gault, Fei, supr. “E” kitchen

interne Miss C. Lemon, staff nurse

Miss W. V. Godard, head nurse Miss B, Li, kitchen supervisor

MissR.L.A.K.Guy, Griswold, Dr. Chen-pien Li, assist, resident

Dr. associatedo.in medicine Dr. Shih-wei Li, interne

Dr. T. M. Li, assoc, prof., ophthalmology

Dr.

Dr. J.J. W. B. Grant,

Hammond, do. assoc,

prof,inofpediat

hygiene Dr. Ting-an Li, interne

Miss Dr, C. S. Lim, assoc, in bacteriology

Dr. A.B.W.Hammett, 2nd assist,

Hardy, assist, dietitian

resident Dr. R. K. S. Lim, asso. prof., physiology

Kuo-hao Lin, assist,

A.

Dr.T.M.Hertig, do. entomologist

Bertig, entomologist Dr. Chih-huan Ling,ininterne

bio-chemistry

John Ho, assist, purchasing agent Dr. S. M. Ling, assist, in medicine

MissG. Huang, instructor in chemistry Chen Liu, secy, to comptroller

Dr. Chi-ch’eng Liu, part-time assist.

Dr.school

P. C. Hofedges,

nursingassoc, prof, in roentgen Miss H. I iu, nurse,

medicine

dept, inof pharmacy

roent.

J.MissS. Hogg,

H. Holland,comptroller

resident anesthetist Dr. Ju-ch’iang Liu, assist,

Miss Dr. Jui-heng Liu, acting medical supt.

Dr. A. A. Horvath,secy,assoc,

R. Homann, to director

chemistry, Dr. Jui-hua Liu,

Dr. Shih-hao Liu,assoc,

assist,inresident

oto-laryn.

Dr. dept,

H. ofHoughton,

S. medicine dir. (on furlough) Dr.Pao-yungLiu, jr. assist, in kalaazar

Dr. Hsing-ch’uan Hou, T. F. in phy. Dr. Shu-wan Liu, interne,assist, residt.

Dr. Geo.

H. H.Y.Loucks, assist, inin medicine

surgery

Dr.andH. phar. assist, prof,

J. Howard, resident and head of Dr.

Miss H.

C. Lu, assist,

J. L. Luther,

Mrs. dept, of ophthalmology Miss

Yu-t’ien Lynch, 1st.secy, to pathology

assist,

writerdietitian

Dr. Ch’i-liang Hsu, interneJ ” kitchen

H. Hsieh, supervr. “ Li, Chinese

Dr. Tan-piew Lee, assist, in ophthalm.

Dr. Kan-liang Hsu,

Dr. Chen-hsiang assist,ininpathology

Hu,assoc, medicine Dr. J. P. Maxwell, prof, and head of

Dr.

Dr. Mao-lin Hu, assist, resident Dr.dept,

H. E.of Meleney,

obstetricsassoc,

and gynecology

prof, in med.

Mrs.Ying-te

E. 0. Huang,Hu, jr.hospital

assist, inmatron

medicine Mrs. I. M. MacKenzie, staff nurse

N. J. Marr, assistant engineer

Mrs. En-hua Huang, matron, Wen- Dr. C. S. McGill, do. resident

ham Hall Miss H.

Miss

Miss Kwe-pao Huang, assist,

Li-chen Huang, dietitian

supervr., Miss

M. Meng, M. Mclvor,

L.assist, inst. insecretary

McKillop,

pharmacist

pract. nursing

Dr.“ ED.’* V.kitchen

Hudson, assist, resident Dr. L. M. Miles, assoc, in obst. and gyn.

Miss G. Hosmer, supt. of health centre Mrs. E. D. Mitchell, head nurse

Miss Miss M. Mooney, do.

Miss O.D.Hem Huie,pel,assist,

secy.,indept, of anatomy

pathology Dr. Jui-wu Mu, assist, resident

H. Mueller, glass blower

Miss

Miss I. Ingram, do. social

supt. work Mrs. E. Murray, instr.interne

in mod. lang.

Dr. H.R.J.Ingram,Johnson,actg. interne of nurses Dr. Chi-mao

Miss

Meng,

E. M. Munroe, secy., M.O.S. and

Miss

Miss M.G. Josselyn,

Judd, temp, head nurse

registrar hygiene

Dr. H. Kwei, assist, in medicine Miss H. M. Mears, secy, to med. supt.

Yu-hua Kao, staff nurse Dr.

Dr. S.C. Necheles,

M. Oman, assoc, lect.

in physiology

J.MissF. Kessel,

Dr. T. L.King, assist,head

G. King,

assist,

in pathology

nurse

in oto-laryn. Dr. Ming-tzu P’an,hon.

jr. asst, ininanatomy

surgery

Dr. L. M. Knox, assist, resident Dr. Wei-tu P’an, interne

Miss A. Parkhurst, secy, to dept. sug.

Miss

Dr. J.Kuai-lean

H. Korns,Kong, assist,staffprof,nurse

in med. Miss

Dr. M.A.O.Peers, lab.assoc.,

Pfister, tech, inin medicine

neurology

Eeng-lin Kuan, assist, supervisor, Dr. Hua-teh Pi, assist, in ophth.

Dr.buildings and grounds Miss I. Pruitt, head worker, med. S.S.

Dr. Sung-tao

Dr. H. W. Kwan,

H.Tsung-yao Kumm, jr.interne

Lai, assist,

assist, insurg.

ophthalm.

Dr.

Dr. W. M. R.O. Reid,

Ramey,visiting

interneprof, of surg.

Miss O. Lamkert, secy., college health B.MissE. B.Read, assoc, head

J. Rinell, prof, nurse

pharmacology

Yu-t’ien Lan, cashier Miss A. B. Roberts, do.

580 PEKING

Dr. O. H. Robertson, prof, and head Miss F. Whiteside, head nurse

of dept, of medicine G.

S.Dr.D.G.A.Wilson,

Wilson, assist,

supr. bldgs, and grds. :

Miss E. Robinson, 2nd assist, supt.

of nurses surgery Wong, assist,prof.,andchemistry

residt. in

Dr. H. Smetana, assoc, in pathology Dr. Shu-tai Woo, assoc, in medicine i

Miss S. N. Scott, secy. X-Ray dept. Miss I. A.M. Woodcock, secy, insecretary,

med.

Dr. Pei-en Sang, assist, resident Missdirector’s Worthington,

L. R. Severinghaus, instructor in office

modern English language Dr.

Dr. T. C. Shen, assist, in medicine

Miss J.andSearight, secy, oto-lay. and Dr. O.A. Willner,

H. Woods, assoc,prof,

in medicine

and head of ,

obst. gyn. Dr. dept,

G. ofWight,

E. neurology interne

Dr.

W. VV.R. Sigler,

H. P. Sia, assoc, in medicine Dr.

Miss M. D.

accountant

Smith, half-time secy, MissJ.Kuei-lan

H. Wylie,Yang, assoc, matron,

in medicineOliver

com. pub. Dr. Jones

Chih shih Yanar, interne

Dr. H. J. Smyly, assoc, in medicine Mrs. R. Yang, assist, relig.social work 3

Misshealth

A. U. Sternberg, secy., college Dr. R. P. Yang, assist,do.resident

Dr. Paul H. Stevenson, associate Dr. Hui-ching

Dr Ke-fang Yao,Yen, do.

in anatomy Dr

Dr.

Dr. H.P. A.S Stone, assist,part-tune

Soudakoff, oto-laryng.assist, Miss.C.Kheng-eng

W. Young,Yu,assoc, staffprof,

nursein med.. 1

ophthal. M. A.Zung-dau

Dr. Yee, assist,Zao, inassoc,

bio chemistry

in surgery ^

Dr. J. C. Stucki, interne F. V. Zurovee, garage foreman

Miss Jui-chih Sun, assist, supervisor,

Dr.“J”Chih-wang

kitchen Sung, interne ^ Tjf Jig Yen-ching Ta Hsueh

Dr. W. J. Stainsby,

Dr. T. Stearns, assoc, in do. surgery Peking University, Faculty of—Kuer <

Shih-chieh

clerkZing LingT’ao, chief information- Chia Chang; Tel. Ad: Yenta

Miss Tai. night supervisor

Mrs. Yu Yun Tao, night supervisor, J. L.Officers

Stuart,ofpresident

Administration

H. W. Luce, vice-president

Dr.dietary

C. Tendepartment

Rroeck, prof, and head of O. J. M.

Bliss Krause,

Wiant,treasurer

acting treasurer

dept, of central patho.

Dr. Hsien-hsiang Teng, assist, in T. T. Lew, dean, School of Theology ,

Mrs. M. S. Frame, dean,WomenCollege of

J. roentgenology

Dr. F.Y.Tessar,

H. Ting,chief engineer

assist, in oto laryng. Wm.

Arts and Sciences for

Hung, dean, College of Arts and ^

Miss M. Tom, admitting officer T. Sciences

H. Ch’en, forassociate

Men dean, College of

Dr. Shih-ping Ts’en, assist, resident Arts and Sciences for Men

MissE.L.Tso,

Dr. Tseng,

assoc,staff

in nurse

pediatrics J. M. Gibb, dir.,co-dir.,

constructiondo.bureau

Y. Y. Tsu, secy., relig. social service T. M- Barker,

Miss S.L. Tuttle, T. T. Hsu, librarian

Dr. Pin-chestaff Tung,nurseassist, residt. D.ArtsG. Tewksbury,

and Sciences registrar,

MenCollege

fortreasurer of

in surgery T. O. Stephen, assist, (abs.)

MissG.L. W.

Dr. Vance,Vanstaff nurseassist, prof,

Corder, F.H. M.H. Esser, medical officer

in surgery

Miss H. M. Van Sant, assist, Hilda Chuan,L. Hague,bursar secy, to the presdt.

clinical lab. M. Cookingham,

registrar and assist, College

secretary, treasurer,of

Ho-shan Wang, assist,

Miss la-feng Wang, staff nurse in roentgen. Arts and Sciences for Women

Dr. Sih-tse Wang, assist, to med. supt. D.and Crane, secretary,

Sciences for MenCollege of Arts

S.Dr.Wang, custodian H.

Dr. Su-chen

Yung-kuang Wang,Wang,assist,assist,

resident

in path. and Sciences for MenCollege of Arts

Lambert, secy.,

Miss E-tsund Waung, staff nurse E.tanning

Witcomb, secretary, dept, of leather

Dr. Y\ L. Wei, assist, in neurology, P. L. Hsueh, secy, to the dean of Col-

assist, resident lege of Arts and Sciences for Men

 PEKING 581

The School of Religion Yu Ping-po, instructor

T. T. Lew, dean Hsu

Hsu Chu-cheng, do.

Ti-shah,of Englishdo.

j Department of Old Testament Department

J. F. Li, assoc, professor

Department of New Testament and head B.T. E.F. Marsh, jr. instr. andandactg.head

head

T. andM. acting

Barker,headassociate professor Breece, assoc, prof,

G.Mrs.M.C.Boynton,

Zwemer, do.instructor(absent)

J.A, L.C. Stuart,

Y. Cheng,professor

instructor elect. A.R. James, do.

Department of Church History M. Bartlett,

A. Stryker, instructor do.

P. de Vargas, associate prof, and head Mrs. T. E. Ennis, hon. instructor

I Department

Wm. Hung,ofassociate professor Geo.

T. C. Chao associateChristianprofessor

Theologyand M. B.R.Speer,Loehrs, instructor do.

acting head (absent) Mrs. A. B. Marshal], do.

Dept, Department of European

assoc, prof,Languages

J. B.ofBurgess,

Sociologyassoc,

& Christian

prof, andEthics

head L. E. Wolferz,

Mrs. Ph. de Vargas, honorary

and head

Y. Y. Tsu, hon. assist, professor assistant professor

R.

Dept, M. Cross,

of Histy. hon. instructor

k Philosophy of Relig. H. de Tscharrer, instructor

T.Y.W. Jen, assist, prof. & actg. head II.—Natural & Physical Sciences Group

Y.C. C.Ch’en,

Wu,lecturer

lecturer Department of Biology

P.T. G.C. Hsu, instructor A. M.C.Boring,

Ray Taster, prof, and actg. head

instructor

Dept, ofHsu,Religious do. Education

elect. and T. Y. Ch’en,

Frederika Chiang,

do.

do.

T. Psychology of Religion

T. Lew, professor and head Paul R. J. Lu, do.

S. Hospital)

Y. Chu, hon. instructor (Central

Mrs. G. B. Barbour, hon. assist, prof.

Dept,

E.actingof Worship

J. Bentley, and

assist, Preaching

professor and Department of Chemistry

head S.J. D.M.Wilson,

Gibb, professor

associateandbureau)

head

professor

G. D. Wilder, hon. professor (director, construction

Dept,(temporarily

.of ChurchinAdmin, and Polity

charge of the Dean) E. O. Wilson, associate professor

A.registrar

B. Marshall, E. Anderson, assistant professor

of thehon. treasurer and

school C.T. C.P. Ts’ao,

Wang,instructor

do. (absent)

G. D.

Department Wilderof Sacred Music L. S. Tsai, grad, student assist.

B. M. Wiant, instructor & actg. head Lo Shih-lin, do.

Dept,

W. W.ofDavis,

Geography

assoc, and

prof.Geology

& head(abs.)

The, Colleges of Arts and Sciences G. B. Barbour, do. and actg. head

Mrs. M. S. Frame, dean. College of Dept, of Mathematics and Astronomy

Arts and Sciences for Women T.E. H.L. Ch’en,

Kenantz, professor head

professor and

Wm. Hung, dean, College of Arts and E. M. Hancock, associate professor

Sciences

T. ofH.Arts for

Ch’en. Men J. Sun, do.

and associate

Sciences for dean,

MenCollege Department

C. H. of Physics

Corbett, assocaite professor

I.—Language and Literature Group and head (absent)

Department of Chinese P.Y. A.M.Anderson,

Committee

President on

Stuart reorganization—

(chairman), Dean Hsieh, instructor (absent)head

instr. and actg.

Lew, Dean Hung, Ch’en Che-fu D. K. Yang, honorary instructor

and Chou Tso-jen P. H.ofWang,

Dept, Hygieneassistant

and physical Educ.

Ch’en

Chou Che-fu,

Tso-jen, assist,

do. prof. C.director

Morrison, instructor and head

Shen of phys. for women

Shen Yin mo, lecturer

Shih-yuan, do. K. A. Wee, instructor

director of phys. for

and acting

men

Wu Lei-chuan,

Shen Chien-szu,professor

do.

M. Ku, instructor III.—Social

Department Sciences Group

of Economics

K. Ma, do. J. B. Tayler, prof, and head

Yu Cheng-chih, do. B. H. Li, instructor (absent)

582 PEKING

Department of Political Science P. H. Dorsett, hon. lecturer (U.S.A. ;

Hsu Shu Hsi, associate professor

and acting head (absent) B.H.Dept,

Eubank,of Agriculture)

C. Etter,instructor

do.

Department of History

Wm. Hung, associate prof, and head C. C. Yu, assistant

Mrs. M. S. Frame, assoc, professor G.

DepartmentD. Wilder, hon.

of Leatherlecturer

Tanning

Y.Ph.Ch’en,

de Vargas, do.

assistant professor C. Y. Sun, associate and head

H. S, Vincent, professor

E.Emeritus,

Kendall, hon. lecturer (professor

Wellesley College) P.C. Chang, graduate student assist.

L. Booth,instructor

Y.T. E.K. Ennis,

Ch’ang,instructor

do. Pharmacie Nouvelle, Chemists and ]

Li Chung-hui, grad, student assist. Perfumers—Grand Hotel de Pekin

Department Porter,oflec'urer

L.P. C.C. Hsu. Philosophyand head

professor Phillips, Dr. Margaret—13, Nan Wan.

Department of Sociology Tze; Teleph. 3136 (East)

J.J. Dickinson,

S. Burgess, assoc, prof, and

assist, prof, (abs.) head

E. Y.W.C.A.)

Durfee, hon. assist, prof, (secy., mm ft mm* it

Peh-ching-yu-wu-kuan-li-chii

Leonard S. Hsu, assist, professor Post Head Office, Peking—Hu-pu-chiehi j

L. Morrow, hon. instructor (secy., (near West End of Legation Street);.]

L.L. Sweet,

Hinckley, do. do. do. do.Y.W.C.A.) Telephs. 1437,4441 and 4442 (Tung Chu);. j

Tel.Commissioner—F.

Ad: Postos A. Nixon

ii. I.

Department Forbes, do. do. Acting District Deputy Commis- i

T. T. Low, ofprofessorPsychology

and head sioner—H. A. Reeks

Dist. Accountant—G. M. R. de Sercey"

C.T. C.W.Van,

Luh,instructor

professor Assistants — Arthur Hon Lee and

R. C. Sailer, do. Irving Lee

IV.—Fine

Department and ofApplied

MusicArts Group pIS Chiao-t'ung-pu

R.H. Stahl,

L. Gunderson,professor

assist, instructorand head Posts, Directorate-General

M Aft 1$ Yu-cheng-tsung-chii

B. M. Wiant,of Art do. 1370, 910 and 10 (Hsi-chu); of—Telephs.

Tel. Ad:

Department Postral

F. E. Starr, instructor

Department of Home Economics Director-General—Liou Fou Tcheng

C. Mills, instructor and head Co- do. —H. Picard-Destelan

Department of Education Dep. do. —Tsui Hung

H. S. Galt,

L. C. Porter, professor

prof, and and head

acting (abs.) Chief Secretariat

Ruth K. Y. Ch’eng,

E. L. Terman, assist,

assistant prof,head Chief Secy.—J.M.C.Rousse-Lacordaire

(abs.) Audit

professor DepartmentH. Hulme

MissG.Wang Sui, assist, do.professor Secretary—O.

D. Tewksbury, Acting Assistant Secy,—O. Nordquist

Miss T.K. T.M.Lew,Ch’en,hons.instructor Acting

Lebedoff Travelling Auditor—W. G.

Mrs. associate prof. Acting Deputy Commissioner, Check-

E. Hobart, hon. instr. (M.E.M.) ing Office—Chang Hsi-hou

C. Wannamaker,

Department do. (A.B.C.F.M.)

of Journalism Assist. Travelling Auditor—Leung

R. S. Britton, instr. and actg. head Kam Shing

V. Nash, instructor Assistant—Chin Chen-chiang

Department of Stenographing and Chinese Department

Secretary—L. C. Arlington

Bookkeeping Assist. Secretary—Wen Hsiin

C.H. G.T. Ruby, assist,

Ti, associate prof, and head Assistant—Chow Zung Sung

Department of Agriculture

W. E. Chamberlain, associate pro- Domestic Development Department

fessor and head Secretary—F. B. Tolliday

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 PEKING 583

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5S4 PEKING

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 PEKING—TIENTSIN 585

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TIENTSIN

^ 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 isCanal

someand the Peidistant

80 miles Ho infrom

Lat. Peking

39 deg.by4 min.

road N.,andLong. 117 deg.further

somewhat 4 min. by

E.

river. Railway connection with the capital was established in 1897. A road between

the

tiontwo wasplaces,

further94 facilitated

miles long, bywasthe completed towardsof the

inauguration end of 1922,

a wireless and communica-

telephone service on

March

the 7th of

importance thatof year.

the The

city, as expeditions

it then of

proved the

to Allies

be the in 1858-61

military greatly

key of enhanced

and an excellent

the treaty which was base.to conclude

It was theherewar,

on but

Junewhich

26th,unhappily

1858, thatledLord Elgin capital

the signed

to its prolongation.

The famous temple in which the treaty was

gate, was destroyed by British shells in July, 1900. signed, about a mile distant from the West

20;

58G TIENTSIN

Tientsin owes its early importance to its location at the northern terminus of the

toGrand

foreign

deepening

Canal,trade,

and its later development

of the toBarimproved

and therailway

is mainly due to thewithopening

Hai Hocommunications

by the Hai Ho Conservancy

up of North

the Interior, Board. toChina

and Before the

the advent

traffic, of steamers,

and when however,

the tribute rice noTientsin

longerhad becomethea Grand

followed flourishing Canalcentre for junk

route—owing

tosea-going

the shoaling

junksofuntil

this comparatively

ancient and celebrated

recent years. waterway—it

It may bewasmentionedsent to Tientsin

here thatin

alished

Commission,

to draw composed

up plans of theChinese

for improvementand foreign of the engineers,

Grand Canal, has andbeenhopesestab- are

entertained that this waterway will ultimately be restored to something like its former

usefulness. While it is improbable that it will ever again be used for through traffic

from the Yangtsze

munication between itmanywill doubtless

busy trading servecentres

a veryinuseful purpose and

this Province as a Tientsin.

means of com- The

natural

distributing expansion

centre of

of trade

North to

China behasexpected

been from

arrested Tientsin’s

from time unique

to time position

by the as the

defective

communications with the sea; both the Hai Ho and the Taku Bar have stood in the

way of development

steamers. It would and be limited

difficultthe carrying

indeed to findtrade of thecity

another portintothelight-draught

world of equal coasting

com-

mercial

hinterland, importance,

with so or

poor serving

shipping so rich and

facilities. extensive

A river and so

improvement densely populated

scheme of some a

importance was inaugurated in 1898 unde)- the direction of Mr. de Linde, a local

engineer who had studied conservancy matters here

on raking operations on the Bar on a plan devised by Mr. T. T. Ferguson, of theover a number of years, and later

Maritime Customs, resulted in deepening the channel and facilitating navigation for

the

the Peacetime Protocol,

being. But it remained

to prosecute for theof improving

the work Hai Ho Conservancy

the navigationalBoard, interests

established of theby

port and thus

the chief difficulties. render great services

Fouronlyimportant to shipping

cuttingsmovementby successfully

have been effected overcoming

in tide

the river,some forof

example,

shortened which have not

the distance to the sea facilitated

by somethe 20 miles by theofremoval the flood of some but have

corkscrew

windings and dangerous bends; and powerful dredgers have been acquired for work on

the Bar.Early in September, 1917, the Hunho was in flood, and, finally, the Grand Canal

burst its banks Railway,

Tientsin-Pukow a few miles whichwestresulted

of Tientsin, carrying away

in the Concessions beingthefloodedmain before

line ofmuch the

warning of the impending danger could be given. The

various Concessions dealt with the problem in a prompt and public-spirited manner, Municipal authorities of the

and

pump itout

wastheultimately

flood decided

waters to encloseThe

therefrom. the lengths

submerged of Concessions

the various within amiles

dykes dykewere and

approximately as followsChinese (ex-German) 0 47; British, 1.40; French and

British, 0.87 ; French, 0.32 ^Japanese, 2.27 ; total, 5.33 mib-s. Powerful pumps were

then erected,andandexpeditiously

successfully the whole undertaking fora the British and French Concessions was

Japanese Concession, however, completed

where the inwater fortnight.

was fromIt7 totook10 longer

feet deepto inclear the

places.

Itprovince

is estimated that over 15,000 square miles of the most

between Paotingfu and Tientsin were flooded, and it has been calculatedpopulous part of the Chihli

that crops ranging

dwellings, to the from

valuehamlets

of $101,000,000 were utterly

to large villages, were lost, and that 80,000 groups of

destroyed.

In 1924 unprecedentedly heavy rains in the hinterland caused a very severe flood

in the district between Paotingfu, Peking and Tientsin, though fortunately both

these

volume latterwater

townswasescaped. Aboutfrom the middle of July it threatening

was evident Tientsin.

that an immense

Tientsinofwas movingwasdown

not flooded due to severalthe interior

causes.andPrincipally the comparatively That

recent

throughimprovements

Tombs bend cuttingin the Haiho,

w hi h, i.e., the construction

eliminating the previousof a new

sharpandbends straight

in the channel

river at

this point, allowedprecaufionsa free and ofuninterrupted passage for the water; and,only

secondly, to

tothetheeleventh-hour

outer defences of Tientsin, strengthening

which took thetheform dykes. These

of raising were

the not

Haikuanssu confinedand

Weitze Creek dykes; but, also, the British Concession

Power stations were admirably protected by surrounding dykes, and the French Water Works and Electric

Council raised a wall 3 or 4 feet high at the rear of the French Concession. A two-feet

dyke waswasalso

danger not raised

expected on from

the bund alongwhere

the south, the front

thereofwere

the Concessions. However, the

three lines of defences—the

 TIENTSIN 587

outer dyke, Haikuanssu dyke and Weitze Creek dyke; but from the north-west of

the

HsihoChinese

and City.

Yiinho Tientsin,

or Grand being situated wasatoninthetheanconfluence of the Peiho, Yungtingho,

water, unable to escape throughCanal, Mach’ang awkwardand

Yiinho, position

so alongasthethesouthfloodof

Tientsin to the

endeavoured latersea,to filled

force inan theoutletdepression

over the between

banks of the rivers into

the Yfinho above-named and

Tientsin from

the west. Meanwhile, the discharging capacity of the

strained to its utmost by the immense volume of water from the Hsiho, Yungtingho Haiho or lower Peiho was being

and Yunho debouching into it just above Tientsin. At times the volume of water

( discharged from the Haiho was 55,000 cubic feet per second and the speed of the

current over 5 feet per second. Tbe river naturally rose to abnormal heights and at

one time topped

Saturday, Augustits2nd,banks the inRedtheBridge

Germanwhich Concession

stood atbutthecaused no damage.

north-west corner Onof

Tientsin,

abutments.collapsed as a result

It was feared of the

that this waterlyingencroaching

bridge on the riveronbedthemight bankscausebehind the

a silting

up and

effect a consequent

has been raising of the river level at this point. So far, however, no such

was swept downnoticeable.

by the current On Tuesday,

on to the August 5th, the

Austrian Bridge

Bridge, and,ofasBoats collapsed

the water wasand

too

high

with to

allallow the

possible released

speed to boats’

prevent passage under

destruction this

of bridge,

the they

Austrian had

Bridge.to beOndestroyed

August

14th, a portion of the stone bunding outside the Imperial Hotel just above the

International Bridge collapsed and caused the authorities anxious moments until the

gap was filled

appeared in the inroadwith rubble

at the and bags

southern filled ofwith

extremity thesand. A few Bridge

International days later

into awhich

hole

thousands

filled. of bags of sand and rubble had to be thrown before the cavity was finally

washed This,

moments round too, caused no littleofapprehension,

whenthethefoundations

water in the the Grand abutments as ofit was

Canal reached this feared

bridge. that thewere

the levelThere

current had

anxious

of its banks, and

frantic efforts were made to raise the dykes. It was found, also, that seepage had

occurred

it allowedintothecontinue,

banks ofwould the Yiinho,

cause theirnear undermining

the Pei Yangand Match Factory, destruction.

consequent which, were

They

water into the canal. During the flood the Peking-Tientsin Railway Serviceback

had to be strengthened and pumps were brought into action to force the

was not

interrupted,

railway track.although the water was in some places several feet deep against the

The question

to preventing of conserving

a recurrence the waterways

of the disasters experienced of thein the

Chihlipastprovince, with a view

and safeguarding the

trade

and and shipping

various conservancy interests of Tientsin, has occupied attention for some years past,

no co-ordinated scheme onengineers have and

broad lines individually

acceptable issued

to allreports on thehassubject;

interests but

so far been

adopted.

of CustomsAinproposal connectionwas brought

with theforward

appointmentin theofautumn of 1917 by the Commissioner

a “joint-commission” composed of

representatives

etc., to study of general

the the ChinesequestionGovernment

and submitand recommendations

of the Haiho Conservancyfor the Board,

considera-

tion and acceptance of the Government. The following

Annual Report for 1917 outlines the nature of the action thus taken, which, it is extract from the Board’s

hoped,

Board’s will proveadvisers

technical effective:—“In

and the view

National of the conflict ofBureau opinion between the

.question of the prevention of floods in the Conservancy

Chihli province, the onconservation the general of

theadopted

be waterways regard of the tohinterland, and more especially the measures which should

Hunho), Mr.in Maze urgedthe thePeiyiinho

necessityandoftheappointing,

Yungtingho (betterfurther

without l

delay,

joint

and Commission

three persons composed

nominated of three the representatives Mr.of T.the Chine.-e Mr. Government

Heidenstain (Engineer in-Chief,by Whangpoo Board—viz.,

Conservancy Pincione,

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 communities

for 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

therefore, was addressed accordingly and requested to make representationsthis proposal. The senior Consul, on the

subject to the Diplomatic Body with a view to obtaining the acquiescence of the

Chinese Government. Early in October the Board realised that it was essential in

588 TIENTSIN'

the geheral interests of trade, Chinese and foreign, to cause strong representations'1

co be madeetc.,

Peiyiinho, to the

and Chinese Government

it was decided, forthwith

therefore, as a regarding

preliminarythemeasure restorationand ofbefore

the

the appointment of the joint Commission referred

Heidenstam and Mr. van der Veen, Adviser to the National Conservancy Bureau, to above, to invite Mr. von

toissued

comebytothem,Tientsin andwasconfer with Mr.laidPincione on the subject. A report was

in Peking by thewhich doyen ofsubsequently

the Diplomatic before

Body, thewhoChinese authorities

supported concerned

the views and

advice contained therein. The Chinese Government have definitely consented to

the Board’s

variousparty original

other,and

matters proposal as

in connectionregards the

therewith appointment

— notably of a joint Commission,

the constitution but

survey the Niumutun Cutting, etc.—are still under discussion andofhave’ the’

not

mendations outlined in the Engineer’s report dated 12th October, 1917, will ultimately ’

yet been decided, The Board have reason to believe, however, that all the recom-

receiveBoard,

new the concurrence of oftheEngineers, Chinese authorities and will besince acted upon.”styled The

“ CommissionorforCommittee the Improvement of thethus Riverestablished

System ofhas Chihli.” been His Excellency’the

Hsiung Hsiding was appointed President of the Commission by the Govern-1

ment, Yu-ling,

Moo and theMr.following gentlemenMr.haveH. been

YangandPao-ling, nominated Mr.to T.serve Admiral

H. von Heidenstam, Captain W. F. van Tyler.der The Veen,inaugural Pincione,

meeting took,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

Commission the Inspector-General

comprise a comprehensive of Customs. surveyThe of the preliminary

province, and functions of the

the execution

ofwillthebe sufficient

NiumutundataCutting, etc. When the first* of

at hand to enable the Grand Scheme to be formulated.these is completed there

The

would interests

serve which

are of the successful

immense conservationinhabitants

importance—the of the waterways

of the of the

plains wouldprovince^

secure

immunity from floods, and agriculture would be promoted by improved methods of

irrigation ; communications would cease to suffer periodical interruption, and the vast,

trade of North China would be safeguarded and fostered; while the immediate welfare

offinancial

Tientsinandwould be protecteddifficulties

administrative and the whichnavigability of the Haiho

will probably arise improved.

are admittedlyThe,

serious, but it is hoped that these will be overcome and that the sanguine anticipations

entertained

of course, ifofarrangements

ultimate success couldwillbe bemade

realised

to fixatthesome future dateof theItCommission

constitution would be well, on

aofpermanent basis with a recognised official status, and

policy and ultimate expansion on broad lines. Referring to the development with provision for continuity

and' -

progress of this Commission, the Customs Trade Report for 1919, which dealt

exhaustively

referred to thewith Tientsin for

Commission Conservancy affairs, states

the Improvement of the that

Riverthe two ofprevious

System Chihli Reports

and the-

circumstances which led up to its establishment, adding that its preliminary functions

comprised

Cutting, a

etc. comprehensive

The. main survey

function ofof the

the province

Commission, and of the execution

course, is the of the Niumutunof

investigation

the river system of the province with a view to the formulation of the so-called Grand

Scheme. . Topographical and Hydrometrical Survey Departments were therefore

organised,

surveys of the andrivers

.theirtoactivities

the northwardbeganofinTientsin

the summer of 1918. and

were completed, During 1920, the’

a topographic

survey of the country lying between the Yungtingho

completion. Towards the south, river surveys of the Weiho, Tangho, Shaho, and. and Peiho was approaching*

Tzeho

totalactualweresurveyed

area completed, duringin addition

the yeartwotoamounted

topographical surveys

toof a11,419 squareofkilometres.

several localities. The

As regards-

the

hand, construction

viz., case

the outer of works,

Tientsin South schemes

Dikeofand flood-protective nature were put Inin

the former the construction and cost thethe Machangwere

earthwork Canal escape channel.

undertaken by a syndi-

cate of local gentry, the Commission on its part being responsible for the necessary

masonry

dikeformation works. It wasof hoped

in continuation to make theofrailway embankment serve as an effective

its level, but the the newrailwayportion

authoritiesdikerefused

now constructed

to sanctionbythisheightening

proposal.

Assent,,

to the south of the railway, but this will cost considerably more. theTheTientsin

however, was accorded in 1922 to a proposal for extending dike

new outlet

channel for the Machang Canal, commenced in October, 1920; has been completed. The

Upper Tombs Bend cutting was commenced in June, 1921, and was completed in the

 TIENTSIN 589

autumn of 1923. This cutting shortens the Haiho river

away with four bad bends. In May, 1922, at the request of the Board, the engineer-in- by 6,000 feet and does

chief

adoption presented a reportfurther

on the future of the Haiho and itsparticularly

approaches,inadvocating the

Taku

engineer, BarofMr.important

Channel. Boardimprovement

de Linde,Theto obtain decided, measures,

in addition

further expert opiniontoonconsulting

the proposals theregard tochief

formertaking

before

the

action on them. Mr. Louis Perrier was accordingly iiivited to come to Tientsin to

study the subject and give his opinion. Mr. Perrier supports entirely the engineer-in-

chief’sproposals

those proposals are andadopted,

is confident that in with

for vessels the not distant offuture

a draught 26 feetit towillcomebe topossible,

Tangkuif

and for vessels with a draught of 20 feet to come do Tientsin Bund. lib is satisfactory

toproved

recordbythat inguarantee

1920 theoffinancial

therecurring a monthly position

grant ofof the

Tls. Commission

30,000, whichwas considerably

is sufficient im-

to cover

the ordinary expenditure.

Mention was made in the report of the Commissioner of Customs for 1920 of the

, on

Peiho thereversion

diversionscheme and of the advisability

of the Yungtingho. A schemeofforconcentrating

the latter was energies

worked andout resources

at an

estimated cost of $17,500,000, to which a further sum, varying from $2,000,000

' toprotective

$10,000,000,

sea-dike maytohave to be

prevent added if ofit the

deterioration is finally

necessity of which opinions are divided. At meetings which took place in July andHaiho decided

channel; 1to construct a

regarding the

August, 1921,

present financial the members

stateeither of

of China the Commission

it would came to the conclusion that in the

necessary to finance the total Peiho bereversion

impossibleor toYungtingho

procure thediversion funds

improvement of the system of the rivers in the northern portion of the province.of

schemes, both of which they considered were essential for a radical solution

■ They,

Peiho, therefore,

estimated decidedto costto $2,500,000,

recommendofa scheme which for the theCommission

partial reversion

had in ofhand the

about $2,250,000, as this would ensure fulfilment of all the conditions requir-

ed by the Haiho traffic

navigation Conservancy Board

Tientsinand would materially improve the

however, thatfortheboatflooding ofbetween

the Paotihsien andandadjoining

Tungchow. districtsIt waswould recognised,

not be

fully provided against, although the effect of floods would be reduced by the

amount of water

.approached drawn

by thescheme,Presidentoff by the Peiho. The for Chinese Government has been

partial diversion which,ofitthenow Commission

seems probable, sanction

will be takento carryin handoutat the an

early

General Of River Affairs of the Eastern Metropolitan Area, over 80 per cent,Director-

date. Thanks to the efforts of Admiral Woo Yu Ling in his capacity as of the

land required for the excavation of a channel for reverting the supply has been acquired.

Tenders have

International Bridgebeenfromcalledthe forcontinuation

and receivedof forRuethede construction

France, in the of theFrench

new

Concession, to Laptiev Road, in the Russian Concession.

fitting_ Before closingtothese

to refer a veryremarks upon thescheme

important conservancy

broughtinterests

forwardof byTientsin, Mr. Maze,it is

the

waterCommissioner

port at the ofriverCustoms entrancethere,belowviz.,thehistownproposal

of Taku.to establish a deep-

The construction

of certain training works by the Haiho Conservancy Board in the vicinity for

the

Bank,purpose

and ofofmaintaining

preventing the further

new encroachment

line of directionon ofthethe fairway Bar Channel, of the seemed

North

tonorth

himofa the

favourable opportunity for suggesting that reclamation works to the

ground for thetraining works should

construction be undertakengodowns,

of steamer-wharves, in ordercoal-yards

to secureand sufficient

railway-

sidings on land reclaimed between the North Fort and the inner end of the

Deep from

that Hole.an engineering

The Engineer-in-Chief

standpoint the of the Haiho

scheme Conservancy

is quite feasible and Boardwould advises

not

-actual mouth of the river—is, for a variety of reasons, the most suitable site atavail-

be unduly expensive, and that the position concerned—situated, as it is, the

able.

-deep, The first reach of the river is straight, is about 1,000 feet broad, and

It isis

superiorthusin possessing

this and every obviousother advantages

respect for the accommodation

to sites a little further ©fup shipping.stream, which

.are

tagesnotasonly 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

 590 TIENTSIN

shipping interests of the port would be revolutionized and that the trade of Tientsin

and

wouldNorth formChina would greatly

a convenient shippingbenefit.

centreA deep-water

for the coalportbusiness

below ;Taku, for example,

similarly, the , oil

companies trading there would probably find it advantageous to erect installations

atthe thefuture—bring

river entranceocean-going

and—provided steamers alongside and discharge direct. In thein

sufficient depth of water can be secured

past, the

only, Tientsin steamer traffic has necessarily been restricted to coasting vessels

that the future needs of the portexpansion

which impeded the general of trade.

can be indefinitely Itmetis byimpossible,

such means,however,and if

this important trade centre is to maintain and improve its present influential

position

lines. it is essential that facilities for ocean-going shipping be provided on modern

Turning to the civil trade

administration of the ofcity,theit city

is well known that during

Li, bylongthesatrapy

the vigourofofLihistherule, soonand importance

quelled the rowdyism for developed

which the exceedingly.

Tientsinese

were

and the notorious

centre ofthroughout the empire, and,

his many experiments as he made

in military the city

and naval his chiefitresidence

education, came to

be regarded

affairs of China as the

werefocus of the new

practically learning

directed fromandTientsin

nationalduring

reform.the two The decades

foreign

1874-94.

Sisters Theofcity Mercywilland

everother

be infamous

foreignerstoonEuropeans

June 21st, from 1870, the massacre

in which of theappalling

the most French

brutality was exhibited; as usual, the political

off. The Roman Catholic Cathedral, which was destroyed on that occasion, was agitators who instigated the riot got

rebuilt,

Roxerthefury and the new

in 1909. building was consecrated in 1897, only again to fall a victim

bank.to

All missions and The

manybuildingof the occupied

foreign hongs a commanding

had agencies site inon the

the city

riverprior 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 Foreign

orders entirely Military

demolished and replaced by fine open boulevards under the

bundedofthethewhole of the Sai Ho Provisional

(Pei-ho)Government.

and effected This numberlessbody has otherfurther

urban

improvements. The advent of foreigners has caused

real estate all over Tientsin, and, as new industries are introduced every year, a great increase in the valuetheof

tendency is still upward.

(60 miles Li Hung-chang authorisedin Mr.

N.E. of Tientsin) Tong King-seng

the’seventies; to sink

this was donea coal

and shaft

provedat theTongprecur-

Shan

sor of a railway, which was later extended to Shanhaikwan for military purposes,

and

pushed on to Newchwang. In 1897 the line to Peking was opened, and proved suchlinea

from thence round the Gulf of Liautung to Kinchow; 1900 saw this

success

City thatopened

the line had and to bein doubled instation

1898-9.was Abuilt sideofstation for the Tientsin

made was at Huangsue inby1904,

an Italian 1905

calledtheMarzoli, who had opened white sandstone

a brick factorybricks

on a

large scale. From Feng-tai, about 7 miles from the capital, the trans-continental line

to1905.Hankow branches off. Tins line was completed and opened

In 1900 the violence of the Boxers was chiefly directed against the railways, all to traffic in November,

ofadministration

which were more they orwere

lessafterwards

destroyed,allbutrestoredunder British,

to their French,

former and RussianAsmilitary

efficiency. usual,

the railway has brought all sorts of foreseen

Farmers up near Shanhaikwan are supplying fruit and vegetables to Tientsin.and unforeseen contingencies with An it.

enormous trade in pea-nuts (with Canton) has been created. Coal has come extensively

into

placeChinese household

at Pei-tai-ho on theuseBrick

; theofforeign

Gulf Pe-chi-li,residents allarethedeveloping a lirst-rateof watering

have been stimulated. buildings areandspringing various

up in industries

all directions the

andcity

Hie

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 up a concession in accordance with the terms of the Treaty of

Shimonoseki. They filled in land, laid out new streets and built a large number of

Rouses in foreign style. During 1901 Russia, Belgium, Italy, and Austro-Hungary all

 TIENTSIN 591

appropriated large areas on the left bank of the Hai-ho as future Settlements, while the

existing concessions extended their boundaries very considerably.

have thrown all present and future landing facilities for direct sea-going traffic into These developments

foreign

tramwayhands.system.The The concessions

British have excellenthasandawell-lighted

Municipality handsome Town roads, Hall,

with ancompleted

electric

in 1889; adjoining there is a well-kept public garden, opened in the year of

Jubilee

has beenareaand styled Victoria

developed, Park. An excellent recreation laidground of 10 extra-

acres

mural of the inBritishwhich Concession

tennis-courts, is etc.,

very have been and

low-lying isout.

beingThereclaimed

and filled in by the mud dredged from the bottom of the river in the Harbour and

discharged

the British through

Concession,pipesBritish

to the required

Extension, place.and The thevarious BritishArea—have

Extra-Mural areas—knownbeenas

amalgamated

I New to form one

land regulations haveMunicipal

come intoAreaforce,under anda itCouncil electedtherein

is stipulated on a broad thatfranchise.

the new

I Council

must consist of nine members, of whom five shall be British subjects. Candidates

Voting is to be on a sliding scale; the minimum qualification for a foreignCouncil.

be nominated by two electors and all electors are eligible to serve on the voter

being the payment of Tls. 20 per annum in respect of land-tax or the occupation of

premises

Tls. of an assessed value of Tls. 480 per annum, and for Chinese the payment of

rental240ofperTls.

annum 3,000in per

respect of land-taxdiscrimination

annum—the or the occupation of premises

between foreignofand an assessed

Chinese

electors being intended apparently to prevent the possibility

completely swamped in an area set apart primarily for foreign residence and trade. of the foreign vote being

The development

the question of theofterms

the various

requiredconcessions continues ofto Crown

for the extension advanceleases at a ingreat

the rate; but

(original)

British Concession—which expir e in 1960—is agitating

for, until the actual terms are settled, the development of the area is, and will the holders of property there,

continue to be, retarded, to the advantage of the other concessions. The terms

announced

been expected, by the andBritish

as the Government in March,

result of two public 1922, awere

meetings morehasonerous

petition than had

been presented

asking for their amelioration.

Upon the entry of China into the Great War in 1917 the Chinese Author!ties took over

the German

since and Austrian byConcessions

been administered the Chinese on thePolice

16th Bureau,

March ofbut that authority

year, and these has havebeen

received

residents. from the Central

In the functions Government

autumn ofand1920thethepolicing to form

local Chinese an advisory

authorities committee

assumedleaving of localof

charge

Russian Consular of the Russian

Municipal Council, however, to continue to function in minor municipal affairs. Concession, the

The nationalities

assessedChinese, of

value, is10.92; the

in the owners

following of land in the Russian Concession, based on the

41.52; Japanese, 23.58;proportion;—American, 13.95 per cent.;

Russian, 8.19; other nationalities, 1.84 perBritish,

cent.

The

Messrs. following

Jardine, buildings

Matheson & and

Co.’sinstitutions

new offices, were

the formally

Bank of inaugurated

Aericulture during

and 1922:—

Commerce,

the Kailan Mining

Concession, the BanqueAdministration’s

Beige pour new head offices,

I’Etranger’s the new market

new building, a new Empire in the Theatre

French

to hold 800 people, the Italian Catholic Hospital and the Pasteur Institute.

, cargo

A feature

ofgodown.” ofBritish

on Athegreat Tientsin which arrests

Bunds,the attention

have ofthusvisitors is the open-air storage

dealandofFrench

confusion andwhichcongestion become

formerly inexisted

effect afrom

“ general

this

practice,

whereby but the British

the Bund is divided Municipality

into numbered has steamer-sections

since elaboratedandan storage-spaces,

excellent scheme and

the roadway

tions, and theisorderly

now kept clearofofgoods

storage cargo.in The result has

marked-off spacesmorenotthan only justified

allows aexpecta-

proper

control to be kept over

carriage-way of all such cargo but Thehascongestion

facilitatedatcommunications by

thekeeping the

the river hasclear

ofconstruction assumed obstructions.

a serious aspect. This will theconsiderably

be wharves on relieved rightbybank the

the mooring ofof steamersa thousand on the feetRussian

of sloping Bundshore just protection

below the with eleven piers

International Bridge. for

Steamers discharging

Up to the berths. at those wharves will enjoy the facility of railway sidings right

' The Racecourse is situated about 3 miles to the west of the Gordon Hall and

Comprises a very valuable property to which about 350 mow of land have recently been

added. New betting buildings of reinforced concrete, which surpass anything of the

 592 TIENTSIN

description in the Far East, were constructed in 1921. Grand stands for the members,

and for the general public are to replace the existing stand, and the course is to- |

be widened and lengthened. It is proposed, also, to lay out a 9-hole golf course.

Distilling is one of the largest local industries; it is chiefly from kowliang

(sorghum) dr millet. The

in large quantities. Although a spirit,ofit coarse

manufacture is calledunrefined

“ wine,” andsalt isbyexported to the southof ||

the evaporation

sea water is also carried on near Taku; the produce is stacked some distance down !

river at the first cutting, where all the salt junks now go. The trade in salt is a Govern- 1

ment monopoly.areItabsorbed

neighbourhood is estimated thethat 200,000 piculs

mills.of ofraw cottonthere

grown insixtheini ;

Tientsin and vicinity , in 1922,bywith anlocalaggregate

spinning capital Of$12,000,000

these andwere

a total of |

190,000 spindles. Five more mills, with 122,000 spindles, were in course of construction.: |

The yai’fi produced is of 14,16, and 20 counts. Carpets, shoes, glass, coarse earthenware,' i

and fireworksa cdntre

essentially are alsoformade in large quantities

distribution and collection in the city,than

rather but forTientsin is at present;

manufacture. The 'j

exports include cpal, wool (from Kokonor, Kansuh, etc.), bristles, straw braid, goat skins, J

furs,

U.S.A.—inwine, arid, carpets (of Hk.

whichTls.3,321^541 squareThefeetexport

were trade

exported—chiefly to the ;:

some 15 or1 1923,’ valued

20 years old,atarid 2,900,841).

is largely due to foreign initiative. is a creation

Wool cleaningonlyanal |

ofofbraid arid bristlewhosortirig are the chiefengagedindustries intransit

the foreign

the usual miscellaneous nature: arms, tea for the Desert and Siberia, mineral arei>

the Russians, are excltisively in the of tea. hongs

The except

imports those-

oil^ Ij

!

Tientsinese except in the shape of cleverly-made mud-figures; these are painted and 1

matches, and needles figure next to piece-goods. The fine arts are unknown to the'

make really admirable statuettes, but are difficult to carry away, being remarkably

brittle.

Shansi, Tientsin is theKansuh,

Shensi, principalandseapart

outletof forHonan,

the entire

with trade of the provinces

a population not farofshortChihli,of1

100,000,000. Following are the comparative trade statistics for the years 1922, 1923;

and 1924:—

Imports :— Hk.1922Tls. Hk.1923Tls. Hk.1924Tls.

Foreign (net) 122,440,039 102,341,339 103,260,453

Native (net) 47,014,868

Exports 75,061,425 • 49,646,387

86,420,212 60,868,408

87,566,738

Value of trade of Port 244,516,332 238,407,938 251,695,599

partThe

after the

outbreak

of 1924 and the

cessation

of civil war between

subsequent

of hostilities,

the Chihli

wasdislocation

a severe handicap

and Fengtien

of railwayto thetraffic

factionscontinued

tradewhich

in the latter

of the port. Gradu- long j;

ally, as thetrade

Tientsin victorious Fengtien

conditions troopsonly

improved gainedto control of the

experience a railwaysinemanating

set-back the summer fromof J

1925 due to the disturbed conditions and boycott of British and Japanese goods in- 1

instigated by students

this respect and strikers

than other parts ofthroughout

the countryChina. and theTientsin,

tendency however, suffered was

of conditions less

1

towards normal during the autumn. .

DIRECTORY

H H Mei-feng

Americas Chinese Mei-kuo-yuen-tung-yin- hang

U.S.A., Ford Sales Co.; Federal Inc.,

and Service—Motor American ExpressShipping

Co., Inc. The, Interna^

Garage:

Tacco 38-42, rue de France; Tel. Ad: tional Banking, and Travel—r

L.H. O.A. McGowan, president 173, Victoria

Tel.P. Ad: Road;

Amexco Teleph. 223 (S.O.);

.

Lucker, vice- do.

H. W. Grambs, manager and treasurer T. Ortman

P. Macovoy

 TIENTSIN 5^3

Mei-chmg ^|J $ An Lee

American Arnhold & Co., Ltd.—10, Taku Road;

Mining andMachinery and Export Co.,

EngineeringEquipment and Tel.M.Ad: Harchi

General Import and Export—Teleph.

1328; Tel. Ad: Meiching H.Wolfers, director

L. N. Snow, signs per pro.

E. K. Lowry, president, manager J.P. E.Doering

Andrews, a*m.i.e.e.

i*. .• H. K. Chang, vice-do., assist, mgr. F. J. Elms F. J. Murray

Export

F. Dept.

Mehler L. Fingereth A-J.G. A.H. Rasmussen

A. Smith

Smith

y, P. Y. Loo, engine dept. O. Lattimore , A. Tumentzoff

n T. M. Collester, import dept. T. Lynch

Miss E. Hopkins, stenographer A-R. A.Meadmore

Micoutine 1 MissC. N. M.G.

Zlokasoff

Graham

American Oriental Banking Cor- Agencies L. P. Mouravieff | Miss E. Levitzky

poration, The—61, rue

Teleph. 2375 (South); Tel. Ad: Amor- de France; National Aniline and Chemical Co.

bankco Inc., New York

i J. Warner Brown, manager Prince

Wilkinson,'Line (Far East), Ld.

Heywdod & Clark. Paints

and Enamels

H •j^ Sun Chang Employers Liability

VickersAssce.

Elect.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., General (ForMetropolitan other Agencies, see Shanghai section)

Merchants,

—Telephs. 374Engineers

and 376; Tel.and Ad:

Contractors

Danica

; It: E. Gilleland, manager

Mining Dept. (Headquarters for China)

* Thos. N. Miller, engineer in charge Asiatic Ya-hsi-ya-huo-yu-lturig-szu

Petroleum Co. (North China),

Engineering Dept. Ltd., Petroleum andRoad;Petroleum Pro-

John KorS [ Miss Campbell

N. Sokol ducts—90, Victoria Telephs. 1389

Textile Dept. (General Office), 1507 (Hotung Installa-

A. W. Turner tion), 7 (Tangku),

Office); Tel. Ad: Doric 650 (Compradore

T. F. Chen ! Mrs. Hayes G.J.H.-L.Cbarleton, manager

Electrical Dept. A. E. Beddington

Fraser

T. L.A. A.Tucker I N. Rashin

Greenhalgh | C. H. Sung P. E. H. Walter

Mrs. J. L. Flannery

Traffic Dept. E.E. N.

M. Fenton

P. Williams

N. Rashin | C. H. Chou E.L. Grey

Brace Jones

Accounting Dept. F.A. J.M. Heal

;V. A. C. Yelling, signs per pro. Brown

1 Export Dept.

: J. L.L. Flannery,

P. Holmansigns per pro. I.M. Gross

D.E.Ferguson,

McGilchristdivision engineer

Cable Dept. W.

E.W. S.W. Gumming (absent)

Ainsworth

D. Row son | C. W. Lien G. Greenland

Compradore Dept.

Chen Kuan-Ching H. Jowett (Peking)

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) W. H. Foster

W. P. Galvin (absent)

D. G. J. Keet

m m km ^ S.E. W. H. Murray

Asiatic

Blum &Perfumery

Co.), Wholesale and Co.Retail

(J. D. R.Wheldon

Cartwright

; Chemists and Druggists—254-256, Vic- Miss

Miss Levitzky

F. M. Knight

toria Road; Teleph. 474 (South); Tel. Miss Ritchie

Ad: Blum. Branch: Harbin Miss Bloomfield

E. H.D. Scheltus,inst,mgr.(Hotung)

G.J. G.K. Blum, director

Raicher, chemist J.J. H.

G. M. Riobkin, accountant W. Lansdell,

Cameron,assistant do.

inst. mgr. (Tangku)

594 TIENTSIN

ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES Tientsin

Association Cotton Anti-Adulteration

Cercle d’Escrime de Tientsin—Corner Chairman—W. M. Howell

rue de France and rue de Baron Gros Secretary—J. A. Dobbie

# i$ @ ^ t if m# s

Tien-chin-ymg-kuo-shang-hui

Chamber of Commerce, British—c/o J. Young —Teleph. Men’s583;Christian Association

Tel. Ad: Flamingo

Twyford

Britiscora Co., 20, The Bund; Tel. Ad: Gen. Secretary—Wang Chih Ping

Committee—D. B. Walker (chair- Consulting

Members—A. Gen.G.Secy.—R.

Robinson,M.Hersey

Tung

man), K. W. Mounsey (vice-Chair- Shiu Yi, Liu Ming Yi, H. FuL.

man),F. A. Fairchild, D. Forbes,

Nathan, o.b.e., H. Payne, E. C. Pe- E. J. Kingman, Shen Yu Hsin,

ters, Ching Huai, Jui Lin Fu, Chang

ThomasC. (secretary)

M. Watson, J. Twyford Yu Hsing, Ch’en Hsi San, Li

Yu

WangChen,

Fu Chan KuoandFeng Hsiang,

six others

Chamber of Commerce, French—Tel.

Ad: Francecom Assurance Franco-Asiatique, Fire, Mar-

President—J.

SecretaryDemay

and Hon. Treasurer ine and Tel.

Motor

Hon.

—A. Ullmann France;

F. H. Pickwick,Ad: Insurance—85,

Francasia

branch manager

rue de

Committee—L. Dupont, E. Limoges,

M. Sausse, M. Battegay, H. Begue, J. Rignot

G. MarchandSamarcq

Secretary—L. (deputy for Peking) Astor House Hotel, Ltd.—Victoria Road;

Telephs. 1398 and 1321; Tel. Ad: Astor

Directors—E. J. Bourne, W. O’Hara

# 1$ # and Howard Payne

Chamber of Commerce, General—18, Ernest Lutz, manager

P. Weingart, assist, manager

Taku Road; Tel. Ad: Chammerce W. Muttray, accountant

Chairman—E.

Vice - do. —L. C.

O. Peters

McGowan

Hon. Treasurer—J. Lange Atkinson & Dallas, Ltd., Civil Engineers

Secretary—K. F. C. Watson and

Teleqh.Architects—20, British Bund;

1386; Tel. Ad: Section

Committee—E. J.

Battegay and M. SunadaNathan o.b.e., M. R.W. M.L. Atkinson,

Saker, directordo.(Shanghai)

China AssociationH. B. Kent B. C. G. Burnett, m.s.a., director

Chairman—P. J. H. Venters, a.r.i.b.a.

Committee—R. W.lanson

Charleton, J. G.R. Buchan,

Lyness, G.E. H.C. Aux Nouveautes(Moyler, Powell

Peters and A. E. Tipper

Hon. Secy. & Treas.—J. A. Andrew General Store,General Dressmakers, Milliners,

fumeries—94, Household

96 and Requisites,

98, rue de Per-

France;

Recreation Ground Trust Teleph. 345 (South); Tel. Ad: Moyel

Trustees—P.

R.Hara,

G. Buchan, H. B. Kent (chairman), E. F. Moyler (Peking)

K. W. J.Mounsey,

R. Lyness,C.W. M.O’ S. Mrs.

H. Powell

S. H. Powell

Payne (hon. secy, and treas.)Bt., H.

Watson, Sir J. Walsham, Mine.

Mrs. Joanneaud

Sung

Royal Society ofC.St.Peters

George Miss Fingereth

Mdlle. Scnumacher (Peking)

President—E. Miss Volchenk | Ed. Mathieu

Vice- do. —J. Turner

Hon.Treas.& Secy.- W.T.Greenland

Committee—M. Boniface, B. H. Office: Belge Banque pour l’Etranger—Head

Puckle, Brussels. London Office: Rd.;2,

and E. J.E.Nathan

Cook, K. W. Mounsey Bishopsgate.

Tel.E. Ad:

Tientsin:

Sinobe

86, Victoria

Sr. Andrew’s Society Rochette, acting manager

Hon. Secretary—J. R. Watson

c/o Chartered Bank A.F. Verhowen,

(Juarez, signs perdo. pro.

A. De Boodt, do.

 TIENTSIN 595

-leou-lu-Jcung-szu fg E-hsin

Babcock & Wilcox, Ltd., Manufacturers Bielfeld & Sun—Teleph. 2457 (South)-

of Patent WaterMechanical

Superheaters, Tube Steam Stokers,

Boilers, Tel. Ad: Bielfeld

Heaters, Economizers,Piping, Chimneys, L. Bielfeld

Water SoftenersrueanddeBoiler House Ac- H. WMcken

cessories—111, France; Teleph. Miss G. Bielfeld

488 (S.O.); Tel. Ad: Babcock jjjl Mei-chee

A. MissS. Buyanow,

D. Pearsonsub branch manager Bremen Colonial & China Trading

ff ®i s ® m Co., Exporters and Importers—3. Corso

Vittorio

(H.O.); Emanuele

Tel. Ad: III; Teleph.

Hanland; Codes:2607

All

Dong-fong- Woi-li-yen-hang Standard and Private

Banque de LTndo-Chine

J. Demay, manager F.H. Rode, partner

C.R. Le Maitre, chief accountant

accountant Bolland,

P. Plambeck do.

Dillon-Corpeck,

P. Munie, cashier Joh. Gaedicke

A. R. Sanny, chief clerk Mrs. Chr. Winter

Agencies

BteuE,

% m F^o J. WinterUnderwriters

Bremen & Sohn, Hamburg. Dia-

Teleph.H.,1014Merchant—16,

(South) rue Courbet; Beck mond&■ Co., ToolsBremen. “Key Brand

Agencies

La Fonciere, Assurance Transports Beer ”

et Accidents “ Spatenbraeu ” Muenchen

Com. des Assur. Mar. de Paris, Bor-

deaux, Le Havre 3a@ #

Union Fire Ins.. Co., Ld. of (Paris)

Sjijr {ill [H ft Pi-huo-chun-yao Ying Mei Yen Rung Szu

Belgian Brick Factory, Red and Blue Ltd.—3, RussianTobacco

British-American Co. (China),

Bund; Telephs. 1114,

Machine-Pressed Bricks, etc., Cement

Road; Teleph. Traffic Dept. 1869, Peking Dept.

City Sales Office 1712, Acct.

Concrete

1323; Tel. Ad:Blocks—Taku

Five Office 2390,

546

J. Mansouk, proprietor (East);

W. B. Tel. Ad:

Christian, Powhattan

department manager

H.W.F. Vines, northernaccountant

H. Smedley, division do.

& m M'ei-sheng H.

Berelson & Co., J. B., Import and Export

Merchant—105, Taku Road; Teleph. 1339 E. W. Westwood, trafficdo.dept.

C. Rowson, assist,

(South); Tel.

J.D. B,B. Berelson Ad: Berelson T.A.G. S.Grenberg,

C.D.Row,

Wade,advertising do.

order dept. dept.

Berelson G. T. Krainukoff, do.

Berger

Nelly, mailing dept.

108, Taku Rd.; Teleph. 1327 (South); Mrs. N.

Tel.M.Ad: Maurberger

M. Berger, senior Miss D. M. Harris, stenographer

C. Hurst, do.

Miss

Salesmen-W. G, Watts,T. Smith, do.L. Self, A.

J.

Ho-lan-pao-saa-kung-sze P. Tucker and C. M. Phillippo

Blom & van der Aa, Insurance

64, corner rue de France and rue du Peking Agents—

Baron Gros; Tel Ad: Bloma M. H. Hartigan, adviser

J. H. H. Swart, manager Kalgan

J. H. de Roo T. M.A. Rustad,

J. Butler, division manager

salesman

Agencies H. H. Christensen, do.

Pacitic Insurance Co,, Ld., Suva, Fiji

Prudential Assurance

World Co., Ld.,(Marine)

London Chentow

Allianz Auxiliary

InsuranceIns.Co.,Corpn.

Ld. (Marine) G.C.F.W.Boulton,L. Lailey, adviser

accountant

 '596 TIENTSIN

Tsinanfu Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

W.H.B,V.Walters,

Murray, division manager

accountant British & Foreign Marine Insce.Co., Ld.

Salesmen—R.B. Smith, E. F. Mackie, Standard

Sea Insurance Marine

Co.,Insce.

Ld. Co., Ld.

F. L. White (Chefoo), C. It. Brown Guardian

(Tsiningchow),

(Tsingtao) S. A. Vincent Federal Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Marine Assurance

Miss D. Farmer, stenographer

Talng Sheng-shu-kong-hui Carlowitz & Co., mi Li-ho

Merchants, Engineers

British ano Foreign Bible Society, and Russian Concession;— Pokotiloff

Contractors Teleph. 1947;Road,

Tel.

Supply of

187,J. J.DavenportScriptures

Boad in all Languages— Ad:M.Carlowitz

Toop March, partner (Hamburg)

R.A, Muenster-Schultz,

Lenzmann, do.

do. do.

do.

Iff # Pao-ntng R. Laurenz, partner (Shanghai)

British

55, VictoriaTraders’ Road;Insurance

Teleph. 1284 Co.,(South);

Ltd.— C.R. Herbertz,

Landgraf, do. do.

Tel. Ad: Traders do.

W. Schuechner, do. (Canton) (Hankow)

R. H. Whittali, acting branch manager Dr.H.A.Dierks, Nolte signsdo. per pro.

ft P.E. Fretzdorff

Paelz, do.

Ymg-shang-j>o-na-men-yang-kien-yu W. Huch W. F.M.Susemihl

Frau Schueller 1

• hsien-kung-sz Kurt Meyer J.K. Wutz Senf

Brunner, Monel & Co. (China), Ltd., R. Puck

Chemical Importers—15, Russian Bund; W. Neumann Miss P. Alexieff

Telephs. 1527 and 1923 (South);Tel. Ad:

Alkali

E.H. S.J. Little, jr., divisional manager

D. Lowe, district manager Yih Chang

K M. Clark i Miss Elrod Chandless

Merchants—105, & Co., Ltd.,

Taku Import and Teleph.

Road; Export j

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) 1339 (South); Tel. Ad: Chandless; Codes: :

m m A.B.C. 5th and imp. edns., Western ,

Bunsen & Co. ( Chinahandel Aktien Bentley’s Special Pantelegraphyedns.,

Union, Universal and 5-letter

and ,

Gesellschaft)

Russian Concession; — 10, Petrograd Road, Private Codes

Teleph. 908 (H.O.)

Tel. Ad: Bunsenco R. H.

G. T. Poole Chandless

^ Tai-koo E.E.C. P.Aitken

R.Carrington

Amos I| K. W. G. Porfirieff

| G. A.

Dawson

C. Wallis

Butterfield & Swire, Merchants, Ship- Agencies

ping

TeLT. Ad: andSwire

Insurance—21, Victoria Road; Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

J. Fisher, signs per pro. Reinsurance

hagen Co. “Rossia” of Copen-

R.G. K.A. Rodger

Robinson E.

C. G.

E. England

Fleury

J. Wilson J. S. Scott fr m m to i? Mai-chia-lee

J.N.Cunningham J. V. White Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China

1 H. S. Kennett | Miss Higgins

Capt. Bennett (Tongku) —Victoria Road; Telephs. South 1333 and

J.W.S.C.Calder

Hodge do. do. 2547 (Office), 1643

(Compradore); (Manager)

Tel. Ad: Tentacleand 1392

Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld. H.J.W.S. Matheson,

McEachran,agent accountant

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. J. R. Watson, sub-accountant

China

TientsinMutual Steam

Lighter Co., Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld. J.D.N.L. Brown,

Dawson, do. do.

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. H. E. Faulkner, do.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. A.J. P.M.P.P.Collar,

Remedies, clerk do

Taikoo DockyardLd.and Engineering Co.

of Hongkong, Miss E. M. Binks

 TIENTSIN 597

Wi & m m. # & m. H H Mei-feng

Chihli Ching Hsing Mining Administra- China-American Engineering Corpora-

tion—Coal

Chihli. HeadMines Office:atYuen

ChingWeiHsing Hsien, tion

Lu, Hopei; Export

Federal Inc., U.S.A., Import,

and Machinery—Telephs.

Teleph. andL. 1428 (South); Tel. Ad: Macgowan601

Peking: 914 (H.O.).

outside Sales Offices

of Hatamen, Teleph.at O. McGowan,

H. A. Lucker, vice-do.

president

3061 (South);

1278 (South); Tientsin:

PaoStation; Rotung,

Ting, NanShanghai: Teleph.

Kwan; Shih W.S.A.Bomanjee

Gherardi, secretary

Chia

, Szechuen Chwang:

Road, Teleph. 4459 (Central);66, F. A. Gruss | Mrs. M. W. Watson

Hankow: Hwang

Chow: near Station Chin Tang; Cheng China

Hsii Lan Chow, director general BristowHideRoad; and Teleph.

Produce107Co.,(South);

Inc.—

Yang Yiin Fong, do. Tel.

H. Ad: Chinahide

Finscher

Paul Bauer, do.

Wu Shu Sheng, mgr., genl. dept. C. H. Petersen

YangKuoShingShan,

An Tung, chiefdo.,accountant

eng. do. A. E. Voloschook

O. Dello, foreign

Liu Ching Ho, mgr., do.

sales dept. 13

ShengChuChang, do., store do. Zeang-tah-mook-hong-kung-sz

A. Hackman China Import and & Export Lumber Co.,

Staff at the Mines Ltd.—Office Main Yard: French

Yung Ching Yuan, supt. Bund; Teleph. 1295; Tel. Ad: Lumberco

Jon. Kramer, engineer

Wang Pao Hua, mining engineer in chief E. H. Grooms

Hsien Shu Feng, do. N. W. Gatrell

H. Schneider, do. engr. Miss B. Gutierrez

Wang Heng Yuen, sectiona Agencies

Columbia Pacific Shipping Co.

Wang Chi Sun, do. The North China Line

B.J. Schmidt,

Klar, do.

do.

N. Ost, do. H fjg Te Tai

A.

Ku Stolz,

Yen Tung, _

mechanical do,

engr. China and Java Export Co., Exporters

F.H. Pankratz, and Importers—Corner of St. 1135;

Louis Tel.

and

Scharmuller, electricaldo.engr. rue du Chaylard; Teleph.

Ad: Chinjav. Branch Offices: Shanghai

Li Fang Kuei, civil do. and Hankow

ChenWang YiiChi

Ling,Kwang,

mgr., surveyor

transptn. dept. GuyD. Man waring, manager

Wang No,Chun,

chiefhealth

storekeeper O’Shea

M. Blumenthal

Han

Hsu KuanFu officer Agents

Chow Yuen,Ying,

chiefauditor

accountant Continental Insce. Co, of New York

Chi

Chang Ni,Ting

boringYuen,

engineer Wi ^ ts Chau-shan-kiuk

general overseer China Merchants’

CokeChang Factory—Shih Chia Chuang Steam Navigation Co,

yin Chun Dr.K.Geo.H. Mark,assistant

Chun, managing director

M. Syberg At Tongku

B. Corzilius F. Johnson, lighter supt.

Forwarding

Chao TehOffice—Shih

Hai, agent Chia Chuang

Chihli Trading Co., The, General China Yung Nien Jen Sho Pao Hsien Kung-Ssu

Merchants and Commission Mutual Liee Insurance Co., Ltd

94, rue de L’Yser; Teleph: 2588Agents—

(South); —187,

Hall; Victoria

Telephs. Road, opposite

1310 and Gordon

212 (South);

Tel.R. Ad: Yiccajee

Hormusjee, general manager Tel. Ad: Adanac

Tipper

A. E. &Tipper

Co., agents

China Inland Mission L.S L-Viola

Briault, signs per pro.

A. Moore and wife

 TIENTSIN

Lee-hua-fei-tsao-kung-sze Managing Director—Ch’ang Yin Huai

China Soap Co., Ltd., The, Soap and Associate do. —K. S. Tsang

Glycerine Manufacturers — 23, rue Director’s General Department

Dillon; Teleph. 892 (S.O.); Tel. Ad: H. W. Wang, supt.

Lerer . C. C.Chao, assist, do. secretary

D.H.P. Morey, representative,N.China C. Y.Ku,Chang, Chinese

English do.

H.

T. L.S. Ku,

Chow,chief examiner

do. do.

^ Wu

Pin An Ying Shang Yu Hsien Rung Ssu HanTong ChingYVei,

Tang,chief,

chief,secretarial

land divisiondiv.

China Theatres, Ltd.. Proprietors: Empire Hsu Tong, do., traffic do.

Theatre, Liu Chenchief,

Shu,translatn.&compil.

do., commissary do. do.

Pavilion, Kwang Carlton Ming

TheatreCinema, Peking

(Shanghai)— H. Hsii,

C.M. K.Ku,Chen,

do., chief, technical

stores do.

Teleph. 1433 (South); Tel. Ad: Theatre do.

A.A. Bari, managing-director L. C. Hao, do., audit do.

A.H.Linzee-Giles,

Haslund, manager

secretary Telegraph Department

F. H. Phillips W. K. Hsu, supt.

Miss C. N orman | A. B. Moosdeen S. K. Koh, assist, supt.

Police Department

Chinese-Americars Bank of Com- Y. 8. Chang, police supt.

merce—50, rue856de(South);

France; Tel.

Telephs. S.L. P.J.Tung, assist, m.inst.c.e.,

Newmarch, do. general

990, 991 and

Sinambank. Branches: Peking, Han- Ad: manager and engineer-in-chief

kow, Tientsin,

Shihkiachwang and Tsinanfu Harbin, Shanghai Engineering Department

Chang Pah Sung, manager J. C. Martin, b.a., b.a.i., chief asst. eng.

A.S. T.A. Chow,

Dorliac, assist,do.manager W.engineer

O. Leitch,(onm.inst.c.e.,

leave) seniordistrict

T. K. Schang, accountant H.(Shanhaikuan)

Parrant, B.A., a.m.inst.c.e., dist. engr.

L. mech.e.,

H. Barnes, a.m.inst.c.e.,

residt. engr. (Kaopantzu) a.m.i.

CHINESE GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS J. C. Steen, do. (Tangku)

N. G. Willis, do. (Tangshan)

H 3 B * S It S A.inst.c.e.

H. Douglas (m.c.),engr.

(i.), assist, b.a., (on

b.a.i.,Leave)

a.m.

Chinghua Chien-Menghsien (Branch G. L.L. Jacobs,

B. Newmarch, do. Yang (Fengtai)

Railway)

Pekin Syndicate, Ltd., agents C. do. (Chao branch)

R. G. Gibson, do. (Tongku)

J.E. Macknight,

C. A. Dunn,accountant

engineer-in-chief C. H.B. Marsland,

Wilson, do. (Chuliuho)

S.B. (Huangkutun) do. (Shanhaikuan)

Yamaryo, engineer-in-charge

Ligne du Tcheng-T’ai—Bureau

Shihkiachwang; Central:

Tel. Ad: Chansifer .1. F. A. Marchant, track inspector

M.Hsu, M. Ting, directeur du controle Y. C. Ching, secy, and personal assist,

conseiller de 1’ingenieur en chef to gen. mgr. and engr.-in-charge

De Lapeyriere, ingenieur en chef C. gineer’s

T. Liu, chid:

office clerk, chief assist, en-

Martin, chef du service des voies

etadjoint

travaux, ingenieur en chef Secretariat

Perrot, ingenieur chef du service Engineering Frank A. Harris, secretary

de la traction Department Workshops

Baines, ingenieuret chef

du materiel

du service Cheng Hua, works mgr. (Shanhaikuan)

E.G. H.B. Targett, signal engr.inspector

(temy.) do. do.

du mouvement et trafic Carruthers, signal

Danne, chef de la comptabilite H. W. YVardle, forman do.

Wi & m m * Traffic Department

W.

W. H. Steele, c.b.e.,assist,

A. Richardson, traffictraffic

manager mgr.

Peking-Mukden Railway—Teleph. 1315; Y.K. L.E. Kuan,

Tel.Director

Ad: KinfengGeneral—The Board of Com- Bessell, traffic inspr. do.(Tongku)

m.i.t.,

munications, Peking D. Ritchie, do.

 TIENTSIN 599

J. Park, traffic inspr. (Tongshan

T.Edward

Hall, m.m.,Palmer, do.do. (Chin Hsien Taokou-Chinghua Railway.—Tel. Ad:

(Koupantzu Yermer Chiaotso

G.G. S.B. Oliver, traffic inspr.

Woo, assist,do.traffic (Fengtai)

(Shanhaikuan) Chas. A. Chan, director

J. Hamilton, inspector J. Barber, gen. mgr. and traffic mgr.

Locomotive Department J. Macknight, acct. and storekeeper

F.andA. works Jamieson, a.minst.c.e., loco, E. C. A. Dunn, engr.

J. H. Moffat, loco. supt. of ways & works

supt. (Tongshan) C.Dr.Sun,

H. O. B. Greer, m.c., assist,(Tongshan) loco. supt. A. C. Lambert, medicalandofficer

engineer of ways works

H. C. Sun, assist, loco. supt. do. Pekin Syndicate, Ld.,mgrs. and admrs.

Frank Sugden, a.m.i.mech.e.,

works manager (Tongshan)

D. O. Bates, a.m.i.e.e.,

A. W. Turner, chief draughtsman elect, engr. do.

do. Chiao-tung-pu-chih-hsia-tsin-pu-tieh-lu

hwan-li-chii

F.C.C. T.H.Lloyd,

Tupper, carboiler

Fletcher,

shopsinspector do.

do. &foundy. do.do. Tientsin-Pukow Line—Teleph. 1655; Tel.

Ad: Tsinpury

J. Holder, erectg. shop do. Head

T. H.Office

Tang, managing director

H.(Tongshan)

Franklin, Westinghouse air-brake S. Y. Wang, assist, do.

W. K. Kirkpatrick, machine shop , General Department

(Tongshan) W. S. Sun, superintendent

W. A. Shellam, loco,do.inspr. (Fengtai) C.TsaiY.Kung-tsan,

Hsu, assist,secretary

do. and chief of

G. Simmons, Chinese secretarial office .

C.W. Y.11. Engstrom, do.

Earley, do. (Tongshan) (Huangkutun) L. foreign

S. Tang,secretarial

secretaryofficeand chief of

W. B. Marshall, do. (Shanhaikuan) T.A. Y.Y.Li,Huang,

secy, andb.s.c.,

chiefb.C.e.,

of traffic office

J. T. Shrive, m.s.m., do. (Tongku) secretary

.Audit Department and chief of engineering office

J.T. G.L. Thomson, c.a., chief accountant

Ku, assistant chief accountant L. statistical

L. Chang,officesecretary and chief of

H. W. Wang, pers’l asst, to chief acct. C. Horn, secy, and chief and of land

J.J. K.Burton, do.

Cooper, loco. acct. (Tongshan) W.commissary

C. Kwan, office

secretary chiefofficeof

Robert Tait,

Joseph Hall,audit

accountant

inspector M; Wang, secy, and chief storekeeper

M. K. Chang, branch storekeeper (Tsinanfu)

Stores Department

L.L. E.C. Stonham,

C. Fyfe, stores supt. (Hsinho)

assist, storekeeper.do. I Dr. C. H.Robert

Liang,Yu, chief medical

do. officer(Pukow)

• James

H. K. H.Kuan, do. do. Dr. Gordon O'Neill, do.

Tong, loco. dept. Dr. L. S. Smith, do. (Nanking)

E. S. More, assist, storekeeper (Tongshan)

storekeeper do. Traffic Department

J. T.Kefeng,

Wang, trafficdo.manager

Legal I F. assist,

Kent & Mounsey, legal advisers W.L.C.Yang,

Dodds

Medical

Dr. E. Robin* ! Y.T. M. Soo, chief traffic do. inspector

(Tsinanfu)

Dr. H. B. Kent (Tongshan) i K.

Locomotive C. Yih,

Department do. (Pukow)

Dr.

Dr. J.David D. Muir (Peking)

(Chinwangtao) TsaishopKuo-tsao,

Dr. W.

G. Cormack

G. D.Philips

Gray (Yingkow) do. supt. chief loco, and work-

Dr. ; On(Pukow)

Wai, electric power plant mgr.

Dr. T.K. P.H.Lee

Dr. Kuan (Tientsin)do. Tsinhan district

Dr. Robert Yu (Tongku) do. K.

K. C.T. district

Chao,

Tsang,workshopdo.mgr.(Tsinanfu)

(Hsiku)

Dr. Y. C. Setoo Hanpu

Dr. C.

Dr. T. S. Shen F. Wu J. Alston, district loco, and work-

Dr. K. L. K.H. Ma (Mukden) shop

G. supt.

W.(Puchen) Alston,(Puchen)

chief draughtsman

Dr. Wang (Chin Hsien)

600 TIENTSIN

W. J. Black, workshop foreman

C. (Puchen)

Engineering B. Butler, boiler inspr. (Puchen) ' Chung-hua-lcwang-yeh-yu-hsien-hung-szu

Department

Tsinhan district Chinese Mining Corporation, Ltd.—

C.T. C.L. Chi,

Chai,district

dist. engr.-in-chief Head Office: Peking

engineer

(Liangwangchuang)

T.HuF.Schen-hung, dist. engr.(Tsinanfu)

Chen, assistant engineer Ching Tsin Tai Wu Shih Pao

“ Chinese Peking Tientsin Times,” The

(Liangwangchuang) (Chinese Daily Newspaper in N. China)

Y.S. H.N.Wang,

Li, assist,do.engr. (Tsangchow)

(Techpw) —Cornerde rue du Baron Gros and rue

Paris; Teleph.

C.K. T.K. Chen, do.

Shao, do. (Yenchowfp) (Tsinanfu) Timespar, or 0079 253 (South); Tel. Ad:

C. Chen, do. (Tenghsien) Hu ChiaWeng-ching,

Wang Chiu, Chinese manager

editor

Hanpu B. J.distinct

A.chief Hearne, district engineer-in- Li WoChien,

Sang, do.

(Pukow) Yang

Li Chung-hin, do.

do.

E.O. Connell,

Karlbeck, assist,do.engr. (Puchen)

(Pukow) Huang Neng-wen, do.

Hau Chu-kung, accountant

S.C. T.T. Zee,

Sun, do. (Chuchow)

do. (Pengpu) Hu Chingi-chuan, do.

B. T. Waters, do. (Hsuchowfu) Kao Wen-song,

Wong do.

Meng-ching, advertising 1

dept.

Accounts Department

Tsai Wen-ching, chief auditor and

accountant #5mm*

S. Y. Chen, assist, chief auditor and Chung-jcou.kan-chu-chou-ling-lcung-sze

Tsinhan accountant

district Chinese S. K. F. Co., Ltd., Importers of

Chu Pei, district chief accountant i S.Victoria K. F. Ball Bearings—10, 12,14 and 16,

Terrace;

II.

Hanpu J. Wang, accountant

district dist. chief accountant Tel.J. Ad: WhittallsTeleph. 1478 (South);

H. Mactavish, Whittall & Co., Ltd., agents for N.

China

WharfY. Y.andZung,Ferryaccountant

Department

Chu Department

Police Ta, wharf manager (Pukow)

Shen Shih-kwei, chief police officer \ Ching Ching

Using Kuang Wu Yu-hsien-kung-szt

Hsing Minen Gesellschaft

Chinese Government

Road; Telephs. Mint—Hopei,

595 and 1780 Main Chingminen Wei Lu, Hopei; Tel. Ad:

m.b.H.—Yuen

P. Bauer, director

; O.A. Dello,

Hackmansigns per pro.

Changlu-hi-yen-wu-chi-ho-fen-so -keh-chiao-mai-hang

Chinese Government Salt Revenue Christie’s, Auctioneers, Appraisers, Fire

Department

men, Tientsin-SaltCity; Commissioner’s

Teleph. G. 460: Tel.Ya- ! and Loss Adjusters and Commission

Ad: Salt Agents—59, Racecours*

1091; Code: A.B.C. Road; Teleph.

5th edn.

^ IS® ^ ^ Chung-Kuo-tien-hua-chu CHURCHES

Chinese Government Telephone Ad- jg S t lie t & *

ministration—Tientsin

The HeadBruceRd.

Office: | All Saints’

T.M Bund,

C.Ken,Wu,subCity; Southdirector

managingdo.

Office: land”)—MeadowsChurchRoad(“Church of Eng-

J. H.H C.Schlichtiger, chief engineer S. G. Teakle, m.a., chaplain

Wong, engineer (Head Office)

P.H. L.F. Lo, do. (South Office)

Pan, chief accountant Lao Si Kai Tien-chu Kiao-tsong-tang

W. P. Wang, controller Evkonk—Teleph. 247 (South)

 TIENTSIN 601

/jj| ^pj *3? Wang-ho-loo ^ Kao-lin

- Roman

Dame des Catholic Churcii of “Notre Collins & Co., Ltd., Merchants—17,

Victoires” Consular Road; Teleph. 1051

** ' Rev. Fr. Tiberghien Howard Payne, director

. ^ Tien Chu Tang A.P.W.Rutherford

M.O’Hara,

Cockellsecretary

I| R.C. A. Wickerson

S. Morton

St. Louis Church (Roman Catholic)— C. F. Reed | P. N. Voetzky

25, rue St. Louis Agencies

Rev. Father J. Molinari L’don.& Lancashire Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

Hsi-kwo Li.pai-tang Atlas

Manchester Assurance Co., Ld.

Assurance

I Union Church—Gordon Road Union Marine InsuranceCo.Co., Ld.

■CLUBS

Golf Club ft ft ft ft It

Tientsin Amateur Dramatic Club Pei-yang-pao-shang-yi'ii-hamg

Commercial Guarantee Bank of Chihli,

The—North Boulevard, City; Telephs.

ji Tientsin

; General Association FootballC. Club

Committee—E. Peters 748Ding andY.938;C. Tel. Ad: Garantbank

Li, manager

(president),

presdt.), E. J.

R. E.capt.), Nathan

RodgerC.(capt.), (vice

J. E. Han Chia-shu, sub-do.

Cooke (vice

(hon. secy.), S. Morton

R. P. Sanderson (hon. M Yung-shin

treas.), C. J. Oake, E. PenneU and Compagnie OSivier -Corner rue de

S. A. Smith Takou and rue de Verdun; Teleph. 1164;

, Tientsin Badminton Club Tel.J. Ad:

Gully, Austrasia

manager

# H if Yu-e-tsin-hui M.

M. Sausse,

Michaudsigns per pro.

Tientsin Club—Telephs. 1311 and 1312 N.

M. Mauroit P. Nugue

j*':- Tientsin Cricket Club R. Lesage | B. Dolbieff

Tientsin Lawn Tennis Club

Committee—J.

F. S. Turner, S.H.McEachran(capt.),

Wright, C. Smith Tien-ching-tien-ch’e-tien-teng-kung-ssu

(hon. treasurer), H. B. Faers (hon. Compagnie de Tramways et d’Eclairage

secretary) de Tientsin—ex-Austrian Concession;

Teleph. 1151; Tel. Ad: Tsintram

® s"i"» x G. Gaillard, directeur

Tientsin Race Club—Ewo Rd.; Tel. G. Rouffart, ingenieur

Ad: Racing

Secretary—R. P. Sanderson A.F. Courtois,

Paternoster, chef do. pomptable

A.Ch.Petitjean,

Teunkens, comptable

magasinier comptable

^ ^(J Li-yuan P.P. Giffard, caissier

■“'Colinet G.,

Insurance—58,Import, Export, Shipping and Donnay, aide compt.

Ad: Colinet rue de 1’Amirante; Tel. E. Scaillet, secretaire

L. van der Heist, chef d’usine

G. Colinet P. Vissers, mecanicien

C.H. Dupont, signs accountant

Butterworth, per pro. G. van Sanffort, do.

P. Jarno, manager (Newchwang) A. Crommar, chef de depot-adjoint

t< Agencies in Newchwang F.F. Peters,

Lahaye,surveillant d’atelier

chef du mouvement

Messageries Maritimes P. mouvement

Gemine, adjoint aux chef du

; Kailan Union Fire Mining Insce.

Marine Administration

Co.,

China

Hull Ld. Ld.

Insce. Co.,Association

Underwriters J.C. Crevels, chef controlleu

B. Teunkens, chef du service de

I’eelairage

 TIENTSIN

C.F. Verbeck,

Piron, indexier-encaisseur

F. Mertens, do. do. Ta Ji-pen-kwo-ling-shi-ya-men

L. Bazet, surveillant Japan—Hanazono Rd.; Tel.

T. Haeck, do. Consul-General—H.

Consul—R. Usami AritaAd: Riyoji'

CONSULATES Vice-Consuls—J. Okamoto and Y,(

Sirai

Chancellors—M. Sasaki, T. Kasahara,j

Ta-au-kwo-ling-shih-shu K. Ikuta and K. Fujii

Austria Chief of Police—W. Hagiwo

Consul—Paul Bauer Police Inspector—R. Yumino

Vice-Consul—B.

Secretary—F, SkoffGeyling

t * 81 B W ft *

Belgium—Corner Ningpo1198(S.O.)

chwang Koads; Teleph. and New- Ta-Ho-lan-kwo-ling-shih-kwan

Consul-Gen.—A. van Cutsem (actg.) Netherlands

Acting Consul —A. van Cutsem

Vice-Consul—Jos. Lafontaine

Interpreter—A. Mertens Netherlands Consular Court

Denmark—17, rue Dillon President—H.N.M.’s Consul E. D.

Assessors—J. L. Kloosterboer,

Scheltus, J. J. Brunger and L. i

P! M m ®i & * Kleyn

Clerk—Th. de Josselin de Jong

Ta Fah-kwo-ling-shih-ya-men

France

Consul—J. Medard FI f& ¥ iS @ M « *

Vice-Consul—M. O. de Gaffory

Commis—Larrien l'a-na-ivei-kwo-ling-shih-ya-men

Secretaire —Tchang Norway—106,

Comptable—Lui

Interprete— Tang Concession rue de Paris, Frenchi j

Lettre—Lieon Vice-Consul—A. Loup

mm m mm± Acting Vice-Consul—A. van Cutse»

Ta-te-kuo-tsung-ling-shih-shu

German

son St.;Consulate-General—33,

Teleph. 1041 (South); Tel. Wil-

Ad:

Consugerma Ta Jui-kwo-ling-shih-ya-men

Consul-General —Dr. H. Betz Sweden

Vice-Consul—Edward R. Long

Vice-Consul—Dr. H. Lautenschlager

Chancellor—E. Radke

Secretary—J. Hoinka ss*® am*

Ta-Mi-kwo-tsung-ling-shih-kvjan

t^mmx United States of America—71, Mea-

Ta Ying-kwo-tsung-ling-shih-kwan dows Road; Teleph. 1081 (South)

Great Britain (for Tientsin and Peking) Consul-General—C.C.E.Berger.

Vice-Consuls—D. Gauss R. L.

-Tel. Ad: Britain Smith, H. L. Milbourne and G. O.

Consul-General—W.

Vice-Consul—J. P. Ker, c.m.g. Woodard

Vice-Consul andC.m.c.

G. A. Herbert,

Hutchison

Registrar—Major

Pro-Consul- G. C. Pelham fl *£ X ® ac

Constable—D. Finlay Yung-ku-kung-cheng-ssu

Cook & Anderson

Knowles), (late Adams

Architects, Surveyors, Valuers&

96 » m B it * and Engineers—142, Victoria Roadj

Ta Tkivo-ling-shih-ya-men Teleph. 1010; Code: Bentley’s

Italy Edwin Cook, f.r.i.b.a., m.i.s.e.

Consul—Cav. Off G. Segre H. McClure Anderson, f.r.iba, m.i.s.B

 TIENTSIN 605-

Cook & Son, Thos., Tourist, Steamship Tientsin’jGrammer School

and Forwarding

63, Victoria Hoad;Agents,

Teleph.Bankers, etc.—

450 (South); Headmaster—H. J. Turner, b.sc.

Assist.Do.Mistress—Miss G. Dawson

Do. —MissM. Evans, b.a. (Lond.)

—MissA. Evans,b.sc. do.

Assist.

Assist, Master—A. Hay,A.b.a.

Mistress—Miss L. (Oxon.)

Hillman

COUNCILS AND BOARDS Do. —Miss

Do. —Miss H.N. Murray

Ransom

Ta-jpi-kwo•Icung-pu-chii Assist. Master—S. Yeates, m.a. (Oxon.)

Belgian Concession—Teleph. 1271 Hospitals

Matron—Miss A. Davenport

ll pf) X Ta-ying-Jcung-pu-chii Sisters—Misses Goodband, Powles,

British Municipal Council — Telephs. Turner, D.(i/cWilson

Watkinson Isolationand J. D.

Hospital)

Secretary’s Office-General 1419,

retary’s Office (Private line) 301, and Sec-

sub-Exchange X IU Fa-kuo-kung-pu-chu

Chairman—E.1420C. (South)

Peters French MunicipalMunicipale

d’Administration Council,de Conseil

la Con-

Councillors—R. G. Buchan, K. H. cession

Chun,

E.Tipper VV.

J. Nathan.M. Howell,

o.b.e., H.

H. A.

Payne, Lucker,

A. E. Telephs. General Officequai

Framjaise—6, de France;

1396 (South) and

and James Turner Police 1127 (South)

Secretariat Secretariat

Secretary—J. R. Lyness Secretaire—Comdt. P. Blanchet

Assist, do.—M.H.McIntyre

S. Fyffe Secretaire Adjoint—Pugin

Archivists—Mme. Ronsinde Laberbis

Assistant—P. Dactylographe—Melle.

Accounting Department Percepteur—J. Tchoo

Accountant—F.

Assist, do. —R. A. Hanisch

—J. A.Mould, Comptable—Ho Ou Liang

Stores do. Bryanc.a. Voirie

Ingenieur Chef de Service—Metz

Assist.—M. Stares Ingenieur—de

Public Works Department

Municipal Engineer-H. F. Barnes, Conducteur—LeHees Meur

B.SC., M.E.I.C. Surveillant—Boniface

Assistant Engineer—G. Curry Agent technique—Toue

Interprets—Houo

EngineeringDo. Assist.—O.

—C. N.J.Joyner,

Barnesb.sc. Police—20, rue de France

Do. —L. M. Beer, b.sc. Chef—Comdt. L. Bruyere Fabre

Chef Adjoint—Comptable

Do. -T. M. Love Inspecteurs

Electricity Department

Electrical zennec, BenoitM.etDaudrumez,

— R. Jobez Gue-

M.C., B.SC.,Engineer—R. A. Williams, Service

A.M.I.E.E., A.M.I.M.E. Dr.

Medical et Sanitaire

Assist. Elec. Engr.—C. J. Oake, m.c.

Assistant—A. Antill Dr. E.E. Robin

Lossouarn

Waterworks Department Dr. Le GoaerLespinasse

Pharmacien

Engineer-in-charge—F.

A.M.I.M.E. W. G. Clark, V4 ter inair e Hech

Assistant Engineer—A. W. Nash Dr. Chang

Police Department

Supt.

Inspr.ofofPolice—Capt, S. Oldham Italian Concession—Teleph. 1538

Police—H. E. H.Almond

Assist, do. —J. Kellacher S ® I * B *

Do. —A. P. Soohorukoff Ta-jih-pen-kung-pu-chu

Wharfage Dues Office Japanese Municipal Council — The

Collector—P. J. Lawless Yamato

Telephs. Park,

39, Japanese

3964,Kawamura Concession;.

3966 and 3967

Health Officers Chairman—T.

Drs. Irwin, Brown and Grice Actg. do. —H. Uyeno

£604 TIENTSIN

Councillors

Kobayashi, S. Maki, H. Matsubara,Y.

— G. Kawamoto, j $§: Tsin-hai-kuan

H. Tonegawa, T. Toyama, C. Usui Customs, Chinese Maritime—Corner of

rue St. Louis and French Bund; Telephs.

and F. Y oshida Commissioner’s Office 1335Office(South);!

Secretary—S.

Clerks—M. Kawashima,Yoshikawa K. Hirano, Deputy Commissioner’s

M. Miyaki and M. Suzuki (South)

Commissioner—A. Wilson

Chief Engineer—K. Abe Deputy do. —J. M. H. Osborne

Assistant Engineers—S. Nagato, T. Assistants — E.Matsubara,

H. Hunter,

Watanabe, G. Fukuhisa,

Y. K. Sun and T. Uehara M. Nakano, Klubien,

man, A. U.Berlin, L.S.New-

N. G.A.Franken-

A.

Electrical Engineer—Y.Kataoka berger, P. W. A. Scott, Leung Joo

Assist.

Clerk—S. do. Imai —H. Tsubokawa Mong, Oong Zur Tsung, Nga Ung

Sanitary Officer—K. Iwata Ming, Pu Lu Chung,

Lai Kampoo, Chen LiLiung Ting Kwan,

Yuen,

Interpreter in Charge—M. Takaki Huang Chih Chien and Kiang Shun

Jih flSi H Huang-hung-fan-teen Sung

Chief Tidesurveyor—J. S. Enright

Court Hotel, The — Victoria Road; Tidesurveyor (Tangku)—R. C. Starling

Teleph. 1113 (South); Tel. Ad: Court Tidesurveyor—H.

Boat Officer (Taku)—E. E.1. Olsen

O' A. Weeks

Leonard A. L. Moore, proprietor Chief Appraiser—W. O. Pegge

ft ® zk M & m Appraisers—J. Murrihy, J. C. Power

and A, Martin

I-pin-fang-lcwan-yin-hang Examiners—C. W. Landers,

Roft, G. Robert, H. J. O. Hicks, D. G. W.E.

Credit Foncier D’ExtrDme Orient, T. Craig, H. J. Harper, D. B. Izatt,

Mortgage, Bank,

Agents—111, ruede Land, HouseTeleph.

France; and Estate

1451 H. A, Bach, J. J.H. Futatsugi,

Meckler, O.

(South); Tel. Ad: Self ran

J. FarO’Neill, general manager for the Jarrett, W. J. Stapley and F. G.F.

Maniwa, C. Wada,

East (Shanghai) Kemsley B. Weir, P. T. Doody,

Tidewaiters—E.

L Verbert, district manager (absent) F. E.< H. Bing,G. E.F.T. Dewson, Collin, I. G.R.

E. L.Molines, manager

Samarcq, chief acct., signs per pro. Donelevsky

H. Sarton, do. West, H. J. Ferries, J. Kovalchuk,

P. R.Lugow

Spire,ski,secretary, do. S.Rich,

D. T.Kemsley, A.C. F.R.Nielsen, R. F.

P.

Building assist,

Dept.—Teleph. secretary

1126 (South) Wohlgemuth, C. A. Woods, W.

R. Read, Sharp, F. L.S.

L. Mendelssohn, architect Jump, W. H. Kuebel, S. Halliwell,

J.H. Gysin, do. C. A. G.J. Forrest

Mention, A. H. Morton

,P.

Michaux,

M. Leslie,

do. (Tsinanfu)

secretary (Tsinan) HarbourF. Master—R.

and Longworth

Brickworks—Telepb.

J. H.Lupant, manager 1072 (South) US & W- ^en Ching Cti ang Kuan

Lethumier, acct., signs per pro. Customs, Tientsin Native

Branches—

kong, Peking Shanghai, Hankow, Hong-

and Tsinanfu Commissioner—E. B. Howell

1st Assistant

2nd (A.)—E. Miyamura

do.Officer.—Dr!

(B.)—A. C. H. Lay

Crystal, Ltd., Mineral Water Manu- Medidal

facturers—Head

Road; Teleph. Office:

1249 4,

(H.O.); Pokoticloff

Tel. Ad: Tidesurveyor (A.)—R. E.M.Robin

Tismar

Crystal; Code: Bentley’s. Mineral Water Examiners

Assist. (B.)—E. A.(A.)—H.

Examiners Cull, O.Hori,

MatsuoT.

Factory:

Taku, Shanhaikwan.

Peitaiho, Agencies at

Tongshan, Chinwangtao, Yamazoe, G. E. Gilbert, W. M.

Shanhaikwan and Peking Stevens,

Matsumoto, A. E. T. Hansen,

T. Inouye and T. D. K,

Directors — F. A. Fairchild, A. E. Masters

R.Tipper and general

O’Connor, F. A. Harris

manager Assist. Examiners 'B-)—A. C. G.

Stewart, S. G.J. J.Sadkowsky, A. A.

L.

BranchesJ. Newton, mgr. (Shanhaikwan) Irschenko, Smidt, S. Dallow

Hirsbrunner and S. Hill

Moyler, Powell& Co.,

& Co.,Victoria

Peking;Road

Teleph. 1st Classdo.

2nd Tidewaiter—L. —F.C.V.McPherson

Coates

663 (East) 4th do. —N. Knight

 TIENTSIN 605-

ff /fC ^ Dah-lay-mu-hang | Agencies

f Eagle, Star and British Dominions

Jollar Co., The Robert, Lumber and

, Shipping—corner rue du Chaylard and t! Queensland Insurance Insurance

Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

rue Pasteur; Telephs.

Dollar 1196 and 1307 | Motor Union Insurance

(South); Tel. Ad:

C.W.E, J.Seymour, managerE. F. Dalton General Electric Co. of Co., Ld. Ld.

China,

King +---Mrs. Rover Motor Cars

;■ AgenciesS. E. Nantz | Miss J. Plummer

Dollar S.S. Line ^ ^ Hi iC Ta-tung-tien-pao-c

Admiral Oriental Line Eastern

China Extension,

Telegraph Australasia

Co., Ltd.—rue and

American Pioneer Line Fontanier

McConway *f c Torley Co. (Janney- A.W.E. G.Cherry,

Penn Car Couplers) Leigh,controller

supervisor

jfc Yung-shing ‘Echo de Tientsin,” EveningRace

Paper and

Doney & Co., Exchange, Stock and Share Printers—Villa Meriem,

Road; Telephs. Printing Office 1357

Course

Brokers—9, Victoria

1054; Tel. Ad: Vendor Terrace; Teleph. (South), Editor 1476 (South); Tel. Ad;

A. F. Algie Echo

J. P. Ferrer, editor

S. Gilmore | T. H. Warmsley

m H Ye-ting-gwan

Dunlop Rubber Co. (China), Ltd., Eitingon-Schild Co., Inc., New York

• Dickinson

Tyre andHall,Rubber Manufacturers— Fur

G.C.W.M.Chandler,

2, Bristow Road 1845Merchants—19,

(South); Tel. Ad: rueBovenatoga

Courbet; Teleph.

Fleming mgr. for North China Yi U

A. Webb | Miss Farnsworth mm -

E Wilson

Lee General

St.; Teleph. Store—38-40,

144 (South);Woodrow

Tel. Ad:

Tung-fung-tie-chang Elee; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns.

Eastern Engineering Works, Ltd. (with H. Michels

which W. Michels

Grahamis incorporated

& Co.), General the firmand

of Adair,

Con-

structional289-293,

—Office: Engineers and Road;

Victoria Shipbuilders 15] & H Yi-shing-kung-szu

Works: Etablissements

Meadows Roadmanaging

Bridge; director

Tel. Ad: Vulcan builders, Engineers de Tongkou, Ship-

J.G. Turner, and Founders—111,

Graham, director rue de France; Tel. Ad: Yishingco

E.N. Davies,

F. Kelsey, do. do., Shanghai manager

HI Nai-iven-sze

J.Harold

McKinlay,Jolly,engineer

secretary

A.A. E.W.Kerridge, naval architect Evans,

Emmerson,engineer R. T., Attorney and Counsellor at

Law—1,

Secretary Victoria Terrace; Tel. Ad:

T. Parrag, do.

Miss McGregor, typist

Miss Evans & Sons,andLtd., Edward,Educational,

Booksellers,

W. F.Volchenok, do.

Chang, storekeeper Stationers

Medical

Publishers,

and Scientific

Merchants—137, VictoriaSupplies,

Road; Tel.Paper

Ad:

IB fs Hsin-chi Education; Codes: Bentley’s, Western

Union

A.W.Harvey, directorassist, manager

Eastern Trading Co.Taku

and Exporters—18, (China),

Road;Importers

Teleph. H. E. Frost,

1766; Tel. Ad: Watson; Codes: A.B.C. 6th A.MissV. L.da M.SilvaRutherford

edn., Western Union, Bentley’s, Lieber’s Miss Anna Melnichenko

C.M.

K.F.Watson

C. Watson j O. D. Nicholson Miss A.’Skelly

J. M. Stevenson | MissM.Britamisky (For Agencies see Shanghai section)

 TIENTSIN

Exchange

Taku Road; Telephs. Bank 2525, of 2514,

China2484—and

34, Agents

711L. (South); Tel. Ad: Knabex Pao Chen Coal Mining Co., Shansi

Shieh, manager Lentheric Perfumes, Paris

H. Tonegawa, sub manager Institute

Brewer &deCo.,Beaute, Paris Mass. Che-

Worcester,

micals, Momilk

Reid, Pinheiro Ltda, Lisbon

Ȥ? ^ Yung Feng

iEaiechild & Co., Ltd., General Exporters Fischer, Emil S., Public Accountant and

Sworn Auditor, Administrator and Agent

—169-183, Taku Road; Telephs. Office

dept.: Teleph. Estate—2,

of Real

323

470 (S.),

(S.);Compradore 409, CottonCodes

Tel. Ad: Fairchild; 1535; Teb ex-Austrian Bund;

Ad: Emsfischer;

A.B.C. Lieber’s, Bentley’s and A.C.M.E. Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn.

F. A. Fairchild, managing-director Foox, A. G., Freight Charterer and Cot-

L. C. Hawkins, director

L. W. Jenner, secy, and accountant ton Foox Broker—100, Taku Road; Tel. Ad:

J.M. C.M.Mill ward, jr. A.

Miss W.Berger, jr.

A. Rutherford M.G. H.Foox Robin I L. Foox

W. C. Becker, rep. A. Herskovitz & R. Robin | W. V. Chow

General Sons ^&fMl Hung.feng-hung,sze

TientsinManager Feather$ Co., Ld. Fores Co., Ltd.,

Engineers andImporters and Exporters,

Contractors — 96, rue

Dillon;

W. Tel.

Larson, Ad: Fobesco

local manager

M Jt Shun.fah G. K.import Campbell, signs per pro., gen.

Faust & Co., Import and Export Mer- department

chants—16, Petrograd Road, Russian P. K, B. Young, chemical engineeT

Concession;

Ad: Faust Teleph. 3558 (Cent.); Tel.

J. Faust, partner IB iH Jen-chee

J.L. Rexhausen, Forbes & Co., Agents—7,

William, Merchants and

Lange signs per pro. Commission

Telephs. 1008 S. (F. &

Victoria Road;

Co.) 1053 S. (Com-

M.

H. Kallin J A. Eix pradore); Tel. Ad: Rinchee

H. A.O. Goldau

Schuette | P.G. v.Harsdorff

Hiine J.G. M.B. Dickinson

D. Bidwell

Y.E. L.G. Hivrich

Gabrick I| V.W. Brjvanzeff

Shirmer J. Lange

Agencies L. C. Hurst

MannheimerAsseku ranee Gesellschaft, W.

E. A. Cowell,signs per

Ridler, do. pro.

Mannheim Yersicherungs-

Nord-Deutsche Gesells- A.P. F.Dentici

chaft, Hamburg W. Smith J. E. Cooke

Hamburger Lloyd Versicherungs A. G.T.H.R.Candlin

W. Plumlee A.W. Burgess Moss

G., Hamburg

“Hansa” Allgemeine Versicherungs A. E. W. Daly G. Stokslitch

G., Hamburg A. M.R. Pereira E. Lezerovitch

Peking

A.H.C. F.HenningCree, signs per pro.

!ir Hsieh-lung Mukden

Fearon, Daniel Co., The, Exporters and N.H.Fulton, signs per pro.

G. Stewart

Importers—Teleph.

F. W. L. Dreckmeier 1444; Tel.Ad:Fearon Also at Manchouli, Hailar and Chin-

wangtao Forbes,

London—Messrs. Fisher & Co.,

Ker Lai 110,W. Cannon

Fisher Street

.Figueiredo & Co.—46,

Figue rue Henry Bour-

geois;

J. M.Tel.de Ad:Figueiredo A.C. E.C. Marshall,

Youell signs per pro.

C. C. Li, compradore New York—Messrs.

South William Street Bertolino & Co., 21,

 TIENTSIN

Agencies General Veneer Factory, Manufac-

North

China Brit,

Fire &and Mercant.

Insurance Co.,Ins.

Ld.Co., Ld. ture de Bois

Marechal Foch;Contreplaques—187,

Teleph. 2554 (South);rueTel.

do

Law Union Rock Insurance Co., Ld. Ad: Bourgery

Marine Insurance

Alleanza Co., Ld.

Insce. Society of Genoadept.) Gipperich Sc Co., E., General Import

Royal Exchange Assur.(Marine and Export Merchants—52,

Tel. Ad:Taku Road;

Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, Ld. Teleph. 483 (South);

S. C. Kao, manager

Gipperich

(Marine

Lloyd’s dept.) Agencies

Travellers’ Astoria Flouring Mills Co., of Portland,

Motor UnionInsurance

InsuranceAssocn.,

Co., Ld.Ld. Ore.

Palm Olive Co., Chicago, U.S.A.

Cie. des Messageries

“Ben” Line of Steamers Maritimes

Eastern andandAustralian S.S. Co., Ld. Great Northern Railway (Head Office:

American Oriental Line St.

Trans- Paul, U.S.A.),Passenger

Continental OperatingandFreigh

Express

Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Norwegian Africa and Australia Line Trains between North Pacific Ports andt

(China andInsurance

Japan Service) Chicago and Eastern Cities, without

Caledonian Co. change

Oriental Headquarters—Robt. Dollar

London Steamship Owners Mutual Building

Insurance Association, Ld. A.(Shanghai)

G. Henderson, general agent

Kung-mao Tientsin

American Agents

Express Co.

Fbazak&

Ad: Frazar Co.,E. W—13, rue deParis; Tel. Thos, Cook & Son

[ Correspondents of Frazar & Co., New Great Northern Telegraph Co.—-31,

York, San Francisco, Seattle and rue Fontanier

Paris; Sale & Frazar, Ld., Tokyo; N.C.Lund, controller

E Sale & Co., (absent)

W. Frazar London A. Jensen, electrician

F. F. Spielman Gutbezahl Bros., Furs, Skins and Raw

G.W. C.A. Magaxagan L. C. Rhodes Products—23,

Morgan R, E. McCann

W. N. Margules W. E. Jones (South); Tel Ad:rueMogut

Courbet; Teleph. 1942-

P. G. Stahl berg Miss E. Wilder G.M. Gutbezahl, manager

P.Gutbezahl,

Nakvasin,partner

accountant

p] S 4* IJi'a Fu-chung-kung-sse Mrs.

Mrs. A.A. Novak,

Kononov,correspondent

assist, acct.

Fix Chung Cokporation — Head Office:

Chiaotso, Honan; Tel. Ad: Fuchung, /a £§ H X fpJ

Chiaotso

Hai Ho Rung Ch’eng Tsung-chii

Galatis Tobacco Association, Wholesale HaihoConservancy Commission—Teleph.

and Retail Tobacconists, Manufacturers 1224

; and Exporters—Teleph. 205 (South); Tel. Members — W. P. Ker, c.m.g., H.B.M.

Ad: Galatis Consul General; R. C. Guernier,

Commissioner of Customs; Ch’i Yen-

a a ^ a ns # ju,

(hon.Supt. of Customs;

treasurer); K. H. E. C. (repre-

Chun Peters-

Garibaldi

Works and Co., M.,Building

General Italian Contrac-

Marble sentative of shipping)

| tors—6, Italian Bund; Teleph. 2613 Secretary—F. Hussey-Freke

(H.O.);Tel. Ad: Garibaldi; Codes: A.B.C. Assist.do.—R.

Engineer-in-chief—T.S. Campbell

Pincione

5th edn., Bentley’s and Marconi’s Engineer—P. E. Muller

M. Garibaldi, manager and proprietor Works Supt.—W. M. Chapman

H.A. Hatzipapas,

T. Suen,accountant

marble work Dredging tiupt.—N. Grassi

A.B. S.Vannini, do. Assist, do. —P. Zuliani

Anichkoff, do. Bar

Assist.Supt.—W. G. Sherman

Bar Supts.—H.

Agents in China for Storekeepers—T. WrightTanaka,

and S. K.Oyeda

Oki

Raoul Bigazzi. Florence. Artistic Overseer—S. Biereye

Marbles aud Bronzes Stenotypist- Miss K. Lugowski

 TIENTSIN

m m Ya-h: ^ Chu-U

Hack mack & Co., Import and Ex- Hatch, Carter & Co., Importers, Ex-j

porters and Commission Agents — 118,

port Merchants—2, Pokotiloff

Teleph. 3525 (H.O.); Tel. Ad: Hackmack Bund; Road; Teleph. 1459 (S.); Tel. Ad: Hatch '

A. Hackmack C. R.G.S.Davis

U. Rothe, signs

E.Dr.(i.O. Steinhardt per pro. W. A.Davis,

Davis,signs per

do. pro.

Suchanek I. S. Annand

Agency

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

m m

Handelmaatschappij “ Transmaeinas dt Han-szu

(Transmarina Trading Co.), Exporters

and Importers—60, rue Henri Bourgeois; Hayes Engineers,Engineering Corporation,

Contractors J. E.,

and importers)

Tel. Ad:

Amsterdam (Holland)Transmarina. Head Office: ofModern

Engineering Supplies, Specialists in;

J. J.L.W.Kloosterboer, manager Fireproof Building Construction

—49, Taku Road ; Teleph.

R. Meyer I L. C. Hondius (South); Tel. Ad: Jehayes; all principal; 2132 and 250'

A.D, Koppius

Buys Jj J. Brussel

Hondius van codes

J. E. Hayes, president (Shanghai)

J. K. Davison, manager

m jjig Fuh-u S. W. Brown, import manager

Hall

ren’s & Drapers,

Holtz, Ltd., Ladies’ and

Gentlemen’s Child-

Outfitters,

Furniture Manufacturers mm Chien Shun

Storekeepers—Victoria Roadand General Heath k Co., P., Importers, Exporters and:

Manufacturers’ Agents—117, rue deI

J. J.S. E.Noakes, agent

Coolley Miss Illina Takou; Teleph. 1217; Tel. Ad: Heath

L. W. Mitchell Miss Snarsky W. N. Macleod Coppin, proprietor 1

Miss Hume

Esskina

A.H. J.F. Souza

Knott Mrs.

HI ll: ^ij Li-hua-yao-fang

Mrs. Lynch L. C. Chang Henderson k Co., J.,Homeopathic,

Dispensing Chemists'

and Druggists, Phar-

^ Hua-tai maceutical, Analytical and Photographic!

Hardy, Ltd,, Walter, General Exporter i Tel. —139,Ad:Victoria Road;Code:

Hendersco; Teleph.

A.B.611(South)|

C. 5th edn.

—131,

HardyTakuRoad; Teleph. 1128; Tel. Ad: J, Henderson, m.p.s. (Edin.), propr. !

W.H.Hardy B. Faers (absent)

3jf 0 Hua Hui

fg Yung-yue Hoffmann

Tientsin Agency: k Wedekind China Ema-i

3, CorsoVittorio Co.—;

Harper & Co., Ralph, General Import nuele Hoffwedeco;

III.; Teleph. 2607; Tel. Ad:

Codes: All Codes and

and

FrenchExport Merchants—rue

Concession; Telephs. 1181Dillon,

and Private Codes

892;J. R.Tel.Harper,

Ad: Reprah; all Codes F.H. Rode, manager

Bolland, do.

partner Representatives

F. N.M. Prodan

Thomson, do, Schuchardt k Schuette A.G., Berlin '

E. Prodan I G. Accurti

AgenciesS. Sprinz j Miss D. Moore H J|. Fu/eng

Essex k Suffolk Equitable Ins. Soc., Ld. Hollamby k Co., Ltd., Engineers and

Lancashire Fire Insurance Co.

Atlas Marine Insurance Concession: Tel. Ad:Taku

Contractors—46, Road, British

Hollambco

S. W.H. Hallsall,

Hollamby,secretary

managing director

Harrisons, King & Irwin, Ltd.—146, Agency

Council Road Central Insurance Co., Ld., London

 TIENTSIN 6Q9>

H| '|g Hang-foong ffc ^ Sen-yu

Holland-Ohina Handels Compagnie Huber & Co., S. A. E., Importers and Ex-

(Holland-China

: Dillon; Trading Co.)—58, rue porters—99, Davenport Road; Tel. Ad:

Teleph.l319;Tel.Ad:Holchihand

J. J. Brunger, signs per pro. Hubraid. Head Office: Shanghai

J. J. C. Duurentydt | C. M. Pronk Hunke & Muller, Architects and

Agents Engineers—6, Wusih Road; Teleph. 1678

La

La Fonciere Incendie,

MarseilleParis

Coliniale,Insurance (South)

! Netherlands Co. 1845 E. Hunke, engineer

Fatum Accident Insurance Co. W.E.Muller,

Teske architect (Peking)

’i JRotterdamsche

Java-China-Japan Lloyd LijnS.S. Co.

Holland-East

|| Steamship Co.,Asia Line

Nederland pfi $5- Yui-chung

Imperial Hotel—corner rue de Franco

H! ® Hui-feng et quai de France; Tel. Ad: Hotelimp

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

—1, British Bund; Tel. Ad: Bank Corpn. International Banking Corporation

D.E,Forbes, agent accountant (owned by National

Vork)—Victoria Rd.; City BankStatesbank

Tel. Ad: of New

H. Murphy, Wm. North, manager

W. Park

A. Morse | G. F. Stringfellow

R. B. Gotch F. R. Loeffler, accountant

G. L. Davidson | J. Dupuy A. A. Lofquist, sub-accountant

W.

F. M.H. Satterfield,

Morgan, jr., do.do.

Honigsberg & Co., Distributors of Buick

and Cadillac

Building,Tel.Victoria Motor Cars—Chiyu

Road; Teleph. 1847 International Savings Society—rue . do

£_ (South); Ad: Madsyl France; Teleph. 202 (South)

W. E. Holland, manager F. J.H.Rignot

Pickwick, div. manager

HOSPITALS S. Ardain

|$G Yang-ping-yuen

French General Hospital—rue St. Irwin & Brown, Drs., Medical Practitioners

Louis, opposite

Sisters of Charitythe British Barracks — 140, Victoria Road; Tel. Ad: Irwin

^ 1m f[I 'l'£ E-wo

Isabella Fisher Hospital — Outside Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., General

South Gate Merchants—Victoria Road

Isolation Hospital E. C. Peters, agent

J. Miss

F. Owen, E. Poulsen,do. stenographer ,

LaoNing

LingChing

Hospital—Chu Chia Tsai via Exports

T. J.U.C. Parkinson

Manley H. Catherell;

Naval Medical College Hospital— B. Bloomberg W. Lamb

Taku Road G.

L. D.J. Lacey

Hodgson A.A. R.Squires Ross

Director—Dr. H. Y. King Imports and Insurance

Queen Victoria Diamond Jubilee P. S. Jameson (on leave)

Memorial Hospital and Isolation F. W. Warrington

Hospital D. J. Stewart | Miss E. M. Sims

Accountant

Hotung Land Co., Ltd.—17, Victoria Shipping W. Laidlaw

Terrace; Teleph. W.Mounsey,

Directors—K. 259 (South) P. H. Kent, K.H.deE.C.A.Longmire

F. A. Frisk and R. H. Rowlatt Davey

Pottinger & Co., Ld., agents and gen. L. G.ofFrost

Clerk Works—T. | Cripwell

R. W. Sherren

managers

610 TIENTSIN

Agencies Accounts Department

Indo-China Steam Navigation H.T.H.J.Reed

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.,

Co. Ld. Graham I C. T. Mense

F. L. Evans | H. T. Mao

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. G. P. DouglasDepartment | Mrs. K. McIntyre

“ Cxlen ” Line Transportation

“Ellerman

Shire ” Line & Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld. F.V.W.G.G.Smith North I A. Naick

Taku Pilot

Nobel’s Co. (treasurers)

Explosives Co, Ld. (Glasgow) SalesR.Department G. Gorrie | T. Z. Koo

Bombay

British and ChineseTrading

Burmah Corpn.,Corpn.,

Ld. Ld. W.R.Pryor

ChineseSugar Central Railways, Ld. Rose II H.

S. A.H.Smith

Faulkner

China Refining Co., Ld. A. Haywood

Purchase and Property| ChowDept.Liang-sung

Nordisk Resebureau R. H. Welch

Ewo

CantonCotton Mills, Office,

Ld., Ld.

Hongkong Insurance

Fire Insurance Co., Ld. A.F.D. A.P.Christopherson

McLoughlin

Graber | Y. K. Chow

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. Chinwangtao

mperial Insurance Co., Ld. R. A. McConaghy, agent and engineer

Java Sea deandBaronFire Insurance A. O. F. Cobley, assist, to do.

64, rue

(Souih); Tel. Ad: Gros; Teleph.Co.—

Sluytersco 624 W.

J. A.B.Enright,

Chilton, accountant

shipping supt.

J. H. H. Swart, manager C.A. Lemoing,

C. Lowe wharfmaster

V. H. de Roo Dr. D. D. Muir, medical officer

Pi Fw-wag Peking

J. Redelsperger, agent

Juvet & Co., Importers and Exporters— Tongku J. Worth, agent

121, rue Pasteur and Taku Road; Tel.

Ad:J. Juvet

Juvet At the Mines

A. Juvet (Shanghai) Engineer-in-chief’s Department

P. J. Oreglia A Docquier,

L.M, Valentin, engineer-in-chief

Derwiduee, minesdo.inspector

assist,

F. F. Mathieu, geologist

A. Marin,

J. Heu velmans, chemical

secy,engineer

to eng r.-in-chief

Kai-lan-lcuang-wu-tsung-chu M. S. Chen, Chinese do.

Kalian lining Administration, G.agentH. A. Snow, sales and shipping

The — Head Office: Meadows Road;

Telephs. 1018 and 1093 (South). Coal SirJ.S.

Yard: Maishan;

Ad: HotungjTeleph. Codes:1503Bentley’s

(South). Tel.

Al, shippingWalsham,

department Bart., sales and

A.B.C, 5th edn. P. A. Travers-Srnith, land dept.

Agents and General Managers far H. T. Cox, chief

P.MissvanG.Campenhout, storekeeper

chemist

Yao HuKeh-tiug,

Yuan i Mechanicial

directorClass Co., Ld.

general de liremaekers, stenogr.

Head Office Medical Service

P.Wang C. Young, c.b.e., general manager H. B. Kent, principal medical officer

Sholi Lian, assist, do. S.MissA. L.Burn, assistant

Irwin, nurse do.

Chunta T. L.manage'

Chao,- assist, to assist, • Miss A. M. Park, do.

E.general

.1. N athan Major J. J. Kirk- Brickworks

T. Black, manager

P.Y. D,T. Lou

Mac Feat G.patrickH. Fawcett J. Nardy, consulting engineer

Fang Tung A. Carter Tongshan Colliery

C.Chao

P. Liu Mrs. K. Garlick J. Berkans,

D. Conings, chief surviyor

viewer

Yuan-li Miss J. G Court J. Stranen, assist, do. foreman

Dr. K. IT. Kwan MissK.Macartney J. Leibrich, underground

NorthernG. W. SalesFisk Agency ■ M, Rumjahn A.E. Desplat, do.

Wang Chen Kang E. Dess\,

Peree, electrical do.

engineer

A. MacDonald L. Masillon, do. .

 TIENTSIN 611

J,F. Simon, chief of workshops

Simon, workshops assistant Kan-po-ehih

R. A. Roboostoff, veterinary surgeon Kent Teleph.

& Mounsey—2, Victoria Terrace;

Einsi Colliery

G.G.Nachtergaele, engineer-in-charge P. H. B1283; Kent,Tel.M.c.,

Ad: barrister-at-law

Maenad

Dengis, engineer

assist. do. K. W. Mounsey, solicitor

L. Bataille, Miss E. M. Rickerby, stenographer

F. Browet, viewer Kinkai Yitsen Kaisha—French Bund;

J.L. Thonet, underground foreman Tel.G.Ad: Yusen

L. Badoul,

Cossart, do.

do. K.Kawamoto,

Fugita manager

J,H. Hubert, do.

Durieux, chief of workshops G. Ogura

C.M. Wilmotte, mechanical engineer Agents

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Rion, workshops assistant

F. Anseau, electrical engineer Fuso Marine and Fire Insurance Co.

L. Lefevre, do. Kleemann & Co., Otto, Import

R.H. Beetlestone, engr.,

A, Taylor,surface

storekeeperwashing plant port

Tel. Ad: Merchants

Kleemann - Teleph. 527 and Ex-

(South);

A. Hatton, overseer O. Kleemann

S. Chekanoff, veterinary surgeon J, Sass, rep. Kalle & Co., A.G.

Machiakow Colliery

C. S.P.T.Huang, engineer-in-charge

Chang, assist, do. Kodak Shop,Photo

The,Supplies—111,

PhotographicVictoria

Studio;

H. Keng, viewer Eastman’s

C.R. Y.H. Shen,

Huang, assistant viewer RoadR. Gartner

H. M. Chang, mechanical do. and H. V. Perckhanner

electrical engineer

Chaokochwang Colliery Kkeier’s Hotel-Restaurant—Teleph. 75

J, A.Gerard, engineer-in-charge

Malrait, assist, do. (South);

Rudolf Mosse Tel. Ad:

5th Kreier; Codes: A.B.C.

edn., iWdiker Fami-

J.F. Leclercq,

Corbier, assist,viewer

do. lien-Telegraphen

Auflage SchluesseL, 4 and 5,

G. Thonet, underground foreman O. Kreier, proprietor

A.S. Lebeau,

Duquenne, do.

do. Mrs. E. Bolschakoff

J.A. Conings,

Papeliers, do.

do. n m i! 2 -m

C.J. Melmedier,

van Brempt,mechanical

electrical engineer

do. LaBooksellers,

LibrairiePrinters Francaiso, Publishers,

G. P. Solodchin, veterinary surgeon rue de France; Teleph. and Stalioners—71,

367 (South)

Tangchiachwang Colliery F. G.Vetch, proprietor

Pelagoti, signs per pro.

F.A.Huge, ehgineer

Browet, in charge

viewer

Hsinho K.M A. Ffirm La Mutuet.le, Importers, Underwriters,

L. A. Melchior, farm supt Land and Estate Agents—Villa Mdriem,

RaceAd:

Tel. Course Road; Teleph. 1476 (South);

Mutuelle

S' ]nL Ko Fu

Kwg See J. P. Ferrer, manager and proprietor

Kaufmann it Co., Ltd., W., Wool Mer* P. H. Ferrer, signs per pro.

chants and Exporters—rue do

Telephs. 2008 and 2338 (South): Tel Ad: Verdun?

Rusengam.

Helens, HeadE C.Office:

London 3. 31, Great St. Lambooy & Co.,fu J.,HI Import Loovg-ba

anddiExport

C.H. B.Kilamowski,

Thiess. manager Merchants—26, Via.de Principe Udine

signs per pro. J.T. C.Litterst,

Dupuy,manager

partner

K.H. F.C Avdeeff

Grantz H. A. M. Sumner

May J. Paulsen, signs per pro.

T.H. Hechr.

Hauser C. A.C. Yapha

F. C. W. Knight Mrs. F. M. Richard 1309; Tel. Mining

Lanchow

Ad: Lankwang

Co., Ltd.—Teleph.

 612 TIENTSIN

D§ 1® H$1 ?;£ Fa-huo-tien-teng-fang Agencies

Northern Assur.Insurance

Co., Ld., Fire

L’Energie Electrique de Tientsin—rue

du Marechal Foch (French Concession); New Zealand Co., and

FireLife!j

Teleph. 1365; Tel. Ad: Bourgery

C.C. Lauron,

Bourgery,directeur

admn. delegue M TaUung

P.Pierre Hossenlopp,

Fleuriet, sous directeur Maclay

secretaire Bridge

R. H. Maclay

Lee-?nia-fei-tsao-kung-s W: ^ Ko Ta

Lever, Brothers (China), Ltd. — {see Mansouk & Co., J., General Import and

China Soap Co., Ld.) Export

Telephs. Merchants — 4, rue andChevrier;;

1380 (Office), 1323

f[I Ping-ho (Residence);

J. Mansouk, Tel. Ad:

manager Mansouk .

Liddell,

Merchants, Bros.Wool,A Co.,

Hide,LtdSkins

, Commission

and Gen- MASOISlIC

eral

Hydraulic Press Packers—50, Inspectors,

Produce Brokers and Taku Road Coronation

and W. M.-P.Lodge, 2931 E.C.

E. Cadman

and 2,1078 Bruce(Compradore);

Road; Telephs.Tel.South 1059

Ad: Lid- Treasurer—S.

Secretary—F. S. Cook E. Turner, c/o Mac-

dell. Head Office: Shanghai. Branch kenzie & Co., Ld.

office at Hankow

P. W. O. Liddell, mang.-dir. (S’hai.)

G.W. Harris Purcell, director do, Northern Crown Chapter R.A.»-

F. M.Benbow

Howell, Rowe, do. per pro.

signs 2931, E.C. ■:

Lionel F. Smith G.

A. W. Reynell Mrs. E. O. PateyTaylor

C.M. W. L. Way Miss Mrs. E.F. W. Dailey Perfect Ashlar Lodge of

(Under Warrant of the Union Lodge * Instruction;

Agencies A.■ Hintze M. .Walter No.Preceptors—Rev.

1951 E.C.) S. G. Teakle and.

Toyo

Yangtsze RisenInsurance

Kaisha Association;-' Ld. W. S. Sims W. G. Clark

British Traders’ Insurance Go., Ld. . Treasurer—F.

Secretary—A. Carter *

National

Assurance UnionCo.,Society,

Ld.) Ld. (Phoenix

Callenders Cable & Construction Co. Union Lodge, No.

W. M.--G. A. Baldwin 1951, E.C.

Mather & Platt (Grinnell Sprinklers) S. W.—R.

W.-H. A.W.BryanWelti

J.Secretary—W. Carter

flili ?£ 31 M fjfl Lo-li-kung-che’ng-sze Treasurer—T, U. Parkinson

Loup & Young, Architects and Engineers

—106,

Tel.A. Ad: rue de

Louplee Paris, French Concession

Masukow Co.,70, Import and Export

E. C.Loup Young Merchants

Concession;—Telephs. rue 304,

Pasteur,

320 andFrench

543

(South); Tel. Ad: Masuko

Loong-mow

Mackenzie

Packers

Taku and Commission Merchants—42, tion, Dealer in Furs and Skins—39, rue

Road

W. A. Argent (absent) (Shanghai) du

Ad:Consulat;

Meihwafur.Teleph.Head1722 Office:

(South); NewTel.

F. R. Scott, chairman York. Branches: Harbin, Mukden and

K. O. Mackenzie, director (Hankow) Kalgan. Agencies all per

overpro.

China

J.F. S.W.Stenhouse,

Poate, do. (Shanghai)

do. (London) Moses Todrin, signs

M. Boniface, manager J. Rosenblatt, do.

F.H. S.Wright

Turner I H. F. Newton A.A. Todrin

F. Souza, acct. I Lee Teh Yun

C. W. T. Lewis | Miss D. E. Isgar L. Baeff

Kiu Kee Fur Co T. K.| Wang,F. S. Lincompr.

 TIENTSIN 613

fg ^ Hua Hsin MILITARY

Medard & Co., E., Importers and Expor- U.S. of America

■ ters, China Products.

Carpets—108, Taku Road;Strawbraid and

Teleph. 13-27; Headquarters U.S. Army Forces

in China

Tel. Ad: Medarcosa Commanding—Major General Wm. D.

f|fp ^ Mei-tsui-shih Connor

'Melchers Chief of Staff—Lieut. Colonel Francis

(ex Russian& Concession);

Co.—22, PetrogradTeleph. Road

3979 H. Lincoln

Judge Adyocate—Lieutenant Colonel

i (H.O.);

A.K. Korff Tel. Ad: Nordlloyd

(Bremen) . Charles Loring

Lindemann do. Quartermaster—Lieut. Col. Richard

, H. Borne, signs per pro. H. Jordan Samuel R. Norris

Surgeon—Major

C. Rossow

Agencies Adj u tant Gen.—Maj. Walter C. Gullion

Norddeutscher Lloyd Intelligence Officer—Captain Walter

Bremen Underwriters C. Phillips

Finance Officer—Capt.

Aid-de-Camp—First

Engineer Officer—First Lt.Claude

Leon E.Dessez

Gray

Lt. Frederic

& 3^ Mei-tsui-shih B. Butler

,.Melchers China Corporation—22, Pe-; American Barracks and 15th Infantry

[ trograd

Teleph. Road(H.O.);

3937 (ex Russian

Tel Ad: Concession);!

Melcorp

Karl F. Melchers, vice-presdt. (S’hai.)! Commanding—Col, Wm. K. Naylor

Ad. Widmann, do. do. Executive Officer—Lieut. Colonel G.

H.O.Borne, manager C. Marshall

Adjutant—Capt.

Dr.Zwanck,

A. Korffsigns per pro. Majors—Edwin F.William B. Tuttle

Harding, Dennis

E.E. Knuepfel E.

and McCunniff,

Henry H. Jacob

Dabney J. Gerhardt

Bonhoff Capains—John D. Miley,A. Matthew B.

<3.H. Rossow

Thiele Ridgeway, Francis Macon, jr.,

9 H. Theuerkauf Gustav

Sward, A. M.

M.c., Anderson,

Harry Eric

L.Steele, M.

Waggoner, P.

H. Meinert Frank B. Hayne, Paul Willis

‘Miss , Miss L.A. Dickmann Oertel B. Crockhite, Harold B. Crowell,

* ’ Agent Everard Blackshear, m.c., Leigh I.

Holland Assurance Socy., Ld., of 1841* Harvey, ErnestF. Sharp, d.c., Henry

S.Luther

Blesse,D. Miller

M.c., John C. Newton,

(chaplain), Jesse

a#. Sh’ih-ch’ang D.

First Cope and V. B.

Lieutenants—PhilipWright, E.v.c.Galla-

Meyer

SMt & Co., Eduard, Export

Merchants—Teleph. and Ad:

Im- gher, Howard W. Lehr, George F.

oriolan; Codes: A.B.C. 5009; Tel.

5th and 6th, lj Herbert, Morris B. De Pass, jr.,

Harvey

Bentley’s,

Ed. Lieber’s,

Meyer-Glitza, etc.

partner Cammon,J. Fay Golightly,

Smith, JohnEdward E. MeC.

F. H.Macke, Johnson, Forrest E. Cookson,

Petersen, signs do.

per pro. Dwight L. Adams, Edgar H. Snod-

grass andLieutenants—William

Donald W. Brann E.

A.E. Edermam

Mohrstedt, do. do. (Tsingtau) Second

Wm. M. Pustau Crist, James

Hilliard, Demon R. Pierce,

M. Gunn, Leonard

Eugene L.

M. Stehr

P.M. Lingmam Mrs.Tischbein

J. M. Rumpf W. Ridings, Thomas S. Timberman,

Louis J. Storck and Joseph W.

F.Dr.Bunge

Schmidt (Tsinanfu) K. Biickheim

C. Mueller, chem,Miss Fabr.E.Weiler-j

Mass ’ Boone

ter Meer m n H Mu-teh-le

^2. San-ching Moutrie

turers. & Co.,rueLtd.,

etc.—8, MarcoPiano

Polo Manufac-

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Import ami W. R. Hepburn, manager

: Export: Merchants, Coal, Shipping and! A.MissDouglas

Plomb

Insurance Agents—Japanese Concession

614 TIENTSIN

Moyroux, V., General Import, Insurance n m s.x ^ m

and Forwarding Agents—41-43, rue de

France; Hwa-pei-ming-shing-pao-lcwan

MoyrouxTeleph. 1385 (South); Tel. Ad: “NorthChina

Bookbinders, Star,” Printers, Publishers,.

Lithographers, Stationers

Y.J.Moyroux

Laplace, signs per pro. — 107, rue Dillon; Telephs. South 379

J. Masson (Business) and South 830 (Editorial); Tel.

Ad:C. Star

J. Fox, president and editor

M % %

Mustard & Co., General Importers and A.Clifford L. Fox,news

B. Dayman, managing

editordo.

Commission Agents—66, rue de France; S. P.Michelowsky,

T. F. Julyanbusiness manager

Teleph. 1783 manager

R. C. Bowden,

J. Macknight O’Neill, l.r c.p., m.r c.s., Gordon, Medical

W. F. Simpson ( Mrs. W. Maloney Practitioner—128,

1336 (South); Tel. YiAd:ctoria Road; Teleph.

Yinca

tt t 0

Nippon Menkwa. Kabushiki Kaisha

(Japan Cotton Trading Co., Ld.), Cotton, OsakaTaShosen Pan Shang Chuan Hui She

Cotton

163, Yarnde and

quai CottonBoppe,

Auguste Piece Goods — Steamship Co.,Kaisha

French Ltd.)—10,(Osaka Mercantile-

French Bund;:

Concession: Telephs. 134. 135, 481 and Telephs.

Ad: Shosen 1031, 234 and 921 (South); Tel.

482;Agents

Tel. for

Ad: Menkwa or Nihonmenka

Japan China Oil Refining Co., Ld. Pacific Orient Co. (Successors to Cowen

Heineberg Co.), Taku

Merchants—105, ImportRoad; andTel.Export

Ad:

H Mei-chang Berelson

Nippon Yusen Kaisha—.See Kinkai Yusen J. D.B. Berelson,

Kaisha B. Berelsonmanager

Pacific Trading Co., Inc., Import,.

North Export,Road, Engineering,Concession;

Motors, etc.—30,

BundChina Advertising Co.—20, The Taku 1930 and 43l,British Telephs.

(South); Tel. Ad: Patracof,

J. Twyford & Co., general managers

ber’s, Acme, Universal Trade Code Lie-

Codes: A.B.C. 5th impr., Bentley’s,

“North China Daily Mail, The,” Illus-

trated evening

Sunday Times”paper, “North

(Illustrated China

weekly)— ^ & IX Ti

19,Thos.

rue deG France; Pathe-Orient, E’ilm Exchange,

Motion Cinema

Fisher, Tel. Ad: Normail

manager Outfits and Accessories,

CamerasPhonographs

Supply and Laboratory

Picture

Work,

John Cowen, editor Pathes and Discs—44, rue

U & ^ IS] re ft de France; Teleph. 1434; Tel. Ad:

Chinphono

F. (I. Catois, manager

Pei Tang Shan Wu Rung At

North China Commercial Co., Inc.—

Hotung, 2, ex Austrian Bund, near Tung Pei Piao uj ^ ^^ ft

Fu Chiao-Bridge; Teleph. 1535; Tel.Ad: Concession: CoalTeleph.

Mining4384 Co., Ltd.—Italian

Emsfischer

L. Fischer, president V.W.K. T.Ting, general manager

W. L. Prager, secretary Ting, assist, do.

F. A Lay, secretary

Ngai-ta-fu Coal Mines—Pei

M. Railway Piao via Chinhsien P.

Nye & Winston, Drs., Dental Surgeons— W.m.A.amMoller, a.m.i.c.e., m fed.min.k.,

ee.i.min. e. , engr.-in-chief

Chi

1089 Yu Building, Victoria Road; Teleph K. S Chen, chief agent

D. B. Nye, d.d.s., d.m.d. C.P. E.Chao,

Maguire,

minea.m.i

managere.e.,electric engr,

Warwick Winston, d.d.s.

 TIENTSIN 615

& TPS Fu Kun,J 8zu Agencies

1’Urbaine, Paris (Fire)

it ?kkin Syndicate, Ltd. — Tel. Ad: La Confiance Paris (Fire)

jj Sindacato. Head Office: 110, Cannon

« Street,

China: London, E. C. 4. Head Office in Reuter, Brockelmann it Co., Export and

PekingPeking Office: Hui Chang Buildings, France; Import Tel.Merchants—100-102,

Heyn(Hamburg)rue de

H Legation Quarter, Peking

IB1 Managers and Administrators of H. Heyn, Ad: partner

Taoku-Chinghua Railway (see Chinese A. Emanuel

A. Schubert (Canton)

Government Railways) C. R.E. Hein,

Veisering

m mm * Ching Tsin-pao Kuan signs(Shanghai)

per pro.

L.E. Griiner

PrzibislawskiI A. Notzkovski

Peking and Tientsin Times,”

w Victoria Road; Telephs. 1237 (Editor), Daily—33, H. Rothkehl I M. Ushiuski

I 1239 (Manager);

Tientsin Press,Tel.

Ld.,Ad:proprietors

Press

H. G. W. Woodhead, c.b.e., editor Robertson it Rosier, Exchange and

W. Share Brokers—11, Consular Road;

J. H.Y.Faulkner,

Pennell, sub-editor

business manager Teleph.

W. R. 1246; Tel. Ad: Bullion

Robertson

J. Rosier

Chih- li-yu- wu- kuan-li- chu ft ^ W & M W.

r»ST Office—Russian Concession (East Lu-bean-zeang-yang-jing-hang

Station); Telephs. 1209 and 622 (South); Robinson Piano Co., Ltd., Music and

I Tel.Commissioner—J.

Ad: Postos Stirling Musical Instrument Dealers—Victoria

Road: Teleph. 1340; Tel. Ad: Pianomaker

Deputy do.

Do. do. —Ho Joo Yum—E. Nordstrom

District AccountM.(Acting Dep. Com- Liang-chi

I Assist. missioner)—J.

(Acting Deputy Gutierrez

Commissioner) Rousseau, E., Merchant—47, rue de Paris

—Sung Sik E. Rousseau

V. de Ceuster, signs per pro,

Assistants—Lin

Chin Tzu-chien,Ju-yao, T. UyenoSihandHung,

S. K. Agency R. Tantot

Svensen

Postal Officer—J. M. E. S. de Senna Union Assurance Society, Ld.

I Pottinger it Co., Ltd., Importers and Ex- Russel, Emanuele

m.d., Dr. N.—40, Corso Vittorio

Ij Tel.

porters,

Ad: Merchants—17,

Wippa; Codes: Victoria

A.B.C. Terrace;

5th edn.,

| Bentley’s, Western Union, Engineering ftmmmmm

" W. R.H.H.I. V.Pottinger,

Rowlatt, director

do. Hua-ngo-tao-sheng-yin-hang

Bridge, secretary Russo-Asiatic Bank—Tel. Ad: Sinorusse

A. L. Bridge

uKorostowetz

Yu Machinery Co. — Factory: m ffl Hsieh Li

Road (ex Russian Conces- Schell it Agents—16,

Co., Ex port-Import and Com-

sion); Teleph. 1104, (South). Office and Russian Concession; Moscow

mision Tel. Ad: Road,

Schell ex-

Showroom:

Concession; 111, rue

Teleph. de

3781 Taku, French

(South); Tel. Heinrich Schell, partner

Ad: Pymaco and 2528 Karl Laverentz, do.

Agencies

Assecuranz-Union von 1865, Hamburg.

n & Li-hsing (Marine) Arnheim-Panzer A.G.,

Hermann

Racine it Cie,, S. A., Export and Import Berlin (Safes)

Merchants—8,

Teleph. rue Ad:

2107; Tel. HenriRacine;

Bourgeois;

Code: Bell Brewery, Hamburg. (Bell Brand)

Bentley’s

A.A.Pierrugues, SCHOOLS

Pigenel managing director Freres Maristes, Ecole Municipale

E. Limoges | M. Bonnecaze Francaise—Lao Si K’ai

21

M AEIST BrOTIIEES’ COLLEGE—rue St. B. M. Young, b.a., professor of

Louis (For Boarders and Day Scholars) English

Naval Medical College Paoof chiao

EnglishHsieh, ph.d., professor

H. Y. King, Faculty

m.d., director Harry E. Bilger,engineering

b.s, c.e., professor

T. H. Chang, m.d., proctor of structural

E. B,obin, m.d., professor of surgery Harry Bouchard, c.e., professor of;

E. Lossouarn, professor of opthal- railway engineering

mology and bacteriology Donald

of D. Smythe, b.s., m.s., profJ

geology

A.chemistryLespinasse, andd.sc.,

physicsprofessor of K. T. Wu, prof, of Chinese literature

U.and F. Lo, m.d., medica

professor of hygiene Chung-lin Chin, B.S., instructor iris

materia mathematics

Yuan-li Ku, b.s., instr. in chemistry

F.H. T.H.Chang, m.d., prof, of anatomy Kuang-wen

Y. L.H.Wung,

Shen, m.d., do. medicine

m.d, do.do. electrotherapy

physiology drafting andKung, B.s., assistant ini

surveying

W. Hsu, m.d., Hsi-chow Chang, B.S., assist, ini

M. Claudius, French teacher English

Wong, Chinese do. Wu-tze Chang, ll.b., lecturer in

engineering,

economy law and industrial

& & Yueh-t’ing

and fencing Li, instructor in boxing

Peiyang Univeesity—Hsiku Yin-wu chai, physicalb.s.,director

Officers of Administration Ping-Chang Wang, assistant ini

Chen-hua

Chieh Ho, Liu,

e.m.,Bm.s.

sc., Memb,

presidenta.i.m.e., geology and assaying

dean and prof, of

Han Chen Wang, b.s., m.s., chiefmining

proctor Hsin-hsueh-ta-shu-yuan fl

Sung-fen Ts’ui, ll.b., proctor and Tientsin Anglo-Chinese

Taku Road; Teleph. 1390 College—84;

(South);

P.A. assistantWang,English

C.L. Tsao, dormitory secretary

proctor

supt. of general affairs Tel. Ad: T.A.C.C.

S. principal

Lavington Hart, m.a., d.sc.1

Alexander

president Lattimore, secy, to the S.C. K.H. Ma, m.a., vice-principal

E.Chia-yu

Robin,Tsang, b.s., librarian

m.d., consulting physician R. E. F.B.Peill,

Longman,

m.a. a.r.c.sc.

Chih-yung Wang, m.d., medical A.MissP. L.Cullen,

Howie b.a.

officer E. H. Liddell, B.sc.

S.J.H. C.L.C. Sun,

Tang,chief

Chiang,

accountant

Chinesedo.secretary G. Luxon

Tse-k’un Hsu, b.s., supervisor of Tientsin Grammar School

Faculty University property

of Instruction A. Hay ba. acting

(Hons.),headmaster

Oriel College;

Chen-hua Liu, b.s., president MissOxford,

Mary Evans, b.a. (London);

ChiehdeanHo, ande.m., m.s., Memb.

professor a.i.m.e.,

of mining assist, mistress

Edwin A. Sperry, prof, of metallurgy Miss A.

mistressEvans, B.sc. (Lond.), assist^

Harry Y. Fuller, ph.d., prof, of Miss E. Stevenson, assist, mistress

chemistry

Harold Miss H. Murray, do.

prof, A.ofPetterson,

hydraulicb.s.,anda.m.a.s.c.e.,

sanitary S. master

Yeates, m.a. (Oxon.), assistant

engineering

Yu-k’un Chang, b.s., assist, prof, of Miss N. Hillman,

Ransom, assist, mistress |

mathematics and civil engineering Miss

Miss E.J. Dawson, do.

do. ■

Barry C. Eastham, B.S., ll.b., Miss F. Martin, do.

professor Lattimore,

Alexander of physics professor of Miss Wilmore, M.sc. do.

English

Hsi-min and

Feng, German

b.s., assist, prof, of « * + SiS i* 3c

civil engineering Chung-hsueh-hsiao

James F. Ball, b.s., professor of

designing and drafting Tientsin Hui Wen Middle School

 TIENTSIN 617

'fr H Jl® ^ Hsin-ch’i-chang-hang “Telefunken”

Telegraph Co. East Asiatic Wireless

Shewan,

Commission Tomes & Co., rue

Agents—57, Merchants

Henry Bour-and Allgemeine Kohle-Verwertungsgesell-

geois; Teleph. 1105 (South);Tel. Ad: Kee- schaft “Allkog”

chong; Codes: A.B.C. 5th, Bentley’s, Konsortium

Osram LampLuftbild-Stereographic

Works

U niversal

R. G. Shewan Trade(Hongkong)

Code, Private

A. L. Shields do. E II CK'an ch’en

S.W.F.T.Chubb,

Greenland, agentsigns the firm

C. H.A. M.Greenland Siemssen & Co. (Established in China

1846), Import. Export, Engineering, In-

Agency M. Remedies, accountant surance—63,

983 (South), Tuku

Chem. Road;

Pharm.Telephs.

Dept, Gen.

and

London Assurance Corporation Griesheim-Electron 439 (South),

China Underwriters Compradore

Siemssen; 1109 Bentley’s,

Codes: (South); Tel. and

A.B.C. Ad:

5th

J£ ^ Hsin-min and 6th edns., Lieber’s, Western Union,

Mosse, Commercial, Tanner’s and Priv ate

Shingming

General Trading ImportersCo.and(China), The, Codes

Exporters, A. Fuchs (Hamburg)

Railway and Mining Supplies— 50, O. Struckmeyer do.

TakuRoad;Tel. Ad: Shingminco;

Bentley’s, Lieber’s, A.B.C. 5th Imp., Codes: E.H. Hoeft

A. Siebs (Shanghai)

do.

A.B.C. 6th (5-letter), Western Union E. Siebert

5-letter edn. and Private W. Jannings, signs

O. Hauer, Chemische per pro.

Fabrik Grie-

O.W.A. Gosewisch,

Sixt, directorsigns per pro. shiem-elektron

J.J. Trost

Schultze-Pantin Dr. W. vom Grafen, chem. pharm. dept.

H. Cording

K. P. H. Lindemann, engineer

A. Goldau Walter zur Nedden

Miss E. Engelhardt General

A. E. G.Managers Jor Co.

China Electric

is® it m ? pi ® Agents

Hsi-Men Tsu Tien Chi Ch’ang Allgemeine

(A. E. G.), Electricitats - Gesellschaft

Berlin. Electric Light

Siemens China Co., Electrical and Me- Plants, Motors, Tramways, Electr.

chanical Engineers and Contractors— Apparatus, Material,

Siemens

Canton Building, Taku

Road; Telephs. 31 and Road, corner Aktiengesellschaft Mix and Genest,

P.B.X. Rhein-Elbe-Union also 322802

(S.O.);

(S. Berlin Schoneberg. Telephone and

TelegraphFabrik,

Apparatus and Material

O.); Tel. Ad: Motor Chemische

O. Miiller-Dubrow, manager and

engineer-in- chief tron, Frankfurt a/M.Griesheim Elek-

Aniline Dyes,

John H. I). Rabe, commercial manager Chemicals

Orenstein, for Match making,

& Koppel,Locomotives, &c.

A-G., Berlin.

PauH.Sin Zog, Chinese

Freischiitz, engineer do. Railway Material, Ex-

Fr. Engels, do. cavators, Dredgers, &c.

Maschinen Fabrik Badenia Weinheim.

R.K. Liessmann,

Chien, do.

do. Locomobiles andA-G., Steam Engines

A. H. A. N. v. Grumbkow, telephone Gebr.

den. Koerting, Hannover-Lin-

Oil Motors, Suction Gas Plants,

Joh. and telegraph

Hansen, wirelessengineer

engineer Heating Installations, &c.

A. Stahlmann (R.E.U. dept.) Schimmel

J. Hides &

C. AndresenCo., Militz. Essential

& Co., Inc., New York.Oils

A. Alt, accountant and Skins

W. Schlager, assistant Firemen’s Insurance Co. of New Jersey

P.MissMeyer, secretary stenographer Springfield Fire andMass.

Marine Insurance

Miss I.H.Eitter,

Wollmann, do. TheCo.Autocar

Springfield

Fire and Accident Insur-

Agencies ance Co., Ld., London

The “Siemens” Concern Pearl

Rhine-Elbe-Union

Protos Automobile AllianzAssurance Co., Ld.,Aktiengesells-

Yersicherungs London

chaft, Berlin

21*

 618 TIENTSIN

Nord-Deutsche Yersicherungs Gesells-

chaft,

Yerein Hamburg

Hamburger Assecuradeure, Takeda, K., Nippon Art, Silk and

Hamburg Embroidery

Ware, Dealer,

Lacquer, Satsuma,Ware

Cloisonne Porcelain

and

Sims St Co., House Furnishers—140e Paper Fancy Goods—300, Victoria Road;

Victoria Road; Factory: Race Course Teleph. 104 (South)

Road;

Factory Telephs. OfficeTel.1609Ad:(South)

548 (South); Simco and Taku ^ Ta-Jcu-yin-shi

W. S. Sims, proprietor Pilot Co—Tel. Ad: Pilots, Taku

A.F. H.

McTaggart

Hamblin J.J. Whitelaw

^ i|| Mti-Foo S. Polkinghorn E. Glen

Standard Oil Co. of New York—8, quai B. Imamura A. P. Sangster

deFrance; Telephs. 1096 and 775 (South); G. L. C. Johnson

Tel.A. Ad: Soconymanager

T. Harr, . Ta-ku Po-ch’uan Kung-sze »

H. C. Denmun, assist, manager Taku Tug and Lighter Co., Ltd.—The

Refined Oil Division Bund;

Directors—R.Calendar

Tel. Ad: G. Buchan (chairman),

C.W. M.G. Ching (Chentow) H. Payne,

Hoffmann

P.R. C.H. Jackson

Benedict(Peking) Morling and R.H. H.F.Rowlatt

Dyott, C. R,

Secretary—W. T. L. Way

A. L. Maitland ^ Wu-chai

R.K. M.

T. McCoy

Reid (Chinwangtao) Takuchi & Co., Ltd., General Store—82,

A. E. Fitzsimmons

D. W. Swift (Kalgan) rue de France; Teleph. 1374 (South);

M. Woo (Tehchow) Tel. Ad: Takeuchezakkabu

Y.MissC. H.WuFauske

(Paotingfu) Talati Bros. & Co., Importers and

Mrs. E. Cartmel Exporters—Talati

Bund; Teleph. 181 (S.); Building, 302-4,

Tel. Ad: The

Talati

A.L. Robin

G. McKerrow (Peking) S. D.B. Dussnjishah

Talati, proprietor

Lubricating

E. M. Geibel Oil Division J. M. Mehta | C. Y. Yin

Accounting and Shipping

R. V. Sweeny I F. M. Henry Division ®H Chung-kuo-tien-pao-chu

S.R. S.W.Richards J. Stellingwerff Telegraph Administration, Chinese

Morney | W. C. Ball Texas Co., The, Petroleum and its

Construction Dept. Products—Carlowitz

P. W. Brannon

Installations sular Road; Teleph. Building, 29, Con-

340 (South); Tel.

W.A.Whitton I H. W. Mills Ad: Texaco

S. Oakes | R. E. Rodger C. H. Nelson,

L.R. H. district

Nuland (absent) manager

S. G. H. Ames (Hsinho)

H » » S • A IW * J. L.L. Keane

Gailey I| J.Lucein

B. Fitzgerald

Canda

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada— S. T. Chang, accountant

F. T. Liu, chief native inspector

187, Victoria

Hall); Telephs.Road 1310 (opposite

and 212 (South);Gordon

Tel.Tipper

Ad: Sunbeam ^ 1M! Heng-feng-tai

& Co., agents Thomas & Co., Ltd., F., Exporters and

A. E. Tipper Carpet

Bourgeiois; Manufacturers—20,

Teleph. 1235 (S.O.);rueTel.Henri

Ad:

S. L.L. Viola

Briault, signs per pro. Samont

F. Thomas, director

& ft ffl ^ G. M. Thomas,

. A. S. Thomas managing director

Takada Bros. & Co., Jewellry, Gold

and Silver Smiths, Damascene, Tortoise- Tientsin Fire Insurance Association

shell and Ivory Ware—5, Kailan Build- —Secretary’s

ing, Victoria Road; Tel. Ad: Takeda Kei-

Tei Yoko Chairman—J.Office: Russian Road

A. Andrew

Secretary—J. A. Dobbie

 Thomson & Co., Chartered Accountant8

—13, Victoria Terrace; Teleph. 264 (S.)5 Tien-ching-tsz-lai-shvi-Jcung-sse

Tel.C. Ad: Scrutiny;

a.c.a. Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

R. H.C. B.Bell,Fennell, a.c.a. Tientsin Water Works Co., Ltd.—

Works: Parkes Road; Teleph. 1034; Tel.

E. S. Wilkinson, a.c.a. Ad: Works

G.L. T.A. Beddon,

Buyers, a.c.a.

a.c.-v.

Leslie Stedman, a.c.a. Hua-lung

Tipper & Co., Life, Marine and Fire

Insurance

(opposite Agents—187, Victoria Road

Hsien-nung-hwvg-szu and 212; Gordon Tel. Ad:Hall); Telephs.British,

Adanac, 1310

Tientsin Land Investment Co., Ltd.— Sunbeam

A. E. Tipper

49,D.TakuLyle, Road; Teleph.

engineer and 1084

surveyor S.L. L.Viola

Briault, signs per pro.

T. O’Gorman, secretary H. F. Henningsen (Peking)

J. E. Simmonds, overseer of works Agencies

China

Ocean AccidentLife

Mutual and&Guarantee

Fire Ins., Co., Ld.

Corpn.

Tientsin Lightek Co., Ltd.—Tangku South British Insurance Co.

Butterfield

J. S. Calder, & Swire,

engineermanagers

F. Bennett (lighterage)

Tientsin MunicipalC.Libeaey Tongku Land and Wh arf Co.

Committee—E. Young (chairman), Collins

managers, & Co.,Taku

Ld.,Road

agents and genl.

Mrs. MacFeat, T. L. Miller, J. R.

Lyness,

M. S. Fyffe,E. B. Mrs.

Howell,

W. P.C. B.H. Cowen

Kent, Twyford & Co., J., Exporters and Im-

(librarian and secretary) porters

Bund; Teleph. and Engineers

810 (South);—20, Tel.British

Ad:

Twyford

"Tientsin Steel Drumand Engineering J. Twyford Thomas

' Works, Specialities: any kind of Steel Y.F. T.C. Thomas

Sien (London)

Drums, Oxy-Acetylene andDescription,

Electric

Welding, Oil Tanks of any

Electrical and Mechanical Construc- J. S. Jones a.m.i.c.e.

Hart Baker,

tions, Rewinding of Motors and Trans- M. Bergin, b.a., b.e., m.i.c.e., con. engr.

formers, Sanitary

lations— and Heating

13, via(H.O.);

Torino, Instal-

Teleph. 1351 Tel.Italian Bund;

Ad: Serra; 3X M

Codes Bentley’s A.B.C. 5th edn. Ullmann

Jewellers, &c.~ 99, rue de France;

fj) fG Wt Shieh-ho-yan-tsao-leung-sBu Teleph. 1326. Chaux

kong, Shanghai, Hankow,de Fonds:

Peking,Hong-

Paris

'| Tientsin Tobacco Co. (Androutso & (21, rue d’Hauteville)

Anastasselli,

Cigarette Proprietors),

Manufacturers Egyptian

and General

Tobacconists — 294,Tel.Victoria Road; ^ Pao-an

! Teleph. 1026 (S.O.); Ad : Androutso Union Insurance Society of Canton,

Ltd.—55, Victoria Road; Teleph. 1284

Tien-tsin-chai-cku-kung-szu (South); Tel. Ad: Union

R. H. Whittall, acting branch manager

Tientsin'Wharf & Godown Co., Ltd.— United Dyes and Chemical Works, Ltd.

70-80, rue de France; Teleph. 1548; Tel. (Vereinigte Farben und Chemikalien-

Ad:Directors—John

Fuchung P. Kenrick, P. H. Werke, G.m b.H.), AnilineRoad;Dyes and

Kent, K. W. Mounsey and Lt.-Col. N. Chemicals—10,

1397 (Central);

Pokotiloff

Tel.Mosse,

Ad: Anilin;

Teleph.

Codes:

FuP. Chung

Brooke Corporation, agents and A.B.C. Private 6th edn., Carlowitz and

general managers

620

Universal Stores, Wine and Provision Liang-chi-ya-juny

Merchants—Council

582 (South); Tel. Ad:Road East; Teleph.

Mutuelle Woollen, Vosy& Co. , Ltd., Pharmaceuticaljj

J. P. Ferrer, manager Chemists and Wholesale

Teleph. 1273 (South); Tel. Ad: Druggists—i|

Woollen||

G. Ferrer, signs por pro.

fr ?tfl IS Tfc Kuang-yu-yo-hang JfH 3( Way-loo

Vacuum Oil Co., Manufacturers of Petro- Whiteaway, Laidlaw

leum Lubricants—9, rue de FAmirante;

Teleph. 1325; Tel. Ad: Vacuum

S. A.Feeney, manager toria Road,andBritish

Drapers General Outfitters — Vic-

Concession

Mouland, assist, manager J. B.A.BowenGunn, manager| J. Hoffmaun j

Vrard & Co., General Import Merchants N. J. Paretsky T. Motegi |

and Commission Agents—71, rue St. F.Misses

ZotoffA. Hoare, I D. G.A.Yamashita

Lavrish, Njj

Louis. French Concession; Teleph.A.B.C,

1197 Pooesanoff,

(South);

5th edn. andTel. Bentley’s

Ad: Vrard; Codes: Delahays, R.King and F. K. LavishF.:

D. Norkina,

B. H.Loup, signssigns

Welti, theper

firmpro. Ci if Wei-Teh

Whittall

Contractors & and

Co., Importers—10-12-14-16

Ltd., J., Engineers,’j

m m k Teh Victoria Terrace; Teleph. 1478 (South);

Waite & and

Co., A., A. Succres., Im- Tel.J. Ad: Whittalb.sc., a.m.i.c.e., genera^

Road; Teleph. Exporters—67,

porters 1776 (South); Consular

Tel. Ad: F. Black,

Walteco H.manager in China signs

Bailey, a.m.i.e.e., (Peking)

per pro.

A.C. de Voss, partner

Bolte, do. D. R. Davies | Miss L. K. Walker

R. B. Gardner, rep. Crittall MfgJ

Frank Yung Tao,| do. W. Kohl

A. Fokkes Co. H. Akerman, rep. Henryk

J. Hildebrandt G.Simon,

H. Reifkogel (chemical dept.)

| N. Piotrowitch Ld.

Wa-sunsz-ta-yah-fong M Hsin Tai Hsing

Watson

Dispensary), & Co., Wholesale

A. S. (TheandHongkong

Retail Wilson & Co., Agents—Victoria

Merchants and General

Chemists—1, Victoria Road; Teleph. Commission Road;

1006 (South); Tel. Ad:(London)

Dispensary Teleph. 1143; Tel. Ad: Wilson

A. E. Keen, m.p.s. R. G. Buchan

City Branch (Open Evenings and H. F. Dyott, signs per pro.

D.

Sundays)—N.E.

3050 (H.O.)Corner Asahi Road;

Teleph. J.W.A.G.Andrew

Speyer L. Horenstein

Aerated Water ph.b.

C. Y. Meng, Factory—10, Council M, J.

A. Adaa Dalton A.O. Mamen

Del wig

Road; Teleph. 2793 E.E. F.C. Watts

A.Alex.

E. Keen

Mackie, manager Leighton | Misschagine

T. Verest- *

Tsingtau Agencies

Teleph. Branch—7,

2034 Shantung Road; Dodwell

North China & Co.’s SteamersCo., Ld.

Insurance

Prof.phar.C. P. Chung, ph.b,, maj. in Sun Fire Office

Standard

South Life Insurance

AssuranceCo.,

Co. Ld.

ng Mao-sheng NorwichBritish

Thames &Union

MerseyFire

MarineInsurance Socy. s

Insce. Co.,Ld.

Watts Y Co., Exchange and Share Brokers Palatine Insurance Co. Ld.

—73,

T. E. Watts | A.Tel.

Consular Road; H. Ad:

WattsWatts Ocean Transport Co., Ld.

Whitamore & Co., Agents—11,

Ship and Freight Wolff, Carl, Importer

Agent—307, and Commission

Victoria Road;

Brokers, Insurance

lar Road;10th

Tel. edn.,

Ad: Whitamore;

Consu- Silesius; Codes:A.B.C.6th edns. Tel. Ad:

Bentley’s

Scott’s Bentley’s, Codes:

A.B.C. Carl Wolff

Miss Hokloff

improved

 TIENTSIN 621

F.A. Holroyd, electrician

Carlier, head mechanic

Yao-hua-chi-ctii-chik- tsao-po-li-kung- ssu J. Segard, cutting shop manager

YaoConsular

Hua Mechanical Glass Co., P. C. KingO. Jaspart, E. Leclercq, M.

Road (National Ind. Ltd.—

Bank Y. Rouir,

Wauters and C. Wauters, drawing

Building); Teleph. 1090 (South); Tel. Ad: machine mechanics

Chinglass

Kailan Mining Administration, gen-

eral managers L.F. Fievez, gas producer

Devienne, foreman

F. Bellings and E.

Board of Directors Smets, furnace melters

(chairman), P. C.— Young,

Li Po c.b.e.

Chih

M.Masceaux,

Mondron,glassG. cutters

Gilson and A.

(deputy

Wang chairman),

ShaoandChuan, Li Sze Hsiang,

Li Shi Ming, A. Mile. L. Leclercq, stenographer

Docquier G. Gaillard

Kochai C. Weng, secretary

Factory—Chinwangtao *T fi & JE M *1

O.E.Gobbe, Hong-pin Cheng Chin Yin Hang

Herman,chief engineer

assist, do. Yokohama Specie Bank—Tel. Ad: Shokin

CLASSIFIED LIST OE TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

{For addresses see preceding pages)

Accountants and Auditors Exchange

Thomson & Co.S.

Fisher, Emil Hongkong Bank of ChinaBanking Corpn*

& Shanghai

International Banking Corporation

Advertising Co. Russo-Asiatic

Yokohama Specie BankBank

North China Advertising Co.

Aerated Water Manufacturers Booksellers and Stationers

Crystal, Ld. British&and

Evans Sons,Foreign Bible Society

Ld., Edward

Architects

Atkinson

e Dallas, Ld. La Librairie Francaise

Cook & Anderson Brickworks

Belgian Brick Factory

Hunke

Loup &&Young

Muller

Association and Societies Brokers {Exchange)

British Chamber of Commerce Doney & Co.& Rosier

Robertson

Cercle d’Escrime

China Association de Tientsin Watts & Co.

French Chamber of Commerce Brokers (Ship)

General Chamber of Commerce Whitamore & Co.

Recreation Ground Trust Carpet Manufacturers

Royal Society of St. George Thomas & Co.,Carpet

F., agents

St. Andrew's Society North China

T’tsin. Cotton Anti-Adulteration Assocn. Chemical Co., Ld.

Young Men’s Christian Association Brunner, Importers

Mond & Co. (China), Ld.

Auctioneers United Dyes and Chemical Works

Christie’s Chemists and Druggists

Banks

American Co. Corporation Asiatic

Express &Banking Perfumery and Drug Co.

American Oriental Bettines

Henderson & Co., S. J.J.

& Co.,

Banque

Banque Beige

de pour 1’Etranger

LTndo-Chine Watson & Co., Ld., A. S.

Woollen, Yosy

Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China Cinema Films Companies & Co.

Chinese-American Bank of Commerce

Commercial Guarantee Bank of Chili China Theatre Co., Ld.

Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient Pathe Orient

 622 TIENTSIN

Clubs Fur Merchants

Cricket

Golf ClubClub Eitengon-Schild Co., Inc.

Tientsin Fairchild

Tientsin Amateur

BadmintonDramatic

Club Club Gutbezahl

Mei-Hwa Bros.Trading Corpn.

Fur

Tientsin Association Football Club

Tientsin Club Furniture Manufacturers

Tientsin Lawn Tennis Club Hall & Holtz, Ld.

Tientsin Race Club Garages

Commission Agents American Chinese Co., Infc.

See Merchants (Commission) Hide Merchants

Consulates China Hide and Produce Co. of,N.Y., Inc.

See page 602 Fairchild & Co.,

Liddell Bros. Ld. Ld.

& Co.,

Curio Dealer

Takeda, K. Hospitals

Dentists General French Hospital

Nye & Winston, Drs. Isabella Fisher Hospital

Isolation Hospital

Drapers and Outfitters Lao

NavalLing Hospital

Aux &Nouveautes

Hall Holtz. Ld. Queen Medical

VictoriaCollege

DiamondHospital

Jub. Memorial

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld. Hotels

Educational Astor House Hotel, Ld.

Hui WenBros.'

Middle School Court Hotel,

Imperial HotelThe

Marist

Naval Medical College

College Kreiers Hotel Restaurant

Pei YangAnglo-Chinese

Tientsin University Hydraulic Press& Co.,

Packers

Tientsin Grammar SchoolCollege Liddell Bros.

Mackenzie & Co., Ld.

Ld.

Engineers and Contractors Insurance Agents

Eastern Engineering Works, Ld. Bland &&van

HollambySteel

Tientsin & Co.,Drum

Ld. and Eng. Work Tipper Co. der Aa

Whittal & Co., Ld., J. Whitamore & Co

Engineers, Civil Insurance Companies

Atkinson & Dallas, Ld. Assurance Franco-Asiatique

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Hunke & Muller ChinaSeaMutual Life Insurance

InsuranceCo.Co., Ld.

Engineers, Mech., Elec., Etc. Java and Fire

American Machinery and Export Co. Sun Life Assurance

Tientsin Fire Insurance Co. ofAssociation

Canada

Andersen, Meyer & Co. Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld,

Bielfeld & Sun

China-American Engineering Corpn. Land and Building Companies

Etablissements

Hsin Hua Trading de Tongkou

Co. Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient

Hayes, J. E., Engineering Corporation La Mutuelle

L’Energie Electrxque Tientsin Land Investment Co.

Pekin Syndicate, Ld.de Tientsin Land and Estate Agents

Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient

Siemens China Co.

Whittall & Co., Ld., J. Land andLand

HouseCo.,Company

Electric Companies Hotung Ld.

Compagine

de Tientsinde Tramways et d’Eclairage Legal Practitioners

L’Energie Electrique de Tientsin Kent & Mounsey

Evans, R. T.

Factory Lighter

Taku Companies

Tug and Lighter

General Yeneer Factory

Yao Hua Mechanical Glass Co. Tientsin Lighter Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Forwarding Agents Lumber Importers

American

Cook & Son,Express

Thos. Co. China Import and Export Lumber Co.

Dollar Co., The Robert

 TIENTSIN

Machinery Importers and Agents Waite & Co.

Watts

American

Andersen, Machinery

Meyer & Co., andLd.Export Co. Wilson&&Co.Co.

Arnhold & Co., Ld. Wolff, Carl

Babcock & Wilcox,

Dollar Co., The Robert Ld. Merchants {General) and Export Co.

Heath & Co., P. American

Andersen, Machinery

Meyer & Co., Ld.

Liddell & Co.,

Pu-Yu Machinery Co. Ld., K. Begue, H.

Manufacturers’ Bielfeld & Sun

Heath & Co., P.Agents Bremen

Brunner,Colonial

Mond &China Co. Trading Co.

Marble Works Butterfield&&Co.Swire

Carlowitz

i Garibaldi & Co. Chihli Trading Co.

Medical

Irwin &Practitioners

Brown Collins & Co.,Olivier

Ld.

Russell, N. Compagnie

Faust & Co

O’Neill, Gordon Figueiredo

Merchants (Import, Export and Com’sion.) ■ Forbes Co.,& Co.

Frazar && Co., E.William

W.

Andersen, Meyer

Arnhold & Co., Ld.

Begue, H. Hatch, Carter

Berelson, J, B.M. M. Heath & Co., P.

Berger & Co., Holland-China Handels Compagnie

Bunsen & Co. Jardine,

KaufmannMatheson

& Co., Ld.,Co.

W.

Chandless & Co., Ld. Liddell Bros.

China Import and Export Lumber Co.

China-Java Export Co. Mitsui & Co. &Kaisha

MaclayBussan Co., Ld.

- Christie’s Moyreux, Y.

Chinese G.S. K. F. Co., Ld.

Colinet, Pacific Trading Co.

Eastern Trading Co., Ld. Racine

Reuter, etBrockelmann

Cie. & Co.

Fairchild &, Co.,

Fearon, Daniel Co., The Ld. Rousseau, E.

Fobes Co., Ld. Schell & Co.

Shewan, Tomes & Co.

. Gipperich & Co. Transmarina

Handelmaatschappii Siemssen

Talati Bros.& Co.

& Co.

Hardy,

Harper Ld.,

& Co.,W.Ralph Wilson & Co.

Heath & Co., P. Milliner

Huber & Co., S. A. E. Aux Nouveautes

Juvet

Kleemann

Lambooy «t Co., J. Mines

Liddell Bros. & Co. Chinese Mining Corporation

Ching Hsing

MacKenzie

Maclay

Hsing Gesellschaft,

Mines m.b.H.

Mansouk & Co., J. Fu Chung Corporation

Kailan Mining Administration

Masukow Co. Lanchow Mining Co., Ld.

Medard et Cie., E. Pei PiaoSyndicate,

Coal Mining

Melchers

Melchers & Co.

China Corporation Pekin Ld. Co.

Meyer & Co., Eduard Motor Cars

American Chinese Co.

Mustard

Nippon & Co. Kabushiki Kaisha

Menkwa Honigsberg & Co.

North China Commercial Co. Municipal Councils

Pacific Orient Co. Belgian

Pottinger

Sims & Co.& Co., Ld. British I Italian

Shingming Trading Co. (China), The French | Japanese

Thomas & Co., F. Music Stores and Piano Dealers

Twyford

Vrard & Co. & Co., J. Moutrie & Co.,Ld.

Robinson Piano Co.

624 TIENTSIN—TAKU

Newspapers Jardine, Matheson & Co.

Chinese

L’Echo dePeking and Tientsin Times

Tientsin Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Kaisha

North China Daily Mail Osaka Shosen

North China Star Silk Store

Peking and Tientsin Times Takeda, K.

OilAsiatic

Companies Soap Manufacturers

Petroleum Co., Ld. China Soap Co., Ld.

Standard

Texas Co.,Oil

TheCo. of New York Storekeepers

Vacuum Oil Co. Aux

E. Lee,Noveautes

General Stores

Outfitters Hall & Holtz,

Hall & Holtz

Whiteaway & Laidlaw Takeuchi & Co.,Ld.Ld.

Photographic Talati Bros. & Co.

Kodak Shop Studios Universal Stores

Telegraph and Telephone Companies

Pilots Chinese Government Telephone Admn..

Taku Pilot Co. Chinese Telegraph

Railway Companies

Chinghua Chien-Menghsien Eastern Extension,Administration

A. & C. Tel. Co.

Ligne du Tching-T’ai Great Northern Telegraph Co.

Peking-Mukden Railway Tobacco, Cigar & Cigarette Merchants

Taokou-Chinghua Line, Honan

Tientsin-Pukow Railway British-American Tobacco Co.

Galatis Tobacco Association

Rubber Company Tientsin Tobacco Co.

Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld. Tourists Agencies

Shipping Agents

American Express Co. American Express Co.

Butterfield & Swire Cook & Son, Thos.

China Merchants’ S. N. Co. Tramway and Lighting Co.

Jardine, Matheson & Co. Compagnie de Tramways et d’Eclairage

Kinkai Yusen Kaisha de Tientsin

Melchers & Co. Watchmakers, Jewellers, Goldsmiths

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Takeda Bros. & Co.

Robert Dollar &&Co. Ullmann & Co., J.

Shewan, Tomes Co. Water Company

Taku Pilot Co. Tientsin Water Works Co., Ld.

Taku Tug and Wharf andWharf

GodownandCompanies

Whitamore & Co.Lighter Co., Ld. Tientsin Godown Co.

Tongku Land and Wharf Co.

Shipping Offices

Butterfield

China Merchants’ S.N. Co. Wine and Spirit Merchants

Watson

TAKU

St *

This village is situated at the moftth of the Pei-ho, on the southern bank of the

river about 36 that

uninteresting milesitfrom Tientsinforbya water.

is difficult strangerTheto surrounding country isto sotheflatriver.

detect the entrance and

Beyond the mouth of the river a large mud bank, clearly visible at low tide, stretches out

to sea for some miles. It is through this bank and about 4] miles from the real mouth of

the river that the bar extends with a width of 150 feet.

 TAKU 625

There are no clearly defined anchorages but steamers

i ; ide must anchor outside the bar while steamers from Tientsin proceeding to sea may arriving off the bar at low

ta nchor anywhere in the river clear of the shipping channel.

t uildings

The village of TakuAbout

of interest. is ofa inconsiderable thesize and contains directfew shops theand Oldno

uCj Southern and Central Fort, while mile

on thebelow

northern village

bank ofinthea river lieslinethelieNorthern

ti i'ort. All are completely demolished and now present the appearance of mounds of

ft

arth, athough periodicalpurpose—an

usefulofmodern whitewashing toofnavigation.

aid Tug the surface The facing onlyTheseaward

foreign makes them

i ‘ ihe employees the Customs, the Taku and Lighter Co., and Pilot residents

Corporation, are

:ualrangku,

lituated aonshort the Northern Bank of the river, to Tientsin was completed in 1888. of

distance below Taku. The railway from the neighbouring town

I3ankBetween

is situated the “signal-station

Cockle Villageand” soMessrs. Butterfield

called because of the& Swire wharf onlarge

comparatively the northern

industry

1 tor

mi the boiling

there. When anddried,

drying these of shell6sh

shellfish aresuchexported

as cockles, by crabs,

steamer clams,

to etc., thatandis Canton

Shanghai carried

ri>h asset,

principally, whence they are sent inland for consumption. This is Taku’s greatest

ei heaps,aswhich the country

render the roundcountry aboutunfit

for some distance is covered with salt-pans and salt

for cultivation.

>( and the tide-gauges are under the control ofunder

The lights and aids to navigation are the HaitheHocontrol of the Maritime

Conservancy. Customs,

An up-to-date

Jj night

signal whereby

station was depths in the bar-channel are recorded from 8 feet up to 25 feet.light

completed in 1920 to use 8' symbols by day and electric A newby

suction-dredger and hopper, self-contained, is constantly

Channel. Until the floods occurred steamers drawing 20 feet of water were able to being employed on the Bar

negotiate Bar Channel,has and

depth. beenprojects were on during foot for stilllastfurther increasing the

will neverThisbechannel

entirely successful much

owingimproved

to the set of thethecurrent, fewa scheme

years, but,

is inastheit

making for opening a new channel in the south-westerly direction.

its Takuand is memorable onand account of the engagements Thethatfirsthave takenwasplace between

20thforts

May, 1858,thebyBritish the BritishFrench squadron navalunderforces.

Sir Michael attack

Seymour, when madetheonforts

the

were passed and Lord Elgin proceeded to Tientsin, where

the famous Treaty of Tientsin. The second attack, which was fatally unsuccessful, was on the 26th June he signed

made by thetheBritish

1860, when forcesattacked

in June, from1859. theThelandthird sidetook place on the the 21st August,

across the river forts

destroyed,were and the British ships sailed and captured,

triumphantly up tobooms placed

Tientsin.

Taku and Tongku as naval bases have been

of China. In May, 1900, as the Boxer sedition came to a head, the European Powers very prominent in the history

assembled

hemisphere.at SirTaku Edward Bar, Seymour,

the greatest navalas armament

k.c.b., Senior NavaleverOfficer, seen was in inthecommand.

Eastern

The

■Swere Admirals

ettlements were called

of Tientsin, upon to protect

andsixin European the

the secondPowers, Legations

week the of Junein Peking

naval and

landingthe foreign

Russia, sent ashore

however, sent byto the

Port Arthur for troops and landed United

very few States

sailors. and parties

Japan.

During the week, June 10th to 16th, the general

in the extreme, and it was a fine point to determine whether the Taku Forts command-situation in Chihli became critical

ing

tion the the

entrance oftime

theifPeiho should be sent seized.in byItthe will probably be a contentious ques-

er ontoSaturday, end ofJune 16th,_theto hand

ultimatum

over the Forts beforeAllied

next Admirals

morning, toprecipitated

the Command- 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

the by the Reactionaries was fully committed to the Boxer movement, and that

and non-capture

and, native

with

of theinForts

theChristian

exception ofNorth

would have involved

China.

thesentAmerican The the destruction

officer,admirals had the

theythattook to decide of every

line ofopenthis foreigner

fine

menfire point,

of ataction.

After a

break next council of

day if the war they

Forts were not in the ultimatum

surrendered. they

Mr. life

Johnson, would

ofhand,

the Taku Tugday-

and

Lighter Company and a Chinese scholar, carrying

ultimatum. His services were never recognized by the British Authorities. The Com- his in his delivered the

mander

the referred

initiative. the matter

He didabout to

so by openingTientsin, and was ordered not only to resist but to take

reaches of the isPeiho,

river). There much general2,000 yardsfirein on

misapprehension

the six above

a bee-line gunboats

about this brilliantthe lying in themiles

fortsfeat(three Tongku

of war. The by

 TAKU

allied Fleet12-foot

a shallow had nothing in theitworld

bar between to doforts.

and the withThe

it, lying

entireasweight

it wasof12the

miles distantfellwith

business no- 4;w

six little cockle-shells of gunboats—the British Algerine, French Lion,_ German litis, i

and the Russianabout

ese numbering Bohr,300

Gelek and Korietz—and

each. The residents two landing

of Taku parties

village foundof refuge

BritishinandtheJapan-

U. S. f :

Monocacy, which, after getting a shell through her bows, steamed up the river out of

range.

wharves, Many refugees

and were underfleeing

fire forfrom

someTientsin

hours. wereThe on thewas

firing merchant

somewhatsteamers at the jI

wild during

and afterwards by the litis, steamed down the river and took up a position close under ,

the darkness, but when dawn appeared, at 3.45, the gunboats, led at first by the Algerine

the N.-W. Fort.

six vessels, but AChinese

single well-timed

gunnery was shellonce

wouldmore

haveatutterly

fault. destroyed

The naval anyguns

one ofsoon

the i!

mastered the heavy and modern weapons on the Forts, and before 5 a.m.

parties had rushed the North-West Fort, and then proceeded along the causeway to the the two landing

large

againstNorth Fortfortifications

at the river on

the finished

two mouth. This was ofalsotheescaladed

the South at and its great guns

Theturned ;

affair was before 6 a.m.—a large side

number ofriver Chinese close

deadrange.

testifying towhole

the ,

accuracy of the Allies’ fire. Four Chinese torpedo-boat destroyers were captured with

conspicuousamongst

distributed braverythebyAllies.

the British torpedo-boat

The demolition destroyers

of the Forts wasWhiting

effectedand Fame1901-2.

during and j

DIRECTORY

Kailan Mining Administration, The—

Ying-shang A -si-a-huo-yu-kung-se Tel.J. Ad: Maishanshipping

H. Worth, (Tongku)agent

near Taku

Asiatic Petroleum

Ltd.—Tongku Installation Co. (North China),

Standard Oil Co. of New York—

■jtf ^ Tai-koo Hsinho Installation

S. G. H. Ames, installation supt.

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire &

Sons, Ltd.), Merchants

Chinese Government Railways—Tongku Taku Tug Ta-ku Po-chluan Kung-sze

(Peking-Mukden Line) and Lighter Co., Ltd.—Head

Office: Tientsin; Tel. Ad: Calendar

J.J. T.C. Shrive,

Steen, district engineer

locomotive inspector

R. G. Gibson, assistant engineer ■ Tangku Club

Chairman—J. H. Worth

. -

Chinese Maritime Customs—Tongku and Hon. Secretary—F. Johnson

Committee—F. Jarrett, R. G. Gibson,

Taku

In Bar

Charge—R. C. Starling J.Bramwell,

C. Steen, J. Cameron and A. W.

Examiner—F. Jarrett

Tidewaiters—J. Kovalchuk, C. R.

Sharp Officer—Dr.

and W. L. Wohlgemuth China Merchants Steam

Medical

Assist, do. —Dr.

Y. Setoo

Y. F. Feng F. Johnson, lighter supt.Nav. Co.

Taku Bar—R/H. A.“Tienching”

In Charge—E. Weekes Tientsin

ButterfieldLighter Co., Ltd.

& Swire, managers

Tidewaiters—R.

S. Haliwell West, R. F. Rich and J.F. S.Bennett,

Calder,overseer

supt. engineer

 PEI-TAI-HO AND CHINWANGTAO

Peitaiho continues to expand. There are now five associations, namely, Rocky

Point Association,

Association, and theEastRung

CliffI Association, Temple Bayis Association,

Hui. An endeavour being made Lighthouse

to arrive at Point

some

kind of co operation between these various sections, whose interests are common.

The first desideratum is a Sanitary Department serving the

in the term “ Peitaiho Beach.” The next necessity is to form some general advisory whole district comprised

committee, obviating the necessity of so many diverse forms of control. Voluntary

isservice

Rung

will have to be replacedbetween

a matter

I Hui isforaconsultation

by expert

body of Chinese gentlemen theadvisers,

fourmostly and how and

associations 'to meet this expenditure

with largethelocalKung I Hui. itTheis

interests:

registered in the Ministry of Communications as a definite working organisation and

has a legal and, to a certain extent, lined with trees, and intends to throw thesums

judicial status. It has expended large wholeof

ofmoney in making

the Lotus excellent

Hills open roads, park.

as a public

Mining Chinwangtao

Company, Ltd. owes (now

its existence

amalgamated as awith

seaport to the Chinese

the Lanchow MiningEngineering

Company under and

the

ment title

for ofKaiping

The Kailan

coal. Mining

It is Administration).

situated on the western It serves

coast primarily

of the Gulf asofportLiauof Tung

ship-

and is distant about 10 miles W.S.W. of Shanhaikwan. The breakwater and pier form-

athe 3 andharbour are so constructed

in all weathers, dischargingthat fromvessels may directly

or loading lie alongside at anycars,

into railway statesoofthat

the

there is the minimum of handling and loss by breakage.

Accommodation for steamers is shown in the following table:—

At Breakwater— Length Depth at L.W.O.S.T.

Berth3 No. in 320

Feet in Feet

23

320 27.5

5 380 30

380

420 30.1

At Pier— 7

380 18.6

21 350 20.2

all times. Over 13,500 tons have actually been loaded on one day. For ofhandling

Very complete arrangements have been made to insure rapid loading coal at

general cargo an equipment of locomotive cranes, has been

to 7 tons can be dealt with. For heavier weights special arrangements can be made.installed. Single lifts up

The harbour and the large coal storage yards are exceptionally well lighted by

electricity, and work proceeds by night as well as by daythroughout the year.

Good freshandwater

Breakwater Pier.from the Tongho River may be obtained from hydrants on the

The Port of Chinwangtao

ing centre, its position as an open is accessible

port on thethroughout

mam line the of theyear.Peking-Mukden

As a trade distribut-

Railway

gives it a great advantage.

Asa seaside health resort Chinwangtao is almost without

easily accessible, has a dry and bracing climate, offers safe bathing from a sandy beach,rival in China. It is

has good golf links, and is situated amidst magnificent mountain, scenery, while a hotel

under experienced management and numerous summer bungalows afford the visitor

every comfort.

The

harbour, Administration

goodenterprises, owns large

water, electric areas

andofcheap

land incoal the offer

vicinity of the port. A good

for industrial and itlight,

is expected that there will beexceptional inducements

a great development in

this direction in the near future.

 PEI-TAI-HO AND CHINWANGTAO

The Yao Hua Mechanical Glass Company have erected a glass factory at Chin-

wangtao. The establishment, which covers about 110 mou of land, is one of the largest

itof isitsexpected

kind in existence. The most up-to-date

to give employment to about 300Belgian machinery

Chinese is being

workmen and installed,

a staff ofand28

the annual output will be about 150,000 boxes of 100 square feet each. The capitalthatof

foreigners. At the outset only window-glass will be produced, and it is estimated

the Company is $1,500,000 plus $600,000 debentures.

Customs The greaterect

increase

fine ofaCustoms

trade year byat Chinwangtao,

year has induced with athedeputy

Chinese Maritime

in charge,toand to aopen Hai KwanhouseBank for the convenience of localcommissioner

consigness.

The total value

20,458,091 of the

in 1923, Hk.trade

Tls. for 1924 wasin Hk.

16,265,506 1922,Tls.

Hk.17,683,536, as compared

Tls. 22,447,055 in 1921,with

and Hk.

Hk. Tls.

Tls.

17,180,516 in 1920. The total

1,041 with a total tonnage of 2,164,771. number of vessels entered and cleared during 1924 was

DIRECTORY

British-Amekican Tobacco Co. (China), Kailan Mining Administration — Tel.

Ltd. Ad:B. Maishan

Butterfield & Swire—Address: Tientsin;

Tel. Ad: Swire A.A. O.McConaghy, agent andengineer

E. Cobley, assistant engineer

Agencies J. A. Enright, 1st accountant

China Navigation Co., Ld. W. B. Chilton, shipping

T. S. Tong, traffic inspectorsupt.

Ocean Mutual

Steamship

S. N.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

China A.Dr.J.D.Lemoing,

D. Muir,harbour

medicalmaster

officer

J. Shiels, coal sales

\M 3E Jfi Chin-wang-tao-hai-kuan

Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—A. Wilson (stationed Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd.

at Tientsin)

Actg. Dep. Commnr.—F. D. Goddard Pei Piao Mining Co.—See Tientsin section

Assistant—Lo

Tidesurveyor—H. Ch’i-ming

Examiner—S. B. deP.Brito Leaver

Tidewaiters — D. A. Morozoff, S. Mitsubishi Trading Co., Ltd.—Tel. Ad:

Iwasakisal, Chinwangtao

Takamasu and D. T. Lobastoff

Chinese Telegraph Administration Standard Oil Co.—Tel. Ad: Socony

f® -gj '‘a Ghi-sheng.Using

HopCommission General Storekeepers and SeeHua

Kee & Co.,Agents Yao TientsinMechanical

section Glass Co., Ltd —

 NEW CHWANGr

Niu-chwang P ^ Ying-kow

Newchwang, in latitude 40 deg. 40 min. 38 sec. N., longitude 122 deg. 15 min. 30 sec. E.,

was opened to foreign trade in May, 1864, and was for more than 40 years the only Treaty

> port in Manchuria. Manchuria comprises the three Provinces of Fengtien, Kirin and

Heilungchiang, and is commonly called by the Chinese the “ Tung San Sheng,” or the

Three Eastern Provinces.

provinces—Fengtien, also knownNewchwang is situated in the mostabout southern of these

fromthree

mouth of the Liao River, which asempties

Sheng intoChing—and

the Gulf ofliesLiaotung, 13a miles

continuation theof

the Gulfis situated

which of Pechili.90 liThe (30 proper name ofupthetheport

miles) further river.isYingkow,

The old and townnotof Newchwang,

Newchwang

was designated

kow by Treatysituated

more conveniently to be opened

and moreto adapted

trade, butin the everyfirstrespect

foreigners,

for thefinding Ying-of

purposes

trade, quietly installed themselves there and got over the difficulty by the simple

process

Theofcountry

changing the the immediate

name of Yingkowvicinityinto thatport

of Newchwang !

extreme, and theintown itself has nothing inofthe

the way ofis flat and unpicturesque

attractions in the

for the traveller'.

The climate, from the foreigner’s point of view, is one

| mers being comparatively cool, while the winters are cold and bracing. The hottest of the best in China, the sum-

summer

down temperature rarely exceeds 85° (Fahr.), but cold blasts from the North pull

river isthegenerally

“mercury”frozeninover winter monthsmonths

for three often ofto the

10° year,

and 15° butbelow

navigationzero (Fahr.). The

is practically

suspended

chwang wasforshut fouroffmonths,

from thefromrestDecember

of the world to theduring

followingwinter,March.

but theFormerly

advent ofNew- rail-

ways

branchhaslinechanged all this. Themaintain

fromtheKoupangtzu, Government Railways of North

daily communication China, through their

Mukden ; and South Manchurian Railway, through its with branch Tientsin, Peking

line from and

Tashih-

chiao, maintains daily communication with Dairen,

Changchun. At the last-named place the Chinese Eastern Railway connects for Port Arthur, Mukden, Tiehling and

Harbin and Europe by the Trans-Siberian Railway.

The value

compared with ofHk.theTls.trade of the port

71,589,985 during

in 1923, andthe Hk.year 1924

Tls.depressionwas Ilk.

57,824,264 Tls. 55,278,087,

in 1922. AnDairen

impetus as

was given to local trade in 1921-22 by the commercial

the adoption of the Japanese gold standard in the leased territory of Kwantung produced in by

and strongback

few years opposition

Newchwang on thehad parttheof monopoly

the Chineseof the merchants

trade of inManchuria,

Manchuria.but now Untilshea

has

the competition, she is holding her own, owing partly to the cheaper rates on water-of

powerful competitors in Harbin in the north and Dairen in the south. In spite

borne produce from the hinterland, and partly to the reluctance of the Chinese

merchants

As the result to leave

of a andeputation

old-established

sent tobusiness

Tokyo incentre 1919,with all its

freight ratesvested

on theinterests.

South

Manchurian Railway were revised in such a manner

longer so heavily handicapped as it was in its competition with Dairen. “ Perhaps that Newchwang is no

the best proof of the certainty of Newchwang’s future”—said the Commissioner of

Customs

ments here; in his

landreport dated March,

purchases of nearly 1920—“can be found insaidrecent Japanese develop-

and

for thecompanies

exploitation have of been

banking,floated withYen

steamship

2,000,000

anandaggregate

godown, and

arecapital to have

landofandover

been3,000,000

Yen

building

made,

interests.

Newchwang’s

Siberia gain

promisesandto morewill not

be so ports be Dairen’s

great will

and berapidloss, for the

that within development

10with of Manchuria

yearstheitimmense

is probable and

that

more railways

of produce.” required to deal surplus

etc., The chief

their articles

andginseng, of export are bean

by-products—beancake, agricultural products—beans,

oil andsilksamshu, withanda fair millet,

amount maize,of

bristles, native medicines, wild and refuse

The Kodera Steam Bean Mill, with a productive capacity of 5,000 cakes a day, has and skins furs thrown in.

recently doubled its output, and six new steam bean

of 9,800 cakes a day. Another article of export has lately arisen in Fushun coal, mills have an aggregate output

 NEWCHWANG

and

Newchwan£ is cheaper than at Dairen, isfinding

the South Manchurian Railway, developingthe the

costexport

of laying

tradedown the coal at

from Newchwang. jl

The Anshan Steel Works were expected to become an important

industry, kst up to the present they have not realised the hopes of their promoters. addition to local |1

The mining zone covers about 10 square miles, and borings have proved the existence |f

of 100,000,000 tons of ore with a purity of from 40 to 60 per cent.

ports,Thebutgreater part ofshipments

some direct the exportoftrade

beanshere

andisbeancake

with Japanhaveandbeen

the southern

made to Chinese

Europe, ;i i;

Details of a scheme for the improvement of the Upper Reaches of the Liao River andand

the

adeepening

preliminary of theagreement—embodying

Bar at its mouth wereregulationsunder consideration for overandtwo

for the financing years,

operation of

the

time scheme—signed

afterwards the insubject

July, of1911, by the Consular

negotiations between Body

the and Taotai,Body

Diplomatic wasatforPeking

some 1i

and the Chinese Central and Provincial Authorities. The scheme was eventually j

ratifiedof in13,000

patch the course of 1914, depthand Conservancy at works wereordinary

begun springs,

in 1915.which

The :

existed in 1913,feethashaving

been avery of only 6 feetreduced

considerably lowaswater

the result of the construction j

of training walls.

conjunction with theWithtraining

the aidwalls,

of a powerful

it is hopedsuction dredger

to obtain at work

a depth on theacross

of 26 feet bar,thein •.

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 j

DIRECTORY

^Ij An-lee ft®®*

Arnhold & Co., Ltd.—Teh Ad: Harchi Bank of China—Tung

332; Tel. Ad: 6892 (Yin)Ta Chieh; Teleph.

A.

AgenciesK. Brown, M.c.

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. ft Chiao-tung-yin-hong

Yangtsze Insurance Association Bank of Communications—Dung-Ta

Central Agency, Ld.

National Aniline and Chemical Co., (Tung) Chieh; Telephs. 88and 117; Tel. Ad: 6639

Inc., New York Zen Yu Chang Kine

Prince Line

Sthonian S.S. Lines(Far East), Ld.

(For other Agencies see Shanghai) n &la m m

British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

Ltd.—Teleph.

A.J.Eite, 419; Tel. Ad: Powhattan

Asiatic Petroleum K. M.localNewton

manager

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: DoricCo. (North China), British Chamber of Commerce — Tel.

A. R.P. P.Richards,

van denmanager

Berg Ad: Britiscom

W.

J.R. S.B.H.Dudley

Bragg (abs.)

Mace ■j§f ^ Tai-lcoo

W. A. Pearson Butterfield & Swire (John Swire

A. H. Whyard Sons, Ltd.), Merchants

W. G. Purves-Smith (Mukden) G.A.N.Laing

Courtney, signs per pro.

Miss Hunt | Miss d’Angelo

Mrs. Walther Agencies

T. Woolley, installation manager China Navigation

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

Ld.

m m China Mutual SteamCo.,Navgn. Co., Ld.

Australian Oriental Line

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

Augustesen, H. C.,

1024; Tel. Ad: Safeguard China Trade—Teleph. Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Co.

A.J.Schmidt, Taikoo Dockyard andEngineering

Rupf manager of Hongkong, Ld.

 NEWCHWANG 631

Hongkong and Shanghai Bank Tidewaiters—M.

Pozodin Keane and P. E.

London & Lancashire Fire

Koyal Exchange Assurance Corpn. Ins. Co., Ld.

Orient Insurance Co.Co., Ld. Native

AssistantCustoms

in Charge—J.

Guardian

British

Assurance

Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. Examiner—P. W. Salit M. Newmarch

Union Insce. SocietyMar.

of Canton, Buoy Tender “Daphne”

British and Foreign Ins. Co.,Ld.Ld. Captain—N. Thiis

Standard Marine

Sea Insurance Co.,Ins.

Ld.Co., Ld.

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Sui-kong

Edgar,

Exporters, Commission, Importers

Bros.

n&&m m* Estate Agents, Exchange

China. Soap Co., Ltd.

A. van Ess & Co., general agents for Lister J. E. Road;

Edgar, Teleph.

partner 406 Brokers—

Manchuria W. H. A. Edgar, partner (absent)

K Geo. Roper (Liverpool)

■ Assurance

Colinet, G., Tientsin-Newchwang-Muk- Agency Phoenix Co., Ld.

den, Import-Export,

—Tel. Ad: Colinet Shipping Insces.

CONSULATES la Chee-chang

America (Consul residing at Mukden) Farmer Shipping

Co., F. D., Merchants 415 and

Actg. ConsulL.Gen.—Samuel

Consul—F. Thomas Sokobin P. Farmer

Vice-Consul—A. J. Ward M.H. C.Yamanichi

Lu || T.C. Suzuki

Y. Hsu

France (Consul residing at Harbin) Agencies Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Consul for all Reynaud

Consul—L. Manchuria Dodwell & Co.’s Steamers

Vice-Consul—r. de Francqueville Sun Fire Office

Secretaire—Mile. M. Monier Standard Life Assurance Co.

Tokyo

Boston Marine

Steamship Insurance

Co. Co., Ld.

F5 ® * ®T @ * Boston Tow

Admiral LineBoat Co.

Ta Ying-lcuo-ling-shih-ya-men Yorkshire InsuranceLijnCo,

Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain Java-China-Japan

Consul—H. H. Bristow Yangtsze Insurance Co., Ld.

Constable—Dady Mehervanjee Sun Life Assurance Co., of ofCanada

* L’Urbaine Fire Insurance Paris

2'a-jih-pen-kuo Ling-shih Ya-men t& #

Japan General Chamber of Commerce

m®\n Shan Hai-kwan Chairman—G. N. Courtney

'Customs, Chinese Maritime—Tel. Ad: Hartwell, P. F., Real Estate and General

Gustos

Commissioner—C.

Assistants F. Johnston J. M. Agent

— K.J. V.Kurematsu,

Newmarcb,

Chih YiOfficer —W.Porter and Shang ft nn

Medical Phillips Hunt, C., Auctioneer and Estate Agent

Tidesurveyor

M. B. Nilsen and Harbour Master— Agency

MedicalBoat

Officer—W. Phillips Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ld.

Acting Officer—C. P. Berge

Examiners—J. Mitchell,

H. S. Markham, H. Shirai, Y.P. W. Salit, Irish Presbyterian

Rev. Jas.McCammon

McCammon, Missionm.a.

Wakabayashi, A. A. Simoes and K Mrs.

Miss R. H. Dickson

Ogawa

632 NEWCHWANG

ft 13 San-ching

Jardine, Mathesox & Co., Ltd. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha—Tel. Ad: Mitsui

Wm. R. C. Ford, agent (absent) Agencies

W.W.H.G.T.AdamsKing, acting agent Tokio Marine Insurance

Agencies Meiji Fire Insurance Co.,Co.,

Ld. Ld.

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Tokyo

Kyodo Fire Insurance Co., Ld,

Canton Insce.

Alliance Office,Co.,Ld.Ld.(Marine)

Assurance Nippon Fire Insurance Co.,Ld.

Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

North China Insurance Co., Ld. Yokohama

Chiyoda FireInsurance

Fire InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

London Assurance Corporation Kobe Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Ellerman

Indo-China& S.Bucknall S S. Co., Ld.

N. Co, Ld. Osaka Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

British India S. N. Co., Ld. Ld. Taisho Marine

Dairen Insurance

Kisen Kaisha, Ld. Co., Ld.

Canadian Pacific Steamships,

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

Steamers S.S. Line, Ld. Newchwang

Shire Line&ofManchurian

American

Assembly Rooms and Re-

creation Ground Trust

““Lloyd’s,”

Glen ” Line, Ld.

London fr

Newchwang Club—Teleph. 403

jsTa Secretary—P. F. Hartwell

Jaspersen, Julius manager

Julius Jaspersen, Newchwang Race Club

P. Jaspersen Hon. Secretary—J.

Treasurer—P. M. Newmarch

F. Hartwell

Agents

Cbemische

Meer Fabriken vorm Weiler ter ^ Ling-kang-sah-tzu-fang

Hamburg-Amerika

Norddeutscher LloydLinie Pilots—Newchwang Pilot Co.

Rickmers Linie, m.o.H. F. H. Nuttall

Hugo A. Partridge | H. Okada

CenturyStinnes

Netherlands

Linien Ld.

Insurance

Insce. Co.,

Co. of 1845, Ld. Chung-hua-yu-wu-chu

Liao River Committee

Executive Conservancy for 1925Board, The PostPostmaster—Lo

Office—Telephs.Yao192-193 Ching

President—Tung

Shen Tao Yin Chao Yuan, the Liao-

Commissioner ^ m mm

President andofSecy.—C. CustomsF. Associate

Johnston Russo-Asiatic Bank—Tel. Ad: Sinorusse

Representing

ber of Commerce—Panthe Newchwang Cham- nx#® mmm.urn

Yu Tao

Tien

Members of the Board—The Yin;

The Commissioner of Customs; Salt Revenue Department (Fengtien

The

Chairman, Newchwang Newchwang Body; District)—Tel.

ConsularForeign Ad: Salt Nan

District Inspector—Liu

Chamber of Commerce; Chairman, Acting do. —A. Bookless

Newchwang Japanese Chamber of Chief Secretary—C. C. Chen

Commerce; Chairman, Newchwang

Chinese

Lower Chamber

TheEngineers Liao River of Commerce

Conservancy, Shawshing Steamship Co., Ltd., Ship-

Dept. owners and Shipping Agents—Telephs.

P. N. Pawcett, a.m.i.c.e., a.m.a.s.c.e., 92 and 338; Tel. Ad: Shawshing; Codes:

engineer-in-chief

E.A. E.I. Zaionchkovsky,

Lord, surveyor clerk of works A.B.C.

Li 5th

ShuTsu,edn. and

Yuan, Bentley’s

managing-director

Li Tze general manager

TheEngineers

Upper Dept. Liao River Conservancy, Agencies Ningpo-Shaohsing S. N. Co.

Dr. B. Okazaki, engineer-in-chief Sanpen

ChingkeeS. S.N.N.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

T.T. Matsuda,

Nagaoke, assistant

surveyor engineer North China S.S. Co., Ld

J.H. Nishimura,

Yamamoto, clerk do. Heng

ChangAnAnS.S.N.N.Co.,

Co.,Ld. Ld.

 NEWCHWANG—MANCHURIAN TRADE CENTRES—MUKDEN

^ m Gen. Accident,

Travellers’ Fire &Ins.LifeAssocn.,

Baggage Ass. Co.,Ld.Ld.

Standard Oil Co. of New York East Asiatic S.S. Co., Ld.

C. D.Holten

G. Folk | G. E. McKeown Java Sea and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Toyo Risen Kaisha

Le FoncierEastde Asiatic

Swedish France et des Colonies

ffi * ®. IS & Dollar S.S. Line Co., Ld.

* Pan Ess & Co., A., Importers and Exporters, Assurance Franco-Asiatique

Rj Steamship Owners—Telephs. 412 and 432 'A1 & & jE

A. Van Ess

| Agencies

Eagle, Star and British Dominions Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

Ins. Co., Ld. M.H. Koyasu, sub-manager

Matsumura, do.

MANCHURIAN TRADE CENTRES

and InJapan

addition to Mukden,

secured the Treaties

the opening made with

of Antung and China in 1903inbyManchuria.

Tatungkow the United By States

an

additional

inland agreement

places in made

Manchuria between

were China

opened toand Japan

trade on in

theDecember,

dates 1905,

specified the following

:—September

10th, 1906, Tieh-ling, Tung-chiang-tzu and Fakumen; on October 8th, Hsin-min Fu; on

December 17th,Tsitsihar

December Manchuli, Harbin,theCh’ang-ch’un (K’uan-ch’eng-tzu)

northern provinceandof Kirin; on

chiang; and19th,

on June 28th,(Pu-k’uei), capitalseven

1907, the remaining of the Hei-lung-

places—Feng-huang-ch’eng(T’ing)

Liao-yang,

preliminary Ninguta,

step are Hun-ch’un,

priorForeign Sansing,special

to the adoption Hailarsettlement

and Aigun—were declared open as a

bin and Antung Consulates,of other than Japanese,regulations.

established.Only at Har-

MUKDEN

m ^ Shen-yang, formerly ^ Feng-t'ien

(Mukden is the Manchu name)

Mukden, formerly the capital of Manchuria, is now the capital of the province of

1 Feng-t'ien5C It was the ancient seat of the late dynasty of China. Though

nominally opened

concluded by to international

the United States andresidence

Japan and

with trade

Chinabyinthe1903,Commercial

it was notTreaties

really

•opened until

strongholds of 1906,

the for inforces,

Russian the from

Russo-Japanese

which, war the

however, theycity

were became one ofdriven

eventually the

by the advancing Japanese army after one of the most decisive battles of modem

times. ofWhen

bilities peace wasbegan

the province concluded and increased

to receive the troopsattention.

were withdrawn the tradetrade

The principal possi-

of

Mukden has been in grain, such as beans and millet; there is, also, a considerable

 634 MUKDEN

hardware, cigarettes, sugar and kerosene oil.imports

trade in skins, furs and bristles. The chief are Japanese

The British Cigaretteand Co.

European

and thetextile!!

Asial

Tobacco Co. have opened cigarette factories in the International Settlement, aud therei

ispartly

a cotton-mill,

by private individuals. Minerals and metals are mined and smelted in and|

with a capital of §2,500,000, subscribed partly from official funds the*

neighbourhood of Mukden. An increase in the area under beet cultivation is reported/;

but these crops suffered badly in 1923, and the working of

Company was curtailed in consequence. Bice-farming, also, is on the increase, therethe Tiehling Sugar Befining

being some 10,000 acres under cultivation in the Mukden and Sinmin districts. The

requirements of the local cotton mill have given an impetus to the growing of cotton in:

the Liaoyang

spindles and 200andlooms,

Chinhsien

all ofdistricts;

which arethis mill has completed

in operation, the installation

and the cloth manufactured of 20,000k

finds;

a good

mill market and

at Liaoyang haveis been

beingcompleted,

used for military purposes. Buildings

and machinery—ordered from for a new cottonin j

England—was

course of installation in 1923. A further mill is planned for construction at Chinhsien. \

Mukden is situated in slightly undulating country a few miles north of the Hunho, s

aandtributary of the onriver

has Ustations Liao, aboutGovernment

110 miles north-east and of thetheportSouth

of Newchwang,;

Railway miles to the the Chinese

west of the city. TheKailway city stands four square, Manchuria;

each side:

being 2 334 li long, but it is not absolutely north and south. It is doubly walled. The j

outer

miles in circumference; the inner town, which is a mile square, is and

wall, which is circular and built of mud, encloses the suburbs is 13

protected,

by a stone wall 35 feet high and 15 feet wide

gates, two on each side, which formerly had high towers above them, but only; on the top, pierced by eight;

the

the one overpalace,

ancient the “whichLittle stands

West Gate the” now

instreets, centreremains.

ofcross A smaller

the inner likewallthe

city,west, encloses

palace; j

atsouth,

Peking. There are four main which east

from gate to gate. Mukden has four railway stations. Adjoining the station of and north and,

the

whichSouth Manchuria

was taken over from Railway is the large

the Russians Japanese

after the war. TheConcession,

total areaor Railway Area,;

of this Settle-

ment

Settlement is about 1,500 acres. Between the mud wall and the Japanese Concession is the-

yamcn and setGovernmentaside for thebuildings

foreign were

residential

erectedandin business quarter. Most

1908. Throughout the cityof the big

a great

deal of building has been going on during recent years and the main roads have been

macadamized.

American In 1920 and new thehouses wereIndustrielle

built by thede Standard Oil Co.,foreign

the British-

other thanTobacco Japanese,Co.,established Banque

at Mukden). ActuallyChine

miles(theof only

new houses—good- bank, )j

looking red-brick structures—are springing up, and the Railway Settlement is fast ;

beinga north-eastern

for linked up withUniversity

the Chinese on abusiness

site to thequarter.

south-eastWork is inImperial

of the progressNorth

on buildings

Tomb. j;

At two

oftively. points

the city, are of junction

placed of three

two towers main streets,

called the and therefore

Bell Tower business not quite

and the Drum ofTower, in the middle

respec- ;

in it areThesituated

street between

all theseimportant

the most towers is the

shopsprincipal

and banks. Thestreet whole Mukden,

of the main and i

streetsarewere

shops reconstructed

lighted and the

by electricity, re-metalled

use of which duringhas1907-08.

spread withTheremarkable

streets andrapidity.

many ,

The Mukden Electric Light Works has recently completed the installation of a

new

aAntung. 2,500 k.w.

long-distance plant,

Japanesewhich practically doubles its capacity. On December 1st, 1920,

According to thetelephone

census taken service

by thewaspolice

inaugurated

in 1920, thebetween

ChineseMukden

population and

was returned as 219,750. There are about 12,000 Japanese in the city, suburbs and

Japanese Settlement.

In August, 1923, a Chinese Municipal Office was inaugurated to control municipal

affairs in Mukden city and suburbs (excluding the mart Settlement area, which

continues

ing of roads, under

issuetheofcontrol

buildingof and

the Land

otherOffice);

permits,its collection

functions comprise

of variousupkeeptaxes andandlight-

fees,

and the management of primary schools. With improved roads, motor traffic is on the

increase, there being 97 cars now registered in Mukden.

Nurhachu,

1625,objectand ofhisgreatthe (the

tomb founder of the Manchu

Tungling, Eastern dynasty,

tomb), establishedmileshimself atof Mukden city, inisa

an interest. The great mound andabout

funeralseven

hall are eastenclosedthewithin

high wall pierced by one large gateway which holds three arched portals, and the avenue-

 MUKDEN

of approach is spanned by two lofty

mcouchant lions guard the portal. Nurhachu’sstone archessonelaborately

is buried sculptured.

at the PeilingTwo(Northern

massive

nj'i totomb), about

the and four

Tungling. miles to

There arethe north of the city.

many other objects The tomb

of Manchu is similar in arrangement

w town its vicinity. Accommodation for foreign visitorshistorical interest

is at present in the

somewhat

hi limited. There are, however, two fairly good hotels in the Japanese Settlement—the

Yamato Hotel, run by the South Manchuria Railway Company; and the Miyako Hotel.

DIRECTORY

American Asiatic

H. B. Berntsen Underwriters ft & it ® & *

Ohung-fa-shih-yeh-yin-/iang

BanqueIndustrielle de Chine—Telephs.

Sun Cheong 653

Tel.P.and Ad: 1290 (Jap.),

Chi bank ind 1264 and 264 (Chi.);

Andersen, Meyer & Exporters

and Contractors, Co., Ltd., Engineers

and Im- Villetard, manager

porters, Manufacturers—Telephs. 1000 British and Foreign Bible Society

(Chinese)

Danica and 1314 (Jap.); Tel. Ad: G. A. Anderson

L. E.Kampf,

E. manager

Baker

L. C. Bachman I S. M. Isakoff British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

I. M. Kocherga | Miss L. Smalt Ltd., South Manchurian Division—

Tel.Y. Ad: Powhattan

L. A. Fairley, dept, manager

^lj An-lee H.Miss V. Tiencken,

L. Broad division W.manager

[| S.S.~ Castle

Glass

Arnhold & Co., Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Harchi Miss E. Stocker W. C. G. Clifford

A.A.M.K.Misura C.P. T.J. Biggin

McCabe C. W. Heineman

Brown | A. M. Rumja n F. C.C. Henley C. H. Enderby

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) K. Ramsden J.A. K.EiteM. Newton

Asiatic J.A.A.J. Bloomfield

Carter S. Kostromatinoff

H. N.Petroleum Co.

Gordon (absent) North Manchurian Division—Harbin

E,J.A.P.Shishman,

G. W. Purves-Smith Hall division

I V. Radwan manager

G. N chaeff | A. Laws

Assurance Franco-Asiatique—Inside the British Cigarette Co., Ltd.

Little

Morton South

H. Gate;

Howie,Tel.agent

Ad: for

Francasia

South R. M. Castle,factory factory manager

Manchuria R.F. A.D. King,

Eppes, assist. superintendant do.

Augustesen (China Trade), H. C. C.

W. T.

E. Woodruff,

G. Beer accounting dept.

P. Hansen E.W. Harvey A. B. Lester

H. Hawkes J.C. W. Moore

C.B. Nolan

Bank op Chosen—Shoseikwan, outside A. Hobday

A.H. Kellaway F. Taylor

Little West Gate; Tel. Ad: Chosenbank T. Kirby R. C. Revill

Y.S. Ukon,

Sadahiro,manager

per pro. manager Buchheister & Co.

S. Y.Ito,Yokata | do.M. Oguchi W. C. R. Heym

British Chamber of Commerce Bunsen

M. Bunsen & Co., M.

Committee—V. L. hon A. Fairley (chair-

E. F. Bolitho ( - secretary), and 1 China MajorSoapC.Co., Ltd. well

F. Stock

636 MUKDEN

ft it Li H° Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—E.

•Oaelowitz & Co., Merchants, Engineers

and Contractors—Teleph. 1303 (Chin.); Assistants — F. L.AlabasterDunod, W. A.

Tel.M.Ad:March,

Carlowitz Mackenzie,

J. M. PlumerJ. K.andStorrs,

G. M.V.Landon

Pechatkin,

partner (Hamburg) Medical Officer—Dr. V. F. Simpson

R. Lenzmann, do. do.

R. Laurenz, do. (Shanghai) Dunlop Rubber Co. (China), Ltd—Hsiao

A.C. Muenster-Schultz,

Landgraf, do. partner(Tientsin)

do. Hsi Kwan

W. Schuechner, partner (Canton) Ehlers & Co.

R.Dr.Herbertz, do. (Hankow)

A. Nolte, do. (Tientsin) O. Kinzel

O.T.Schnack,

Adorjansigns per pro.

F.M. Bass Forbes & Co., William, General Importers

Framhein I| F.A. Reining

Ratjen andN.Exporters—Tel.

Fulton Ad: Sebrof

Agency H. G. Stewart

Batavia Sea and Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Agencies

North British Mercantile Ins. Co., Ld.

'Chinese Government Railways Law Union and Rock Ins. Co., Ld.

H. Elder China Fire Insurance

Manufacturing Co., Ld. Co.

Life Insurance

I. C. Elder Travellers’ Insurance Association

H ■[£ Yih Chang Helm & Weber

Clarke & Co., G. D., Insurance Agents W. Helm

(Fire and Marine)—Ta

Wai; Tel. Ad: Calzeascun Hsi Pien Men Hoffman & Wede Kind China Co.

MajorforJ. S. S. Clarke D. A. Gopfert

Agents G. S. Weber

Caledonian

Scottish Insurance

Union Co, Ins. Co.

& National HOSPITALS

New Zealand Insurance Co. Mukden Hospital

Sun Insurance Office Board of Management

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd. Chairman—Dr. Dugald Christie,

(Mustard & Co., agents)—16, Shih Yih C.M.G.

Manager—Dr. W. A.* Young

Wei Loo Secretary—Dr.

Treasurer—F. B.Nairn Crockart

CONSULATES Members—Dr.

Robertson, Dr.R.King,H. Mole, Dr.

Pedersen,

America

Consul-in-charge—F. L. Thomas Simpson, T. Dr. H. Dr.

W.

Vice-Consul—W. F. Nason Taylor, Miss J. Smith, and Miss

Grantham

British Empire—Tel. Ad: Britain

Consul-Genl.—F. E. Wilkinson, c.m.g. Women’s Dr.

Hospital

Mary Horner

Dr. Agnes Cowan

France, Consulate (with jurisdiction Miss M. Johnstone, nursing supt.

over the three provinces

—Tel. Ad: Fransulat of Manchuria) International Savings Society—Inside

Consul—P. Cr^pin the Little Branches:

tersavin. South Gate; Tel. Ad: An-

Newchwang, In-

Germany tung,

ChinchowChangchun, Kirin, Sefeng, and

Consul-General—Dr.

Acting R. Walter

Consul—G. Kuhlborn Robert H. Shrap, manager for South

Manchuria

S. A. Vorkresensky-Klein

§2 ft Ho Kee

Cornabe, Eckford & Winning—Shio-pei- Jardine, poration

Matheson’s Engineering Cor-

Kwan; Teleph. 1171; Tel. Ad: Cornabe W. R. Butchart | A. H. Mancel

 MUKDEN 637

tel ARSEN & Teock Mustard & Co., General Merchants—16,

’! S. Kjarulff Shih Yik Wei Loo; Teleph. 952; Tel.

Ad:E. Mustard

Cummings, manager

»t iENgmOllee Hotel S. Lamin

;

1 Lida Co., Import and Export Merchants

I C.TingW.Chi Chen, president

Lorenzen, manager m &m m

Ying- sui-ngau-ngai-kung-sze

|n Ianchueia Christian College Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

II Rev.

Rev. Daniel Co.—Tel. Ad: Meyeranglo

WilliamT.Miskelly,

Robertson,m.a.m.a. L. P. Meyer, general representative

for Manchuria and Siberia

v Rev. David

Johannes Witt C. Davidson, m.a.

Post Office, Chinese (District Head

tj Manchuria Motor Car Co. Office

PostalforCommr.—J.

Fengtien)—Tel. Ad: Postos

A. Greenfield

H.K.A.Fletcher

Edgar Dist. Deputy Commr.—F. L. Smith

Deputy

Li Commissioner,

"fung Fuk Inland Control

3 Meyer & Co.,

E. I. Schmidt Eduard Acting Deputy Commissioner, District

Accountancy—E.

Assistants Larsen W. van

— K. Tanaka,

l Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Importers Stellingwerff and R. Guerin

ej andT. Exporters—Tel.managerAd: Mitsui

H.Amano,

Hasekura I S. Yamane RAILWAYS

Chinese Government Railway

I F Agency K. Sugimoto | K. Sakagami (Peking-Mukden Section)

Fire Insurance Companies at # 5$; ** m i! M m ®

l Morton, H. Howie—Inside the Little Nammanshu Tetsudo Kabushiki Kaisha

I South Cate; Tel. Ad: Howie South Manchuria Railway Co.—

I Agent for South Manchuria of the Telephs. 67 (Japanese), 117 (Chinese)

Assurance

La Coloniale Franco-Asiatique

Fire, Marine and Re- Rin-Tai Stores Co., The, Wholesale and

Lainsurance

Fonciere Co. Insurance Co., Ld. Retail Import, Commissions— Tel, Ad:

Rintai. Branches: Harbin and Dairen

Mukden Club Siemens China Co

Committee —E. C. Baker (chairman),

W. R. Butchart, Y. L. Fairley, H. S. Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

Harman,

McMunn, C.Alex. H. Page,

Ramsay F. A.(secretary)

King, J. Ad: Socony

R. J. Corbett, manager

Mukden Government Electric Light H.

F. H.S. Weber,

Harman,mgr.

assist, do. district)

(Mukden

! Works—Tel. Ad: Mukeltwork

J. E. Popper, chief engineer A.McCartney,

H. Thamas, assistants

W. Palmer and H. Y.

Lubricating Oil Division

Mukden Medical College F. A. Parker

S.W.A.A.Ellerbek, m.b., ch.b. (Ed.), prin. Accounting

J. F. McMunn Division

Young, m.b.,

R. Howard Mole, b.a., m.d.c.m., d.p.h. Mrs.stenographers

G. L. Hinds and Miss E. Cone

Colin

D.T.M. F.& H.Simpson, m.a., m.b., ch.b., Mr. G. Kolokolov, filing and

Wm. Nairn, m.b., ch.b. mailing dept.

Douglas S.

P. N.W.Pedersen, Robertson, m.a., m.b., ch.b.

H. Y. Taylor,m.b.,m.a.,ch.b.

b.sc.,(Ed.),

m.b.,f.r.c.s.

ch.b., SunInside

LifetheAssurance Co , Gate;

Little South of Canada—

Tel. Ad:

Frederick Crockart, m.p.s.,

Rev. T. King, m.b.e., secy, and treas. chemist Howie

Morton H. Howie, agent

638 MUKDEN—HARBIN

Texas Co., The, Petroleum Products— Wittig

^

c Co., Building and Engineerin

Corporation

Teleph. 1302 (Jap.); Tel. Ad: Texaoo SL Witittig

M. L. Coleman, district manager

J. M. Hansen Yamato Hotel—S.M.R. Co. Hotel, S.M.RJ

T. D. Michelowsky Station

M. P. Olesen

Young Men’s Christian Association

J. Rasmussen

Winstox, Kirpatrick J. Stewart | A. O. Long

HARBIN

Harbin, the junction

f to Kwangchengtze, whereof the

the latter

railwaysjoinsfromtheIrkutsk

Japaneseto Vladivostock,

line to Dalny,andhasfrombeenHarbin

made

the seat of the Chinese Maritime Customs House to control the railway traffic by means

ofchnaia)

sub-stations at Manchuria Station on the western frontier and

on the eastern frontier. Its situation on the railway is within comparativelySuifenho (Pogranit-;

easy land and

populated 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 and isthein

with

fertile land about Petuna S.W. and of Sansing N.E.; also

S by the Amur river and those on the banks of the less important Ussuri River, with vast districts watered

near I

■ Habarovsk. Possessing advantages such as these, Harbin promises eventually to !

become one of the greatest trading centres of China when

in the surrounding country cease. The country around is a bean-growing country the present disturbances';

par excellence. North Manchuria being also essentially a wheat country, it follows i:

that

owingtheto restrictions

flour industry at Harbin

on import is aPriamur.

into the flourishingTheone,estimated

though daily

less than

outputformerly

of the ;

milling industry in 1920 in Harbin, Fuchiatien and district was equivalent to an j

annual production of 500,000 tons. There is a sugar factory at Ashiho on the railway, i

26 miles

The east ofof Harbin.

net value the trade The

of thetimber tradeashasshown

district, recently

by theshown marked

Maritime development.

Customs returns,

was Hk. Tls. 53,301,960 in 1924, as compared with Hk.

Tls. 45,377,930 in 1922, Hk, Tls. 45,210,463 in 1921, and Hk. Tls 25,989,216 Tls. 39,276,918 in 1923, Hk. 1!

in 1920.

The

has Harbin considerable

received Municipalityattention

have a number

and of plans

large sums for

haveimproving

been the town.

expended on thisDrainage

and on 1,

road-improvement. The telephone system is automatic, and excellent, and managed

by a Fuchiatien

with special department

is given ofasthe ChineseTheEastern

211,237. Railway.

Pinchiang villagesThecontain

population

74,147of Harbin

people, ;;

according to a recent census. Fuchiatien has 89,017 inhabitants according to the j

above

evidencecensus.

of theThe palatial building

importance attached by of thethe Bank

Hongkong

to its and

HarbinShanghai

branch. BankPrivateis

enterprise and the ChineseTheEastern

of town improvement. Railwaypromised

tramways, have done a good

for the last deal

few inyears,

the have

direction

not .|

yet been laid, and the project hangs fire.

 HARBIN

DIRECTORY

»jS'J jnglo-Chinese Eastern Trading Co., C.J.C.Ward

J. van der Klaauw, div. mgr.

Bean Merchants B. Nikolaeff I M. Kooznetzoff

S. Salessky || A.P. Voskresensky

I Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-Jcung-sze A.P. Patzkovsky

Filatoff I F. Soogig Makovetz

y lsiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Paul Miquely | W. Hillebrand

'i Ltd., The—Tel. Ad: Doric

! E. P.vanW.Duyn, Read manager Russo-Asiatic Bank

A.Mrs.P. Romanenko,

Epoff stenographer British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

Ltd.—Tel.

E. A. Ad: Powhattan

Shishman, division manager

3ANKS A.W.Laws

Bank op China Radwan || G. MissNachieff

M. Dorian

Bank op Chosen British Far Eastern Co., Ltd.—11,

Bank of Communications Kitaiskaya Street; Telephs. 47-81; Tel.

Ad:F. Briteast

H. Raitt, managing director

Bank of Kirin

Bank of Manchuria (Head Office) Ying-shang-po- na-men-yang-kien~yu-

^Chinese American Bank of Commerce Brunner, Mond hsien-kungsz

—. Clarke, manager Importers of Alkalis

Commercial

Far-Eastern Jewish Bank of Com- and Industrial Chemicals—P.O. Box 206;

merce Tel.G.Ad: Alkali district manager

E. Shard,

I.B. H.M.Soskin,

Sapiro, president

director R. D. L. Gordon

Alf. E. Ruthe, managing director S. Polykarpoff

P. M. Moskvin, signs per pro. (For Agencies, see Shanghai section)

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking ■j£jf ^ Tai-hoo

Corporation—14,

Street, Pristan; Vodoprovo-dnaya

Teleph. 2614; Tel. Ad: Butterfield & Swire (John Swire &

NorE.bank Co., Ltd.),

C. J.W.B. Bone, Merchants—18,

signs per pro.Pristan

M. Knox, agent C. Lamburn

A. M. D. Wallace Agencies

W. L. Hunter | H. P. Foy China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ld.

Ocean Steamship Co.,

International

—15, Mostovaya StreetBanking Corporation Canadian Govt. MerchantLd.Marine, Ld

China Mutual S.N. Co.,

J. C.L. F.Curtis, manager

de Neergaard, acting acct. Taikoo Dockyard

' Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Co.

& Engineering

I.E. O.F. Musgjerd,

Riley, sub-accountant

do. of Hongkong,

London & Lancs.Ld.Fire Insce. Co., TCoj

J.F. S.P. Starrett,

McGinty, do. do. Royal

BritishExchange

Traders’ AssuranceCo.,

Insurance Corpn.

W. K. Swan, do. Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Ld.

W. Hopiak, do. Orient Insurance Co.

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

International Savings Society—Head British

Standard& Foreign

Marine Marine Insce.Co.,Ld

Insurance Co., Ld.

Office:

Diagonalnaya Shanghai. Harbin

Street; Office:

Telephs. 16,

3071 Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

and 3083; Tel. Ad: Intersavin; Codes: Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Bentley’s Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Ld.

 640 HARBIN

Centroso.tus (England), Ltd.—Centro- V. E. Januszowski, secretary ]

soyus Building, New Town; Tel. Ad: N. Pavlishtcheff, accountant >

Potrebitel S. Gluth,

V. Z. Nemtchinov, manager

A.P. I.J. Lihatcheff,

Platkin, assist, do. Mrs. B. I. controller

Paior

chief, trade dept. Booking Agencies

M. I. O urakov, chi., foreign tran sp. dept. R. Mrs. Miaskowskymanager

J. Januszowski,

M. A. Lindberg, accountant MissAlexandre

Andreeva j] —. Mrs.Maviahin

Siedich \

S. A. Elisseiev, juris consult. —.

China Electric Co.—Teleph. 33-40; Tel. Agencies

Admiral Line

Ad: Microphone Canadian

China MailPacific S.S. Ld.

Steamship Co.

Chinese Eastern Railway Administra- Cunard Line & Angkor Donaldson Lini

tion—Newtown, Bolshoi Prospekt Hamburg-America Line

Lloyd Triestino S. N. Co.

A.A. A.N.Assymont,

Ivanoff, general

assist, tomanager

gen. manager Messageries

Nippon YusenMaritimes

Kaisha

M. I. Bolshoff, secy, of the admin. Osaka Shosen Kaisha

I. O. Yassounsky, chief, chancellery of Pacific Mail S.S. Co.

general

I.Dr.O.Wei manager

Yarpahoffsky, Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. j

Li-kun chief,chief,

med.landdept.dept. Red Star Line

Toyo

Chinese Postal Administration—Head WhiteKisen Kaisha

Star Line

Office for Ki-Hei Postal District:'Kirin Norddeutscher

Robert Dollar Lloyd

Line

and

PostosHeilungkiang Provinces; Tel. Ad:

Commissioner—D.

Deputy do. —E.G.McLorn I. Kendall CONSULATES

Do. do. (Chinese)—Hu Chen-hao Belgium

District Accountant (Acting Deputy

Commissioner)—E. Rose Checho- Slovakia—71, Bolshoy; Telephs

Assistants—

Yuan-ku L. Pao

and V. Yung

Yoronoff, Tsou 32-57

Post OfficesStreet,

Hospital in Harbin at—Bulvarny

Newtown and Denmark—20, Polewaya Street

(Nankang);

Wutaochieh (Fuchiatien); Skvoznaya, Consul—V. Jacobsen

Pristan; Siangfang (Old Harbin); France—39, Tsitsikavskaya Street

Chiangyen

chieh (Fuchiatien) (Fuchiatien); Hsinshih-

Postal Kiosks at—Railway Station,

Madiago, Kitaiskaya, Uchastkovay, Germany—Teleph. 3052

Bolshoi Prospekt and Artilleryskaya Great

■Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd., Teleph.Britain—56,

2557; Tel. Ad:Bolshoi

BritainProspekt

Fire, Life, Marine, Accident, Burglary, Consul—Harold C.Porter

Vice-Consul—J. Hill

Fidelity

Car Insurance—6, Guarantee,Samannaya

Plate GlassStreet, and Secretary—F. G. Whittick

Pristan; Teleph. 4282; Tel. Ad: Cuaco Typist—Mme. Ambrazantseva

D. J. Gillard, representative Italy—Horvat Prospekt, near Cathedral

Agents W. forG. the

Yates

Company—Mustard & Co.,

Kunst & Albers Japan—27, Novotorgowaya Street, New

Compagnie Town; Teleph. 3157

Lits & desInternationale

Grands Expressdes(TheWagons Great Poland

Trans-Siberian

Kitaiskaya Street;Route)—Pristan:

Teleph. 3978. 39,

New

Town: Grand Hotel Building, 42, Soon- Portugal

Consul—S. Skidelsky

gary

Sleeping Prospekt; Telephs. 42-78. Tel. Ad: Secretary—V. E. Kauffman

Technical Dept.

A. E. Hassek, inspector Sweden

 HARBIN 641.

United States of America — 67, Marine Staff

Launch Inspector—P. N. Stoyanoff

Bolshoi Prospect, Newtown; Telephs. Launch Officers—J. W. L. Eglit, K.

2057Consul—G.

and 2357 C. Hanson Preedit, J. J. Sak, A. Bailed

Vice-Consul—Paul M. Dutko Mechanic and Helmsmen—K. Buriak,

Do. —C. H. Stephan I.Burling

Osolin, A. Berdinkoff, D. Y.

Secretary—T.

Russian L. LilliestromLvoff and

Interpreters—M.

A. G. Yazykov Ai-hun-kuan

Russian Clerk—M. Lvoff, and E. G. Customs, Chinese Maritime (Aigun)— Te

Durassoff Ad: Custos, Helampo

f|i ft] Ha-kee Revenue Department

In-door

Cornabe, Eckford & Winning— Assistant-in-charge

Petterson (temp.)—C. M.

18, Kitaiskaya; Telephs. 23-83; Tel. Assist.

Ad:H. Neville

J. Neville, signs per pro. Medical Officer —Dr. C. L.Wing

(Chinese)—Leang Shih

Lloyd’s Agents Out-door and Harbour

Acting Tidesurveyor

erh-pin-kuan Master—G. E. M.Baukham

Examiners—C. E. Gorlto, J. D.

Customs, ChineseTel.Maritime—Chorva-

tovsky Prospect; Ad: Gustos Grundul andW.C. G.D. Dreggs

Revenue Department Tidewaiters—

Eysymontt, J. H. Poison Klimenko,

and V.V. A.Z.

Acting

DeputyCommissioner—U.

do. —W. Marconi O. Law Lankin

Assistants—J. Marine Department

berger,

P.M. M. V. A.Steinberg,

Crockett, L. C.Paton,

S.

E.C. J.Neprud,

Gibbes

Ohrn-

and T.

Technical Adviser on Amur Aids to

Navigation—P. I. Ignatieff

Rozoff East Asiatic Co., Ltd. of Copenhagen,,

Out-door Staff

Tidesurveyor and Harbourmaster— Exporters Tel.V. Ad:

of Beans, Cereals and Oil—

Wassard

J. U.Appraiser—R.

Chief Ryden J. Chard Jacobsen, agent

Examiners—C. de Bedoire, P.Ermiloff, P. Elm

A. Darlington, C. B. Cooper, T. K. Meyling | L. Hansen

Holland,

Sorensen, S. Namato,

M. E. Mikulin,

D. D. J. P.

Brooks >lt Yuen Tung

and W. P. Nikolaichick

Tidewaiters—W.

Croasland, J. B.A. Dickins, Artlett, N.J. A.S. FarEasternEastern Insurance Co., Ltd.—Far

Building, 18, Kitaiskaya,

Vinogradoff, B. S. Laboosa, T. Pristan; Tel. Ad: Fareastern; Codes:

Logvinoff, E. F. Melnik, V. S. Bentley’s, A.B.C, 5th edn.

Vinogradoff,

Dikhmann, M. V. Budnitsky,

T. P.N.Savtchenko, N. Frazar & Co., E. W., Importers and

B. B. H. Huene, S. Ivanoff, R.V.W.A. Exporters—55,

(Versal) Telephs. Sungarisky

49-95; Telephs.Prospect;

35-18;

Shell,

Zazersky, C. A.

E. M. Yuchnitsky,

Letovt, H. A. P.

Paster- Tel. Ad: Frazar

natsky, A. P. Aispur, N. A. Freyberg, W. O., Architect and Engineer

Goudasheff, N. I. Hitchin, V. V. Contractor—44-183, Skobelevskaya St.;

Pravikoff,

Bulgakoff, V.E.P. I.V.P. Mamaeff,

Tzydsik,

Kozloff, D. S. M.

N.L. Telephs. 21-68

Smirnoff,

Basargin, N.N. A.1. Halfter, C. General Electric Co. (of China), Ltd.,,

Baikovsky, Izotoff, A.J. A.A. The—27, Post Street, Newtown

Zanadvoroff,

Kimmel, D. I.

E. Semenoff, Sharavieff,

Kihn, N. A.F. V.Alexand-S. J. ■fc Tai-ping-hua-pei

roff,

berg, N. A. G.I. Kezin, Blum- Great

M. A. Bokastoff,

NorthernPolitscskaya

Exporters—2, Co., The, Importers and

Street; Tel.

G. I. Ivanoff Ad: Trapacchi

Harbin DistrictM.Local

D. Gaponoff, Watchers—S.

A. Ragusin and E. Harbin British Chamber of Commerce.

Tate Committee—

'642 HARBIN

Harbin Club—17. Resdt. MedicalOfficer

Officer—Chow Soo BinifS

(New Town); Teleph.Kiringskaya

4974 Street Senr. Medical (Newchwang)—ff

E. B. Young, m.b., ch.b. (Edin.) |J[

Chairman—E. M. Knox Hospitals at Harbin,Sansing,

Manchouli, Tahei-Ji

Hon. Treasurer—J. L.J. Curtis

Hon. Secretary—D. Gillard ho, Newchwang, Lahasusu

Committee—E. Thatcher, R. S. Hornet, Taheiho

Dr. C. Hospital

L. Shih

P. G. S. Barentzen and A, Brun Manchouli

“ Harbin Herald ” proprietor Dr. Li AnHospital

E.B. Lenox Simpson, Lahasusu

Dr. Y. M.Hospital

Kwan

Hayton Fleet, editor Sansing Hospital

Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ltd. Dr. Li En Chang

—Hongkong

Pristan; & Shanghai

Telephs, 22-84; Tel.Bank

Ad:Building,

Jardeng U '#f Loh Ban

H.E.H.J.Lennox,

Schrammsigns per pro. Marius Laurent,Street;

ImportTel.and

C.A. Diniz 1 Mrs. Olbrich 26, Samannaya Ad:Export-

Laurent.)

P. Russaieff | Miss R. Popiel Branch Office: 51, rue de Paradis, Paris )

M. Laurent, manager

A Lazaridy j N. Fujii

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Mer- G. D. Marianovsky j P. Schlifer

chants—Hongkong & Shanghai Bank Mei-Hwa Fur Trading Corporation,

Building, Pristan; Telephs. 37-80; Tel.

Ad: Jardine

H.F.H.T.Lennox, agent. section in Furs and Skins—See Tientsin )

Dealer

Howard-Ford Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

Mme. A. F. Terenina

Kassianoff & Co., Ltd., A. W. (Successors Municipal Council

President—P. Tishenko

toIndustrial

I. I. Tschurin & Co.), Commercial

Co., General Stores and Councillors—P, P. Krynin (education,

Industrial Enterprises in Vladivostock, enterprises, etc.), H. Lopuchin

Blagovestchensk, Habarovsk, Nikolsk- (finances, taxes),

(constructions, Y. Lu-min

roads), Semianikoff

Shen s;

Ussuriisky—Head Office:

Buildings, New Town; Tel. Ad: Preem- Tschurin’s (repr. Chinese population), Cui-hun-

niki; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. chi (repr. Chinese population), J. |

and Bentley’s Clemantasky

Body) (repr. Harbin Consular

N. A. Kassianoff, general director Secretary—Y. Karseladse

A.P. W.W. Babintseff,

Podstavkin, directordo. Netherlands Technical and ImportCom-

mercial Co. (Gerh. Harmsen),

m 1% Ter Lee Merchants and Commission

P.O. Box 221; Tel. Ad: Harmsen; Codes:' Agents—;

Klemantaski, Bates Co., Ltd., Ex- A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s

porters

Klemantaskiand Importers—Tel. Ad: Neville & Co., H. J. —18, Kitaiskaya, ;

Pristan

H. J. Neville

jjif Zeang-mow D. A. Neville, assistant

Manchurian Co., Ltd., Merchants, Im-

porters

vaya Street; and Tel.

Exporters—1,

Ad: SagacityNovotorgo- Pacific Orient Co., Exportetc.,of Raw Pro- :

ducts,

of SteelCasings,

and Cereals,

Iron Products, Import

Railway

Manchurian Plague Prevention Supplies, Leather, Provisions, etc.—118,

Service—Tel.

Director Ad:C.M.O.

Antiplague

and(Cantab.) — VVu-lien-teh, Uchastkowaya Street; Teleph. 2307; ’

m.d., m.a. and ll.d. Tel. Ad:

5th edn.,Pocogull;

Bentley’s Codes:

and Acme, A.B.C.

private. Head |

Lay Director—U. Marconi, Commis- Office: San Francisco

sioner

Senr. of Customs N. P. Nielsen, representative for

m.b.,Medical Officers—J.

b.c, (Cantab.) and C.W.S.H.Lin

Chun, Manchuria and Siberia

N. F.K.Johansen

Tihonrawoff

Bacteriologist—Dr. R. Pollitzer E. 1 A. N. Nielsen

Serologist—Dr. H. Jittmer K. Yegorofi | V. Stepanon

 HARBIN—CHANGCHUN 643

( roduce Export Co. (Harbin), Ltd.— Simpson’s Agencies, News Agency Service,

Telephs. 4281; Tel. Ad: Product Theatrical

4983 andmanager

R. Thompson,

Agency, Information and

Inquiry Bureau, and Public Service

A.T. E.H. Blears

Angus, assistant manager Dept.—P.O. Box 276; general

Tel. Ad:manager

Simpson

L.J, Dalgleish

J. Bilbe P.T. Yakushin

D. Fyfe E. H.Lenox

HertzSimpson,

j G. Lebedieff

Y.J. Warner

L. Hitchin B. Yasilieff | M. Luneva

E. S. White Societe Anon,

v Iavetta, J. E., Manufacturers’ Agent, Soungari (SoungaridesFlourMoulins du

Mills, Ltd.)—

I® Wine Merchant and Importer—71, Politseiskaya 7; Telephs. 38, 13, 21,

Bolshoi Prospekt; Telephs. 85, 22, 67; Tel. Ad: Akos; Codes:

f]A Ad: Ravetta;

Western UnionCodes: A.B.C. 31-64;

and Bentley’s

Tel. Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn., Lieber’s

5th impr., Board of Directors—A. Brun (presdt.),P.

I D.Hasanoff

N. Koustouchka N. Bouianovski, N. Ducimetiere,

MarkolF, W. Kowalski, P. Kowalski

Mrs. Tsih A. Novikoff, general manager

N.D.Prikaschikoff, manager

Romanoff, assist, do.

« Ioushkovsky, A. N. & N. A. Preo- N. LelianofF, secretary

di kayadrajensky,

Street Barristers-at-law—4, Korot-

Standard

DiagonalnayaOil Co.Street,

of New York—18,

Harbin, Man-

to Yi-Lung churia and China

i Shaw, Brothers & Co., Importand Export C. J. Eskeline, in charge

J. M. Avent 1 H. Haimovitch

|D Merchants—335,

Newtown; Tel. Ad:Modiagousky

Shaw Street, A. Sevier | Mrs. N. Erskova

i Skidelsky’s Successor L. S., Merchant: ducts—18, Texas Co., The, Texaco Petroleum Pro-

i ‘ Timber and Coal—24, Bolshoi Prospect; Texaco Kitaiskaya Street; Tel. Ad:

i dode: Bentley’s S. M. Riis

CHANGCHUN

s n Ch‘ang-eh‘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

i a large and fertile agricultural district. It enjoys a growing importanceinandtheprosperity

town, foreign settlement, native town, and Russian railway town heart of

and is termed “the key of Manchuria.” The enormous quantity

grown in the vast plain around is all marketed at, or distributed through, this towm of staple products

'Changchun

Sanfouti andisthe divided into Quarter.

Russian four parts, The

commonly

New Town calledhasthebeenNewdeveloped

Town, thebyOld

the Town

Southt

Manchuria

open Railway

spaces and Company and possesses macadamised roads, wide streets and many

lies between the gardens.

New TownTheandOldthe TownOldliesTown

to theandsouth of thelaidNew

is being outTown.

by the Sanfour,

Chinese

ofauthorities

Changchun

railway

as a iscommercial

officials and mostly quarter.

used

employes. as theTheresidential

Russian quarter

quarterinofthethenorthernmost part

Russian militiary

 644 CHANGCHUN—KIRIN

DIRECTORY

British-American

Ltd. Tobacco (China) Co., Miss C. Conn

Miss M. McCombe

Chinese Government Salt Revenue Soeurs Franciscaines, Missionnaire&i

(Kihei Audit Office)—Tel. Ad: Salt

Changchun de Marie

Chinese Auditor—F. H. Yang SoeurMarie

Mere Franciscaines

de Nazzarei

Foreign Auditor—T.

Chief Secretary—Wang YungKoisumi Mere Marie Narcyzadu, s.c. I

Chief Accountant—S. Y. Ho Mere

Soeur Marie

Marie Therese-Emilie

de Ste. Fare

Newchwang Soeur Marie de St. Sixte

Assist. Auditor—D. Y. Leong

Harbin Soeur Marie Sinforiana

Sub-Auditor—Chen Ning Hsiang Post Office

Acting Deputy Postal Commissioner^

CONSULATES Kuan Ching Chu

Secretary—Wei Fa-shuang

British Towtaokow Sub-Office

Consul—F. E. Wilkinson,

(residing at Mukden) c.M.G. Postmaster— Chang En-jung

United States Russo-Asiatic Bank—Tel. Ad: Sinorusw

Consul-General (residing at Muk- O. J. Lindenberg, manager

den) A. I. Solovieff I E. L. Shulman!

MISSIONS jf! Mei-foo

Danish Lutheran Mission

Rev. H. O. and Mrs. Juhl Standard Oil Co. of New York—Teh

Miss Thomsen Ad: Socony

IrishRev.

Presbyterian Yamato Hotel—South Manchurian Rail-

R. ,T. Gordon,Mission

m.a., m.b., & wife way Co.; Teleph. 8-351; Tel. Ad: YamatG

Rev. T.M.J.McNeill,

Miss Marten,m.b.

b.a., and wife Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.—Tel. Adi ,

Shokin

KIRIN

# A CK.K»

(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

prosperous Changchun, with which ithaving

in Manchuria, is connected by railway. It is one offirethein most*

possesses many fine buildings. and, been rebuilt

It is the distributing after afor

centre disastrous

the inexhasutible 1911,

supplies of timber from the neighbouring regions.

 KIRIN-LUNGCHINGTSUN 645

DIRECTORY

' Bank of Chosen Dr. Dorothy Sinton

Rev. & Mrs. H. K. Johnston

ti British Consulate

Consul-General E. Wilkinson, Roman

c.m.g. (residing— atF. Mukden)

Catholic Mission

S. G. Mgr. Gaspais, Eveque titulaire

de Canope pro-vicaire

R. P. Cubizolles,

b Chinese Post Office (First Class Office)

Y. Rouger,directeu

Lacquois, directeurr dduu'grand.seminaire

petit seminaire

Irish Presbyterian Mission L. Gibert

Rev. and Mrs. J. McWhirter

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Greig A. Sagard

Miss E. C. McMordie Young Men’s Christian Association

Dr. Emma M. Crooks Yokohama Specie Bank

.Miss M. Hilton

RUN GCIIIN GrTSU N

II H f| Lung chingtsun

Lungchingtsun (Dragon Well Village), situated lat. 42 deg. 46 min. N. and long. 129

deg. 25 min. E.,Frontier

‘Chino-Korean is one Agreement

of the tradeof marts opened on1909.

4th September, 1st January,

The mart1910,has under the

a popula-

tion of about 9,000 inhabitants, composed of about 6,000 Koreans, 2,500 Chinese,

and 550kaoliang,

millet, Japanese. maize,

Situated in abarley,

wheat, fertile and

plain,beans;

its exports

also are agricultural products

local:

distilleries. There are promising

waiting development. For severalmining

years possibilities (coal,native

copper has been copper,spirits

exported silver, from

from andthe gold)

Tien.

Pao Shan mine. The trade—by carts and mules—is mainly via Huining and Seishin

toJapanese

and fromsundries.

Korea. The Thevalue

principal imports

ofas the are

trade comingkerosene oil, matches,

underTls.the5,025,060 cotton goods,

cognisancein of1923, and

the Customs

in3,359,493

1924 wasin Hk. Tls.and4,647,450,

1922, Hk. Tls. compared

3,056,037 in with

1921. Hk.

Telephone and telegraph Hk. Tls.in

lines,

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.

646 LUNGCHINGTSUN—HUNUHUN

DIRECTORY

Bank of Chosen Japanese Consulate

Chinese Maritime Customs Consul-General—Y. Suzuki

Acting

dersonCommissioner—J.

(and at Hunchun) C. O’G An- Vice-Consul—S. Kondo

Assistants—N. Yamaguchi and Li Chancellors—S.

S. Saito and T.Takeuchi,

Osakabe T. Tanaka*.

Tung-hwa

Acting Assist. Tidesurveyor—C.

Tidewaiters—L. F. Dullam, G. Iwa-Love Interpreter—J. Hayashi

kuma and Yun Kiang Hua Police Supt.—K. Suyematsu

Local Watcher—Kim Shih Yeh Chief of Police—M. Furuyama

HUNCHUN

s »

Hunchun

25 min. 5 sec. N.,is derived

long. 130from

deg. Manchu,

22 min. 10meaning

sec. E. offrontier, and isonsituated

Greenwich, the rightinbank

lat. 24ofdeg..

the-

Hung

Novokiewsk. In 1714 a detachment of soldiers came here from Ninguta, and this from

Ch’i Ho, some 35 li from the Chino-Russian frontier and about 90 li distant may ,i

be regarded as the beginning of Hunchun, which was to be opened

with Japan (Manchurian Convention), in 1905, but the Customs staff did not arrive to trade, by treaty

before December, 1909. The surrounding districts are fairly fertile, and the mining

possibilities

value. Trade,(coal, gold, orandmules,

by carts copper) may, whenwithtaken

is conducted in Japan

Korea, hand, via

prove of considerable-

Seishin, Ungi, with

Russia via Vladivostock, Possiet, Novokiewsk, and also with Kirin via Yenchi. The

net value of the trade in 1924 was Hk. Tls. 1,603,651, as compared with

in 1923, Hk. Tls. 1,517,131 in 1922, and Hk. Tls. 1,446,886 in 1921. The town (earthen Hk. Tls. 1,581,568

walled)

The has a population

principalginseng,

items and of

of export about 7,000, of whom 351 are Japanese and 779 Koreans.

medicines, timber,are and

grainof(millet,

import,kaoliang),

cotton beans,

goods, bean-cake,

kerosene bean-oil,

oil and

matches. Towards the end of 1921 an electric light plant was installed in the town by

a Chinese concern.

In 1924 a Chinese match factory was started and a motor-car company was formed

to assure

two a regular

motor-cars servicefrom

running between

Hunchun Hunchun

to the and

Tumen Keigen

riverinbank.

Korea, and there are now

With better roads, improved means of communication and greater security from

brigands the trade of these districts will, no doubt, expand considerably.

DIRECTORY

Customs, Chinese Maritime Japanese Consulate Suzuki (at Lung-

Consul-General—Y.

Acting Commissioner—J. C. O’G. An- chingtsun) Tanaka

derson (at Lungchingtsun) Vice-Consul—M.

Assistant—J. P. Laucournet(in charge) Secretary—D. Kameda

Examiners—J. E. Jenkins and G. Ohta Interpreter—K. Tamura

Messenger—I. Sonczek J Chief of Police—S. Tanaka

 PORT ARTHUR

Lushun (ByojunJ

rc' vith Port Arthur,

ormerly at the naval

point arsenal,

of the “ but Regent’s Sword, ” byor the Liaotung Peninsula, was

ChinaChina’s

in 1894,chief

and its defences was captured

and military works were Japanese

destroyed. Inin1898,

thewhen

war

it Etussia obtained a lease of Port Arthur and Talienwan, she fortified the former, making

i t into a great naval and military stronghold.

By the time the war between Russia and Japan broke out, an anchorage for

it

jattleships had the been

harbour provided

had been at sogreat cost infortified

strongly the western

that Portharbour,

Arthur andhad thecomehillsto

! be regarded as an impregnable fortress. In May, 1904, Port Arthur was besieged by

bhe

literJapanese forces, under

repeated conflicts General

of a most Nogi, character.

sanguinary and capitulated on January 1st, 1905,

Port

Kwantung Arthur

Armyisand (called by

a centre the Japanese Ryojun) isin now the headquarters ofTerri-

the

tory. The town divided into oftwocivilparts,

administration

the old and the the

new.Kwantung

The old orLeased

east part is

aManchuria

business Dockyard

town existing fromCross

Co., Red the Chinese

hospital, regime,

capturedandarms the Ryojun

museum, Coast Guard,

the fortress

commander’s

are located office,Thelocal

there. new civil

or westgovernment

partmanywas aoffice, and thewhen

poor buildings,

village hightheandRussians

districtentered

courts

into

presentoccupation.

Kwantung They erected

Government there

Office, the fine

Middle School amongHigher

and them School

being the for

Girls, Engineering University and the Yamato Hotel, etc. As a memorial to the

Japanese soldiers who fell in the assault of Port Arthur, on Monument Hill (called

Hakugi-Yoku-san), which commands the harbour, a high tower was erected at the

suggestion

the winter offrom

Admiral

DecemberTogo toandFebruary

GeneralisNogi.cold Theharbour

the climateisisfree

bracing, and though

from ice. March,

April and May are lovely months, as the surrounding

with verdure and flowers. June, July and August constitute the wet season and hills and fields are covered

are

rather warm, though not so warm as other cities in Manchuria, as the sea-breezes

temper

fact the heat. The rain is not sufficient to inconvenience travellers much, and in

underPorttheArthur

famousatGolden

this timeHill,of year attracts

on which somemany20 visitors, who enjoy

foreign houses havethebeensea-bathing

built by

the South

November Manchuria

formfish.

a perfect Railway

autumn Co., and may be rented. September, October and

fresh

ships fruit

of allandnations with On July 1st, towith

a view

mild

1910,fosteringclimate, and

the Western there are

Harbour

international wasabundant

trade. thrown open supplies

to theof

I station There(Ch’ou

is a branch

Shui) line of thetrains

several SouthrunManchurian

daily between Railway ‘and through

Port Arthur the junction

and Dairen. The

journey occupies only one hour and a half by train. Drainage

being constructed and the place is well lighted with electric light. The population and waterworks are

ofof the townofficers

military accordingand tomen),recent

7,424returns

Chineseisand16,280,19 of including 8,837 Japanese (exclusive

other nationalities.

22

 648 PORT ARTHUR

DIRECTOR Y

KWANTUNG GOVERNMENT

Governor— Count H. Kodama

Cabinet of the’Governor Local Civil Administration Offices j

N. Tanaka, chief of the secretariat and T.S. Takeuchi, Tanaka, chief of Dairen Prefecture 1

do. Port Arther Prefectun

private secretary S.T. Nishiyama, do.

J.H.Kanda, chief of section of correspondence

Yamasaki, do. foreign affairs G. Kishimoto, do. Chinchou

Pulan Tien do. do.

Naka, do. Pitzwo do.

Civil Administration Bureau Observatory—Dairen

S. Kusama, superintendent

J.N. Osrawa,

Hirose, chief

director

of section of local affairs Sericultural Experimental Station !

T.U. Imai,

Fujita, do.

do. industrial education

affairs T. Imai, superintendent

S. Kanai, do. civil engineering Aquatic Products Experimental

Police Administration Bureau Station—Dairen

T. Kubo, director Y. Beppu, superintendent

D.K. Uchida,

Oba, chief ofdo. section of police

peace affairs

preservation Agricultural Experimental ?

U. Fujita, do. sanitary affairs A. Shino, acting Station—Chinchou

superintendent

Financial Bureau Police Training School

S.M. Nishiyama, D. Uchida, principal

Ando, chief director

of section of accounts Communication Bureau— Dairen

K. Sakatani, do. financial affairs

M. Sakurai, director

Ryojun Engineering College Department of Justice

K. Inaue, president N.(Port

Tsuchiya, chiefandjustice

Arthur) Districtof Supreme Court i

Court (Dairen)

Government Middle School S. Yasuoka, chief procurator

S. Fujii, chief Maritime Office—Dairen

S. Hattori, chief (Dairen) T. Urabe,

Okochi,chief

director

Government Girls’ High School P. of the Port Arthur branch

U. Sato, chief Prisons

Y. Yorifuji, chief (Dairen) S. Mitani, inspector

Government Hospital Temporary Land BureauInvestigation

M. Yamane, superintendent

Kwantung Army Headquarters

General Y. Shirakawa, commander | Major-General M. Kawada, chief ofjstaff

Ryojun Fortress

Lieut.-General Kinoshita, commander of Port Arthur Fortifications

Riojun Coast Defence Fleet

Commander T. Sugisaka

 ANTUNG

^ An.tung

i Treaty Thebetween

treaty port of Antung

the United Stateswasandopened Chinatoininternational

1903, but, owing trade

to theby the Commercial

outbreak of the

axu Maritime

Etusso-Japanese

Customs war,

was it was not

established till

here. the Springy

Antung isof the

situated yearon 1907

the that

right the

or Chinese

Chinese

a bank of the Yalu River, 23 miles from its mouth. The Chinese native town has a

pi| number population of some 84,000 during whenthethe winter, which isTheswelled to Chinese

perhapspopulation

twice that

q arp chieflyduring the busy

emigrants frommonths

Shantung. There portis isalso

open.

a Japanese floating

population of some 11,600

9u part occupying

and a amoat

settlement

to keep with an area

out the summer of about

floods,a square

and is laidmile,whichis

with goodsurrounded

roads. Most by aofram-

the

ament. (Japanese Thecarry

river on

is business

closed to in a

navigationsmall byway,

ice and

from very

about little

the is

end done

of in their

November settle-

to the

u end of March. The staple exports of Antung are timber, wild raw silk, wild silk cocoons,

»;i< going

beancakeonandallbean sidesproducts; oil and and flourindustrial

are largelypurposes.

imported. New Yalubuildings are

« some 10upmiles further both

up theforriver

dwelling

and a splendid panorama of theThe surrounding battlefield

country,is

embracing a fine stretch of the Yalu, may be obtained from the summit of Tiger Hill,

whichdistant

miles was thefromposition

Antung,occupied by theresort

is a favourite Russians beforeofthe

on account battle.

its hot Wulungpei,

springs. Antung 14is

connected

consisting by railway

of Korean with

12 spans,side), Mukden.

including The

a swivel-span, splendid steel

over the Yalu,bridge, 3,097

from with feet

Antung long Newand

Wiju (on the

i(Korean) Railways, connecting

was opened to the Southon Manchurian

traffic 1st November, Railway the toChosen

1911, having taken

three

at Antung summers to erect, for no work beingdrawing possible12 duringfeetoneofthe winter. The river

are favourable,is navigable

but the channelsteamers is a constantly shifting water

and whenand

erosion the silting

tides

often interfere

years 1913 seriously

andof 1914 with

were not navigation.

successful Attempts

andfuture to dredge

were conservancy the

discontinued.operations, channel

With aaview in theto

better control navigation, fresh charts and

was started by the Hydrographic Bureau of the Japanese Navy in the spring of 1921, survey

and subsequently

nese Maritime Customs undertaken

during on theasummer

larger scale by the Marine

and autumn. Department

In Antung.

September, 1922,ofare

thetheseveral

Chi-

survey

was completed and soundings were taken from the

| small Japanese steamers plying between Antung, Chefoo and Dairen, and as trade sea to There

iswithcarried

Tientsin

on byhaslarger

developed considerably

vessels of from 700 a regular

to 1,200andtons. frequentTheservice

largerwitli

shipsthatin portthe

[Other anchorages at Wentzuchien, 14 miles down river, and at Tatungkow. there are

China Coast trade anchor at Santaolangtfiu, six miles down river, and

1 The value of theintrade ofHk.theTls.

port70,961,277

in 1924 was Hk. Tls.

and 65,649,259, as compared with

AHk.largeTls.part

87,186,033

of railway 1923,

shipments simply pass throughin 1922, Antung Hk.enTls.

route63,359,464

to placesinfarther

1921.

north in Manchuria, find an outlet abroad from the interior.

22*

650 ANTUNG

DIRECTORY

Examiners—A.

D. A. Campbell,Mitchell, J. A. A. Seek,G.

E. Shigenobu,

Ying-shang-a-hsi-a-huo-yu-kung-ssiL

Asiatic T. Nakao, U. Araki and R.T.Ferreira

Tominaga, W. O’Reilly, Yada,

Ltd. Petroleum Co. (North China), Tidewaiters —T. Morozumi,

kaishi K.(Tatungkow), R.

E. C. Bills,Ta-

H.

Geo. L. Shaw, agent Nikai, Shima, J. Shibata, U. Isa,

A. Aso, B. K. Kim, S. Senta, K.

Bank of Chosen—.3, Shichi-chome, Ichiba- Yosbida,

A. Goto andK. Hashitomj,

M. Nagaoka.P. K. Chung,

dori; Tel. Ad: Chosenbank

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Danish Lutheran Mission

Ltd. Rev. and Mrs. J. Vyff

S. Castle Dr. With, m.d.

Miss With • fl

■j£f ^ Tai-koo Miss

Rev. K.andGornsen

Mrs. Aagaord-Poulsen (Pi-

Butterfield & Swire, Merchants—Tel. ts’ai-kou)

Ad:E. Swire

C. Hagen, signs per pro. Rev. and Mrs. C. Waidtlow(Pi-ts’ai kou)

Mr. and M rs. Oestergaard do.

Miss

Miss R.M. Nielsen

Stauns

China Import and Export Lumber Co.

Geo. L. Shaw, agent

China Sugar Eefininng Co., Ltd. Danish

Dr. Y.Mission

With Hospital

Geo. L. Shaw, agent Miss K. Gornsen

Miss A. Stauns

CONSULATES

France Post Office

(Residing at Harbin) First Class Postmaster —Woo Yoh

Great Britain — Tel. Ad: Britain, m to Yi-Loong j

Mukden

Consul-General—F. E. Wilkinson, Shaw,

c.m.g. (residing at Mukden)

Geo. L., Importer and Exporter,

Steamship and Insurance Agent—

Telephs.

Tel. Ad: ShawChinese 4 and Japanese 39;

Japan Geo, L. Shaw

United States A.A. A.

Agencies

E. L.Mardas

Burgoyne, signs per pro.

Vice-Consul—V. G. Staten Indo-China Steam Steam

Navigation

Clerk and Interpreter—H. T. Wang ChinaLine

Glen Merchants’

of Steamers Nav. Co.,

Co. Ld,

Customs, Chinese Maritime Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Commissioner—J. P. & O. S.& N.Lancashire

Co. Fire Insce. Co.

Tatungkow) C. Macoun (and at London

Royal Exchange Assce. Co.

Corporation

Actg. Depy. Commr.—M. Morimoto Orient

Assistants—M.

Tan Woon Chai, F. Hubert,

Wang Tsoo Y. Hara,

Bah, Canton Fire Insurance

Insurance Office, Ld.

Chan Leung Sing With

and Wu Lan-sing China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld.

Medical Officer—V. Palatine Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Tidesurveyor—E.

Boat Officer—H. Hubbard

Actg. Asst. Boat A.Officer—R.

Smith Mizutani Shingishu Station Hotel—(at Shingishu,

on Korean Bank of River)

 DAIREN

j Dairen (Dalny), the Southern terminus of the South Manchuria Railway, is a

Isi )mmercial

ong. 121° 37'port7"inE.theWhen

Southern corner

Russia of the

leased theLiaotung Peninsula,

place in 1898 it wasLat.only38°a small

55' 44"village.

N. and

1n ears, Tith remarkable

one wharves push

of the finest and energy the

towns in the AlmostRussians

Far East, laid out and

withoutset built

cathedrals up, in less than

and inmansions, three

: j ad roads, and warehouses. at the of the war 1904 the parks

town

i1 ealth as occupied

of the locality is exceptionally good. The highest temperature registeredThein

by the Japanese Army and served as the principal base of supply.

1 immer 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,

re “A”

designed on awharf,

fairlythe extensivebreakwater,

scale. Theythecomprise thebreakwater,

first and second and thewharf,

q< tiereakwater. and “B” The third the

hich also completed wharfnorth

wasworks.

other constructedThe by

north-west

the South

combined lengthManchuria

of the Railway

breakwaters

east

Co.,

i 14,605 feet, and they are 3 or 5 feet above the highest tide. The deep water area

iside the breakwater is 768 acres. The entrance being very open, viz., 1,200 feet

ride,

bate theof harbour

tide. Theis accessible to vessels ofof the

total sea-frontage deepfirst,

draughtsecond at anyand time

thirdofwharves

day or

i 13,393 feet, which at the sea end has a depth of 36 feet at low water, and on

be shore closed

xtensive end 23shedsfeet. measuring

The wharves are m.,

391 sq. lighted

and by electricity

railway sidings,andtogether

are furnished with

with every

p-to-date appliance for the handling of cargo. In view of the phenomenal develop-

orlenttheoffurther

the import and exportandtrade

improvement of theofport,

extension the plans

existing are harbour,

in coursesoof asexecution

to give

lore effective

leepened to 40protection

feet. Atand the facilities

east end toof the the wharves,

shore, anwhen the water

oil pier, willlong

1,132 feet be

rith 30 feet of water, has been constructed for the

oable goods and bean oil in bulk. The Railway Co.’s wharf building was completedpurpose of discharging inflam-

nlureau,

October, 1920,Police

Water and thestation,

offices Customs

of the Railway

Examination wharf, Kwantung

office, etc.,Government

wereinmoved Marine

into

;his new six-storied structure. The warehouse area

she island of Sanshantao, at the entrance to Dairen Bay, stands a lighthouse, and twowas 152 acres 1924. On

itheratlighthouses

a,nd the easternhave been erected

extremity of the atnorth

the northern

breakwater, extremity of the eastOnbreakwater

respectively.. the signal

sower

lorns. ofAthewirelessformertelegraph

position station

and onistheestablished

island of atSanshantao

Takushan, have

nearalso been fixedoffog-

the entrance the

inBay.1922.A newTherewireless

is a granitetelegraph

dry dockstation of 35long

430 feet kw.and power51 atfeetLiushutun was completed

wide at entrance, with

sxtensive repair shops attached, leased and managed by the Manchuria Dock Yard

Co.,

November, Ltd. A1913.

marineItquarantine station,designed

is scientifically built at and a costequipped

of Yen on 430,000, was opened

the latest 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

workshops out by the suburban over line to Shahokou (where fromthe South Manchuria Railway

miles fartheraretoestablished,

Hoshigaura (Starfour milesthewestward

Beach), finest watering Dairen),

place and extends

in Manchuria. two

There

[isalsoana excellent

number hotel here,

of bungalows managed by

which resort the South

may becommanding Manchuria

hired by visitors, Railway

Another Company,

suburban and

line

runs

road, to Rokotan,

runslevelled a famous

to StarandBeach, summer

and aThe tractconstruction

of land along glorious scenery. A motor-car

has been laid out. of athis,

new measuring

road, 21 milesaboutin85length,

acres,

|>connecting Dairen and Port Arthur was commenced in 1921 on three sections simul-

taneously, and was completed in July, 1924.

 652 DAIREN

prosperity and increase of population,been

The town of Dairen, which jhas expanding

is lighted rapidlyandowing

by electricity gas andtohasbusinessam

ample tp

telephone facilities. The electric power-house, when completed in 1911, had a capa- q

city of

with has4,500 kilowatts.

5,000macadamized

kws. power linedThis was

was added increased in 1921 to 6,750 kws., and a second houseim

town roadsinwith

June,rows

1923,oftheshady

total trees,

now being

and 11,750

is wellkws. The®w

equipped

with waterworks,

particularly drainage beans,

in Manchurian and sewage

a number systems. With the

of influential growthhouses,

business of trade, moreljjtio

Japanese,|B

Chinese

communitiesand foreign,

in April,have

1909,established

organizedthemselves

and openedatthe theDairen

port. Club.

The foreign

A Gun andClub,

JapaneseH

Golf*

Club, and Marine

public amusement, Association are among the other institutions of the port. Of places for i'

taining all devices theforso-called

recreation,Electric

formsPark,

the designed on an up-to-date

chief attraction. plan and

The Chinese con-

quarter,]

situated onHospital

Railway the western fringeaccommodation

affording of the city, hasfor also

200 grown

patients.considerably.

The RailwayThere is a

Co. hav©

a new five-storeyed

modern appliance. reinforcedhospital

Another concrete,

has fire-proof

recently hospital,

been equipped

constructed on a with

large every]

scale,;

accommodating over 500 patients, and is one of the finest and most up-to-date hospitals,

in the Far East.

A direct

Railway steamship

Company serviceDairen

between is maintained twice one

and Shanghai, a week by thebound

outward Southsteamer

Manchuria

and]!

one homeward isbound

communication steamer

obtained betweencalling at Tsingtao

Shanghai each week, byroutewhich

and the trans-Siberian means]]

to Europe.

Regular and “half-regular” steamship services are maintained to and from all the;

important ports of Japan, U.S.A., China and Chosen (Korea). Shanghai can beJ

reached in 42 hours, Chemulpo in 24 hours, and Moji and Nagasaki in about 50 hours. ||

In 1924 the net value of the trade of Dairen was Hk. Tls. 240,672,562, as compared ]

with

in 1921.Hk. According

Tls. 230,549,253

to theinlatest

1923, returns

Hk. Tls.(1924),

220,010,135 in 1922, and

the Japanese Hk. Tls.of210,431,265-;

population the town i

and suburbs was 63,988 persons and the Korean 578 persons. Chinese numbered 179,867 ;

and other nationals totalled 415.

DIRECTORY

Anglo-Chinese Eastern Trading Co.,

Ltd., Exporters of Grains, Seeds, Oils Bardens, F.2)$ J., General Yuen-lai

Import Mer-Ji

and Reancakes—Terauchi-dori;

4404; Codes:HeadA.B.C. Teleph.

edn. and Agent, Correspondentandof theForwarding]!

chant, Commission

Bentley’s. Office: 6th

London Underwriters of New York—109, Board of ]I

Yama-

M. Oserofi, manager gata-dori,

Box A. 15; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,/('

and at Tokyo; Teleph. 352; P.O.

Western

Branches: Union

Harbin5-letter, and Bentley’s.

De-tuh-lung-shien-kung-sze F. J. Bardens

Admiral Oriental Line,& The S.F. J.C. Bardens

Thompson, Hannam Co., agents

Agencies Bardens I| T.P. T.Kawakami

Chang ,

Bank of Chosen—Telephs. 8101, 8100, Eagle,Star &Brit.DominionsIns. Co.,Ldl

8108 and 8-109; Tel. Ad: Chosenbank Yorkshire

New ZealandInsurance

Insurance Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Beerbrayer, J., Shipping, Forwarding ueensland State Government Insce. j

and Commission Agent—13-17, obert Dollar

Yama- Standard S.S.ofCo.New Zealand, Ld. H

Ins. Co.

gata-dori; Tel.

J. Beerbrayer Ad: Beerbrayer

fiJ & !§I It Ying-mei-yen-kung-sze

British Chamber of Commerce British-American Tobacco Co. (China),.

Chairman—W. H. Winning Ltd.—Teleph. 5819; Tel. Ad: Powhattan

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—T. W. Riddell Cornabe, Eckford & Winning, agents-

 DAIREN 653

a & PJI >6 $ H ft I* 1$ 3S Isthmian Lines

■ ^ Ting-shang-po-na-men-yang-kien-yu-hsim Java-China-Japan

KailanTriestino Line

Mining Administration

kv/ng-sz Lloyd S. N. Co.

Messageries Maritimes Cie.

iiTBrunner, Mend & Co. (China),

Alkali Manufacturers, ImportersLtd.,of Norwegian, African

P. &0. LineS. N.Far

& Australian

Co. East Service

Line

iijj Alkalies and Commercial and

Chemicals—69, Yamagata-dori; P.O. Box Industrial Prince

66;O.Tel. Ad: Alkali Pacific Mail S.S. Co.

Struthers & Barry

W.S. C.Little, divisional manager

Bowling Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld.

| (For Agencies, see Shanghai section) Canton Insurance

Insurance Office, Ld.Co

tmBuTTERFiELD & Swire (John Swire & Sons, Hongkong Fire Insurance

11 Ltd.), Merchants Lloyd’s, London

L. H. Howell, signs per pro. Ocean,Accident&GuaranteeCorpn.,Ld.

Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

J AgenciesChina Navigation Co., Ld. Sun Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

I!* Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

China Mutual Steam Nav.

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. Co., Ld.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Co. Customs, m ii ^ Ta-lien-kuan

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Chinese Maritime—Yamagata-

of Hongkong, Ld. dori; Tel. Ad : Custos

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Commissioner—M.

Deputy do. —M. Tachibana

KitadaiG. Yoshida,

Union

BritishInsurance

& ForeignSocy.

Marineof Ins.

Canton,

Co., Ld.

Ld. Assistants—C. Ogiwara,

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld. C.A. Nakashima,

P. Hamilton,Y.K.Maeba,

Ehara,Woo T. Aida,

Shin

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Yung, Woo Loh Sung, Wang Ki

■CONSULATES Ming and Shirh Mai Fong

Surgeon—T. Kaneda

Great Britain— Teleph. 7341; Tel. Ad: Acting Tidesurveyor—R. Yada

Britain Do.

Consul—O. WhiteE, Doming, m.b.e.

Vice-Consul—M. Do. BoatAssist,Officer—Y.

Examiners—S. —K. Hiramoto

do.Sekita, Arita

S._ Ayabe, T.

Writer—S. Yamamoto Misbima and K. Kikuchi

Netherlands Assistant Examiners—S. K. Sasaki, S.

Actg. Vice-Consul—W. H. Winning Ito, K. Yoshihito, R.R. Yokota, A.

Sweden Arakawa,T. Nishida & Y. Sasaki,

Amano, R. Hirano, YamasumiM.

Consul—W. H. Winning Tidewaiters—T. Matsushita, R. Shirai,

R. Nakagawa, K. Yamada, T. Sasaki,

United States ofD.America K.

T. Matsuhashi,S. Nagano,T.I. Nakata,

Iwatate, S. Miyake, Kaseda,

Consul—Leo. Sturgeon T.Kobayashi,

Onoye, N.Y. Yamashita,

Ito, H. Ohno,

5ft, Ho Kee S. Miya-T.

saki, K.M.Tanaka, T. Takayanagi, N.

1 ■Cornabe, Eckford & Winning, Merchants Noda,Watchers—M.

Local Murai and K. M. Sasaki

Masuda, S. Naga-

—P.O.

V.R. H. Box 21a; Tel.

R. Eckford, partner Ad: Cornabe oka, S. Otsu,M. K.Fukuda,

Imamura,Tsuji,S. Ide,

W.D.H.M.Eckford,

Winning, do. (Chefoo)

(Tientsin) M. Yamajo,

Takiguchi, S. Yamaha, S.S.Imamura, K,

Larkins do. H. Kunikawa, S. Shimada, R. Arita

and N. Toda

: G.A. C.I. Larkins

Orchin |I S.K. Ninomiya

Ishida Acting

F. F. Winning | Y. Tanigawa Johns Marine Surveyor—T. J. R.

C. H. Yung, compradore

Agencies Shipping Dairen Chamber ofSatoCommerce

President—S.

Canadian

Glen Line Pacific

EasternSteamships,

Agencies, Ld.Ld. Vice-president—I'. Tsukamoto

Holland East Asia Line Do.

Secretary—Y. —T. Takata

Shinozaki

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

 Dairen

CivilCivil AdministrationTanaka

Administrator—S. Office Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Corporation—47,

W.T. Ross, Echigo cho

sub-agent ;

W. Riddell

m m m *

Dairen Club Hoshigaura Golf Club

Hon. President—Count

General Committee— H. Kodama President—B. Yasuhiro

(chairman), O. WhiteB.(vice-chair-

Yasuhiro Hon. do. —Count H. Kodama

Vice do. —-Capt. J. Furuzawa

man), M. Kitadai (hon. secy.), S.

Ototake (hon. treas.),Y. Matsuoka, Hon. Secretary—K. Ono Shirahama

T. Onogi, J. Furusawa, W. H. Win- Hon. Secy, and Treas.—T.

ning, J. Sim, S.W. A.J. H.Bardens,

Tsukamoto Thomas, R.T. Marine Quarantine Station—8, St.l

Ishida and W. L. Carney Kodama, Jijiko

Dairen Mitsubishi Sho.ti Katsha, Ltd., General

Sakako,Engineering

near Dairen Works, Ltd.— Import

Teleph. and

8151;Export,

Tel. Ad:Insurance Agents—

Iwasakisal

Y. Aioi, president S. D.Mishima, manager

T. Takata, managing-director Oi, sub do.

Dairen Kisen Kaisha—Tel. Ad: Daiki Mitsui T Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General

aes: A.B.C.ort and4th,Export—Tel.

5th and 6thAd:edns.,

Mitsu

Dairen Marine Association Scott’s and Bentley’s

President—K. Ichikawa

Vice-president—K.

Do. ^ Hakamada Yasui

—T. Ito

Manager—K. Naniwa-Yoko, Exporters and Importers—

51-53,

5179;Tel.Kaninawacho; Telephs.

Ad: Naniwayoko; 5170A.B.C.

Codes: and?

Dairen Municipality 5th edn., Bentley’s and Western Union

Mayor—K. Sugino

Direction of Communications of Kwan- Nishikawa

Merchants—20, & Co.,Kimachi;

Import Teleph.

and Export

5600;

tung Government Tel.

Director—M. Sakurai

Chief Inspector—J. Ogata A.B.C.Ad:5thNisikawaya;

and improvedCodes:

edns.Bentley’s;

Chief

Chief Accountant—Y. TsuchivaOhtsu Okura Trading Co., Ltd,, Import and

Chief, ofSavings

GeneralBank—T.

Affairs—Y.

Miki Exportand Contractors—Yamagata-dori

Chief Engineer—S. Kusakabe

Gadelius & Co., Ltd., Importers of fa ^ it Tao-sheng-yin-hong 1

Swedish Machinery, Steel and Paper— Russo-Asiatic Bank — 24, Kambu-dorijj

18, Yamagata-dori Tel.J. Larioff,

Ad: Sinorusse

manager

Taito Yoko, representative

General AnG.Cheng-sheng,

D. Kootchin, signs per pro. 1

compradore

ElectricalElectric Co. of and

Engineering China,Mining

Ltd.,

Ryoto Shimpo Sha, Ltd. (Ryoto News) \

Machinery — Teleph. 6413 ; Tel.

Turner; Codes: Bentley’s,Cole andG.E.C. Ad: S, Okita, president

Private

P. W.manager

Turner, a.m.inst.c.e. a.mi.e.e., Sale

Export& Frazar, Ltd., General Import and

Miss A. Collier | L. C. Smith E. W.Merchants—156,

Frazar, presidentYamagata-dori

(Tokyo)

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) H. Carew, managing director do.

S. Kubo, manager

Hamasaki & Co., Ltd., Import and Ex' Samuel, Samuel & Co., BankLtd., Building,

General

port

Telephs.Merchants—135,

3021, 5518, 7276Yamagata-dori;

and 7937; Tel. J Merchants—Hongkong

Ad: Hamasaki; Codes: Bentley’s 47, Echigo-machi

 DAIREN 655

3TJTH Manchuria Railway Co.—Tel. Ad: S.M.Ishii, mgr., S.M.R. Changchun office

bj -Mantetsu

and 6th edns.,or Smrco; Codes:andA.B.C.

Al., Lieber’s 5th

Bentley’s Dr.Ohta,do.,

G. Todani,’do.supt., Antung do.

S.M.R. Dairen

B.K. Ohdaira,

Yasuhiro,vice-do.

president Hospitalprincipal, S.M. medical school

I, Inaba,

Y.K. Matsuoka, T.K. Koyama,

Hoki, chiefdean, S.M. technical do.

Okra, Baron,director

do. librarian, S.M.R. library

K. Akabane, do. Industrial Department

S.M. Mori,

Ando, do.

do. T.T. Kimura,

Oka, general manager

K. Irie, do. secretary

M. Umeno, do. S. industrial

Mukaibo,officechief, commercial and

II Office of Presidentgeneral secretary M. Tochinai, chief, agricultural office

S. Tsukishima, I.K.Ogawa, manager,

Kanda,station sales office experi-

supt., agriculture

I S. Irie, chief personnel mental

Technical Advisory Committee H. Murakami,

K. Raise, chief

Department of Welfare, Research and K. Saito, supt., chief

centralgeologist

laboratory

Foreign Affairs T. Izuhara, electric works

Treasury Department

T.M. Nomura,

Kibe, general

secretarymanager Y.K. Konisho,

Ichikawa,general manageroffice

chief, finance

Y. Tamura, chief, welfare office T.Y. Shirahama, chief accountant

K, Sada, chief, research office

K. Kurihara, chief, oriental research TokyoTominaga, chief, stores office

H. bureau

Shomotsu, mgr., S.M.R., N.Y. office K Irie,Branch OfficeTokyo branch office

dir., chief,

M. Takenaka, do.,do., do.,do., Mukden

Peking do. do. M.mation

Obuchi,bureau

secretary and chief, infor-

Y. Kamada, B. Hashimoto, chief accountant

K. Ogawa,

J. Doi, do., do.,C’chiatun do.

do., do., Kirin do. Fushun Colliery

Railway Department M. Umeno, director, general manager

J.K. Senshu,

Fujine, secretary

general manager T. Yamanishi, assist. do.

K. Anshan Iron and Steel Works

M. Iwata, chief accountant

Inoue, mgr., passenger traffic office M. Yano,

T. Umeno, director,

assist. generaldo.manager

| J.K. Suzuki,Usami,chief,

do., train

freightoperating

traffic do.

do. SouthCollege

Manchuria Medical (University)

T.T. Ushijima,

Nebashi, chief

chiefplanning

engineer,engineer

mainten- S.M.R. I. Inaba, dean

Harbin Office

ance of way office K.

I’ J engineering

Satow, chiefoffice

engineer, mechanical M. Furusawa,

Hayakawa,managerS.M.R. Tsitsihar agent

' K. Wada, Dairen railway division office

T, Satow, Mukden do.

* K.M. Haneda,Yokoyama,Changchun do.

gen. mgr., S.M.R.Hotels ^ %

1' K. Ichikawa, wharf manager

Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

S. Sakuragi, mgr., S.M.R. S’hai. office Ad: Socony

* K.Shakako Takemura, managing engineer, W.C.L.F.Carney,

Harrs, in-charge

installation supt.

f

T. railway

Sakamoto, railway

managing workshops

engr., Ryoyo N. Paradise, installation manager

workshops M. Durst | Mrs. Wilson

■ Local Affairs Department

T. Tanabe, general manager Taito Yoko, Importers—Yamagata-dori

| S.T. Inoshita,

Yamanaka, secretary

do., local affairs office

•t M. Texas Co., The, Texaco Petroleum Pro-

K. Fukuda,

Aoki, chiefchiefarchitect

civil engineer ducts—Yamagata-dori;

M. Yoshino Tel. Ad: Texaco

, S.T. Hobo,Kanai,sunt.,

chief,education

sanitationaffairs

office office H. Tsuruta

S.S. Inoue,

Habai, mgr.,

do., S.M.R. Anshan office

do. Mukden do. Toa Tobacco Co., Ltd.—Kambu-doi-i

 DAIREN—CHEFOO

Thompson, Hannam & Co. (Tong Shing), Willnee,

Insurance,Import and Export Merchants, TelH.Ad:

H. Adolf—1, Higashikoen-cho;

Manoversea

Shipping and Forwarding Agents—48,

Echigo-machi, Dalny; Teleph. 191; Tel. A. Willner

Ad: Thompson;(1915)

5th Improved Codes: A.B.C.

edns., 5th and Yamoha Yoko Ltd., Piano, Organ and

Engineering

Tel. Code (2nd edn.) 1904, Lieber’s, Furniture Makers and Dealers

Standard, and

Universal Bentley’s,

MarconiWestern Union,

F. Delano Thompson

J. W. Cartlidge | J. W. Fowles Yamato Hotel (South Manchuria Rail-

way)—Tel. Ad: Yamato

Agencies

Java Sea and Fire Insurance

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Excess Insurance Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd., The

Los Angeles PacificCo.Navigation Co. S. K.Ototake, manager

Higuchi, sub-manager

Mogul Steamship Co., Ld. A. Nakajima, do.

Dodwell Line of Steamers O.

Bank Line

Barber K. Asahina pro.

Shinoda, per do. manager

(British&Line)

Co.’s Line of Steamers M. Matsuda do.

American & Oriental Line

Ben LineOriental

Admiral of Steamers

Line Young Men’sSecretary—T.

Christian Association

Lumber Line of Steamers General Kayama

Barber Line (Shipping Board) Foreign do. —R L. Durgin

CHEFOO

^ £ Chi-fu 3? ’j@ Yen-tai

Chefoo, in the Province of Shantung, is the name used by foreigners to denote

this Treaty Port; the Chinese name of the place is Yentai, and Chefoo proper is on

the

tude opposite25'side02"ofE.the harbour. Chefoo is situated in latitude 37°in 33'1863.20" N.Inand1876longi-

Chefoo121°Convention wasTheconcluded

port was at opened

Chefoo toby foreign

the latetrade

Sir Thomas Wade and the- the

former Viceroy of Chihli, Li Hung-chang. The number of foreigners on the books

of—live

the inland.

various Chefoo

Consulates

has isno about 400, butor Concessions,

Settlement more than half but ofa recognized

them—missionaries Foreign

Quarter, whichCommittee

International is well consisting

kept' and ofhassixgood clean roads,

foreigners and sixandChinese

is welllooks lighted.

after theAn

interests

contributionsof thebyForeign Quarter

residents. Thereandis derives

a good theclub.revenue

The atraces

its disposal

take place fromtowards

voluntary the

end

houses, of all

September.

of which are There are

fullwinter, two good

of visitors from hotels

July and

to theseveral

end ofexcellent boarding-

climate

Decemberis tobracing.

the end ofTheMarch; April,which

May and is severe,

June arelastslovely

frommonths theSeptember.

beginning The

and not hot:of

July

November and form

Augusta most are hotperfectandautumn,

rainy months;

with warmanddays, September,

cool windsOctober and cold and

nights.

through theStrong winter,northerly

and the gales roadsteadare gives

experienced in the late autumn

but an uncomfortable, though safe,and

anchorage for steamers. In 1909 nearly two months were lost to trade through

stress of weather. The Netherlands Harbour Works Co. started the construction

of1921,a the

breakwater in 1915. mole

new breakwater, Further harbourbeing

and quay improvement works were oncompleted

formally inaugurated Septemberin

 CHEFOO 657

Jlth, 1921. The breakwater is 2,600 feet long, the height from the base of the founda-

11) non on mound to the top

mound ranges of117thefeet

parapet

to 133iswas51^ feet, and thetrack

widthhasof been

the base

laid ofoverthethefounda-

3o, astorm September,

of unusual1921,fromgreat

violence damage

accompanied

feet. A railway

bydonespring

to the

tides.Bund along the east beach by

mole.

^ | aould It was always intended the that the Chefoo-Huanghsien-Weihsien railway

u roughtproceed pari passu

negotiations to a withstandstill. breakwater.

Another pressing The outbreak of war, ishowever,

need in Chefoo a good

dks aotor-trucks

rater supply. exceptAs a measure of faminewasrelief

in bad weather, a mudin road

started 1920, from

and Weihaiwai,

efforts are suitable

being made for

) o obtain permission for the Chefoo Harbour Improvement Commission to build some

(!50 miles of roads for the development of the immediate hinterland of Chefoo, on which

>!£« he port’s authority

lecessary future is believed

be given,mainly and the to depend.

scheme was Theapproved

Governorbyrecommended

Peking, the money that theto

!S )eprevented

provideda start

by Chefoo.

being made. The difficulty of raising themotor

The Chefoo-Weihsien necessary

road funds, however,

was opened has

to traffic

[ n 1923 and, although very unsatisfactorily metalled, is nevertheless very popular. So

£reat

listrictsindeed,

that is thenumber

need atof Chefoo for quick communication with the surrounding

I SVeihsien MotortheRoad Co.’s carspassengers

is increasingcarrieddaily.over this new road by the Chefoo-

I f An enterprise was established a few years ago by a wine company of sub-

stantial standing; the soil of the locality lends itself to such an industry. Chefoo is

acted for its Kobe

Vladivostock, large and and otherincreasing

Eastern fruit-growing

ports withindustry,foreign supplying

fruits, which Shanghai,

grow

well with care and attention in that part of Shantung—the

having received foreign instruction—so that which was at first a hobby is now a native fruit-growers

paying industry. Other very important industries are the manufacture of foreign

silk

!argeand hand-made Silk

proportions. silk thread

laces, which

and silkin twist

the hands of foreigners

are largely made and promise to assume

exported from

here

Corea to France and America. Chefoo uses a large percentage of the cocoons from

established in 1920 and has bought a property known as “Pere Maviel’s estate ” was

and Manchuria that come to China. A Silk Improvement Commission for

the purpose of opening a college for women as well as for men. There is a large

trade in hair-net

interior ofof the making.

province English firms

and madesaltinto send out the hair, which is sent into the

erection a plant for refining in nets

1920. byChefoo

children. was Aconnected

company inbegan 1900 theby

telegraph cables with Tientsin, Port Arthur, Weihaiwei, Tsingtao and Shanghai.

The Commissioner of Customs, in his report for 1921, says : “ Bare living expenses

for

Theboth priceChinese

of land and

has foreigners

risen very are probably

rapidly of latehigher

and ahere

fall than in any place

is expected. in China.”

A great deal

ofandbuilding has been done; the price of foreign-style building has doubled in two years

; is said to be much above that of Shanghai.

- TheHk.netTls.

with value44,524,148

of the tradeinof 1923, the portHk.forTls.1924 45,416,429

was Hk. Tls.in32,115,044,

1922, andas compared

Hk. Tls.

55,575,867 in 1921.

Chefoo is two days’ journey from Shanghai, and communication

the Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., the China Merchants’ S. N. Co., and the China is maintained by

Navigation Co. Chefoo

and tramp steamers, beingis inantheimportant port of call forbetween

line of communication large numbers

Indian,ofSouth

regularChina,line

Japanese, Korean

seasonthefromport. MarchTheandtoportManchurian

December ports asand20 tothe30 ports in the north.oftenDuring the

clear suppliesas many

Vladivostock andsteamers

Siberia withper dayupwards enter and

of 100,000

coolies annually; the coolies leave for Vladivostock during

returning reach Chefoo in the latter part of the year. This movement of coolies the spring months, and those

furnishes business for numbers of steamers.

 CHEFOO

DIRECTORY

Co., O. H.—Gipperich Street;. Tel. Butterfield■j&jf Swire

AnzAd:&Anz -fc Tai-Koo

(John Swire «fe Song,.

O. H.

W. Busse,Anz, partner

do. (Hamburg) Ltd.), Merchants

W. F. Harley, signs per pro.

C. W. Schmidt, do. S.

Agencies H. Edkins

Agencies

Xorddeutscher-Lloyd China Navigation Co., Ld.

Hamburg-Amerika Lime Ocean Steamship

China Mutual N.Co.,Co.,Ld.LdMarine, Ld.

S.Merchant

Hugo Stinnes China

Admiral Oriental Line Co. (S.b. Line) Canadian Govt.

Dollar Steamship Line _ Co. Australian Oriental Line

Columbia Pacific Shipping Taikoo

Taikoo Sugar

DockyardRefining Co., Ld.

North China Insurance Co.

Pearl Association Co. Hongkong, Ld. Engineering Co. of

Java Sea and Fire Insurance Co. Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn. *

Netherlands Guardian Assurance Co.Co., Ld.

Mannheimer Insurance

InsuranceCo.,Co. Orient Insurance

British and Foreign Mar. Ins.Co.,Co., Ld.

Magdeburger Insurance Co. Standard

Guardian Marine

AssuranceInsurance

Co., Ld. Ld. 1

^ ^ 35 H /gi Wei-Chang

Ymg-Shang A-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz Casey & Lyttle, Silk, Pongee, etc., Mer-

Asiatic Petroleum

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric Co. (North China), chants and General Exporters—Teleph,

R. M. Sandbach 459;Ernest

Tel. Ad: Caslyt

K. L. Casey,

Chew, sole partner

assistant

Astor House Hotel (facing sea)—Teleph. Agents La

for

Generale Soies, Lyons & Shanghai

66; Tel. Ad: Astor Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld., London

(Fire and Marine)

3 a is n TheLondon

South(Fire

BritishandInsurance

Marine) Ld., Co.,

Ying May Yen Kv/ng Ssu

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Iff} Mien-hua

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Powhattan; all Codes Central Agency, Ltd., Importers of Cot-

D. A. Saunder ton

Coats,Thread manufactured

Ltd., and others by J. & P.

British Chamber of Commerce G. L. Allen, manager

Chairman—V. R. Eckford Chartered Bank of India, Australia

Hon. Secretary—H.F. E.Harley

Committee—W. Railton andCornabe,

China Eckford & Co., agents

chairman), A. Rouse (treasurer)(vice-

and

J. H. Lind

H’ HI III $$ Hai-pa-kung-cheng-kwei

^M#hft Chefoo

mission Harbour Improvement Com-

Ying Shang Po Na Men Yang Kien

Yu Hsien Kung Szu Committee—CountShih

Chairman—Chao R. C.Ch’iL. dAnjou

Brunner, Mend & Co. (China), (treasurer), J. L. Smith, W. F.

Ltd., Importers of AlkaliesChemicals—

and Com- Harley,

Yuan Y. T. Tantai,

(assistant), and TsaiLai PangChin

Lin

mercial and Industrial

Customs Road; Tel. Ad: Alkali (maintenance engineer)

H. H.(absent)

Donald, acting district manager Chefoo Club

E. Shekury Chairman—F. Matson

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) Hon. Secretary—A. E. Grubb

Hon. Treasurer—C. H. Martin

 CHEFOO 659

tHjrCHEFOO Daily News” The (Printed and Belgium Consul—Y. R. Eckford

Published& Co.,

I« Mullan by Ltd.)—Tel.

the Proprietors, J. Mc-

Ad: McMullan French

Ihefoo General Chamber

Committee—W. F. Harleyop (chairman).

Commerce

W. F. R. MGreat

McMullan (treasurer), AlbertD. Rouse

Busse (vice-chairman), W- ffl Ta-ying-Ung-shih-shu

Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain

(secretary), and Geo. Kruper Consul—J. L. Smith

Constable—J. Milbank

ue) Chefoo Recreation Club

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—A. E. Grubb & ♦ ffl $ B *

K Chefoo Toilet Club, Hair Dressing Japan Ta-jih-pen-ling shih-kuan

I;3 Saloon

Beach Street and Dealers in Toilet Articles— Vice-Consul—K. Beppu

Chancellor—K. Tanaka

A. Polverino

PoliceDo.Inspector—S.

—S. IchikawaKurusu

Jp| Mei-Shing

il China Crafts, The, Mail Order House for Netherlands Consul—D. Cappelen (acting)

Pongee Silks, Laces, Linen, Thread,

I Hairnets,

A. M. Rouse, etc. manageress Norway

Consul—D. Cappelen

China Hair-net Manufacturing Co., The Sweden

—Tel.

L. FrankAd: Spider Vice-Consul—V. R. Eckford

[g] H* Ken-tsu-shie |2 ffl Ho.kee

Cornabe, Eckford & Co. — Tsingtao,

China Merchants’ Pongee Association,

Manufacturers and Exporters of Pongee Harbin Dalny, Weihaiwei, Tientsin, Mukden and

Silks, Chefoo Hand-made Laces,

Threadwork, Hair Nets, etc.—Tel. Ad: Drawn- V. R. Eckford

Yenno R.H.H.A.Eckford

C. Emery, (Tientsin)

signs per pro.

E.N. P.P Yannoulatos,

Yannoulatos, mgr.,

director

signs per pro. R. R.Gardiner

A. Hogg I R. A. Eckford

L.P. S.Frank

Huitang, secretary A. R. Knowles | J. S. Graham

Agencies Shipping

- Agencies

Kobe MarineCo.,Transport and Fire American Asiatic Line

Insurance Ld. American

Bank Line,ofand

Ld. Oriental Line

The Batavia Sea & Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Ben Line Steamers

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co. Canadian Pacific Steamships,

Cie. des Messageries MaritimesLd.

Dodwell

East & Co.,Co.Ld.

Asiatic Ld.

m ^ n m * Eastern &S.S.Australian S.S Co., Ld.

Tsun-kok-dien-wha- chuo Garland Corporation

Chinese

change Government Telephone Ex- Glen Line Eastern Agencies, Ld.

L. Chun, manager Indian-African Line

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

Y.C. T.C. Chang,

Lin engineer Java-China-Japan Lijn

Kailan Mining Administration

’CONSULATES Mogul Line

Nippon YusenKaisha

Ta.mei.kuo-ling.ya.men Struthers & DixonLine

Oriental African

American

can Consul Consulate—Tel. Ad: Ameri- Pacific Mail S.S.Navigation

Co.

Consul—John R. Putnam P. & O.Mail

Royal Steam S. P. Co. Co.

Vice-Consul—A. G, Swaney Toyo Kisen Kaisha

 CHEFOO

General European Pharmacy, Chemists and

Lloyds Druggists—Teleph. 21

Chartered Bank of Ind., Aus.

International Banking Corporation and China

Mercantile Bank of India, Ld. Pi £ M ^ Ta-kee

Fire Insurance Hokee Lighter

Cornabe, Co. & Co., managers

Eckford

Boyal

HongkongInsurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Fire Insurance

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co. |D H Tai-wo

Imperial Insurance Co., Ld. Holyoak, Massey

Sun Insurance Office —Tel. Ad: Josstree

General AccidentLd.Fire and Life Assce.

Corporation, A.A.Rouse

E. Clayton

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. Agency British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire and Marine)

Life Insurance

Standard Life Assurance

Sun Life Assce. Co., of Canada Co. Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

Ocean Accident poration—Tel. Ad: Cathay

Corporation, Ld. and Guarantee J. J.H.G,Lind,

C. H.sub-agent

Murray

MW Timg-hai-hvoan Industrial Export (China) Co., Silks,

oms, Chinese Maritime Laces,

Canton Hair Nets,—HeadTel. Office:

Road, Shanghai; Ad: Depot 4a,

Commissioner—R. C. L. d’Anjou Emile Ott, director

Assistants—H. C. Morgan, C. de

Montpellier,

Yew Kai Chang,S- Hopstock,

Kung Fu Wong

TzeI-tso,

and a

Wang Tung Kuan Kai-ping Kwang-wu-yu-hsien Kung-sze

Medical Officer—W. Malcolm Kailan Mining Administration (Chinese

Chief Tidesurveyor

Master—H. E. Olsen and Harbour Engineering & Mining Co., Ltd.)

Appraiser—N.

Assistant Boat Samuelsen

Officer—S. Hansen L’Hopital General, Franciscaines Mis-

Examiners—A. J. Whitmore and A. J. sionnaires de Marie

Kuropatoff

Tidewaiters S. A. Malcolm, Wm., m.d., Port Health Officer,

Kitson, J.—I.E. Nagain,

Shimamura,

A. Nakano, Physician andand Medical

Surgeon toOfficer

the General

W. Jenkins, C. Houpt and H. Abbott Hospital Chinese Maritime Customs and H.B.M.

to the

Lighthouse Keepers Consulate

Howki Light Station—R.

(in charge), W. Broadley

P. E. Pettersson

Kungtungtao Light Station—P. Olau- McMullanW& Co., & K W«S fc

Ltd., James, Importers

N.sen (in charge), A. Andersen

E. Promontory—N. E. Nellsson (in and Manufacturers Export

Exporters, of LacesSilk

and Merchants,

Hair Nets,

charge), A. Andersen etc.—Tel. Ad: McMullan

S. charge),

E. Promontory—T.

K. M. E. ErikssonD. Poison (in D. F. R. McMullan, dir. and gen. mgr.

D. T. Murray, director

A.J.Rouse, director and| secretary

C. McMullan A. G. Ford

Chao-deh

Eastern Products Co., Inc., Factors Agencies New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

and Specialists

Human in Human Hair

Raw Hair—Teleph. Nets,

320;A.B.C.

Tel. The BankersUnion and Traders Ins, Co.,

Co. Ld.

Ad: Samhilbro; Codes: Bentley’s, Commercial Assurance

5th edn. and improved, Western Union, MISSIONS

andL. Private

Philips, general manager Chefoo Industrial MissionA. H. Faers

Tam Chung Cheang, compradore Board

and A.of Trustees—Rev.

Rouse (hon. secretary and

Branch Offices treasurer)

1,200, Broadway, New York, U.S.A.

 CHEFOO 661

China Inland Mission Boys’ Paradissis, Freres et Cie., Pongee

—Tel. H.Ad:

F. Mrs.Judd,Inland B.A. Lace and (wholesale

Hair Net Manufacturers and

Judd M.B., B.C., Mrs.

J. N. Whitelaw

Duncan,

Exporters

Alex.

E. M. Paradissis only); and London

E.Paradissis

R. F. Harris, b.a. M.A. P. Christodoulo | Chee Chu Ching

G.O.B.E.,

F. Andrew,

F.B.G.S. G. P. Welch Agency

Miss

H. J. D. M. Wilson Mrs.

Chalkley,B.A. Clinton Assurance Franco-Asiatique

L.C.Whitelaw,B.A. Miss M. B.

Lindsay Pernot, L.—Exporter Silks

Preparatory School Post Office

Miss L. Blackmore,

Mrs. Anderson

Alty |I Miss principal

Kendon Deputy Commissioner—A. H. Allen

Miss Miss Rough

Miss Atkinson | Miss Willoughby ft IS:

H. E. Y. Andrews, secretary Railton k Co., Ltd., H. E., Silk Merchants

andH.Exporters

E. Railton, managing-director

China Inland Mission

(For European Girls) Girls’ School G. Kruper, director

Mrs. W. P. Knight, principal Jas. Silverthorne, director and secy.

Agencies

Miss

B. M.E.Mitchell

B. Harman Miss Priestman Union Marine

Miss M. Pyle Mrs. Harris Norwich UnionInsurance

InsuranceCo.Co.

Miss M. Orr Ewing Miss thy E. McCar- Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

Miss N.C. Wilson Miss L. M. Wil-

Miss Phare liams

SI Lin-nae

Roman

Mgr.Catholic

AdeodatOrder

Wittner, Francisof Rayner,

op S.Bishop Heusser kAd:

Merchants—Tel. Co.,Octagon

Ltd., Commission

Milet and Yicar Apost. of East Russo-Asiatic Bank—Tel. Ad: Sinorusse

ShantungAriztegui Ch.P. H.N. Martin,

Francisco

V. Guichard, procurator Shliapin,manager

procurist

L. Robillard

Seminaire Catholique n&tifiidBmMmm®

Ngo-kwok-nee-yung-ken-doa-lung-zuen-

kung-sz

# E San-ching Russian Volunteer Fleet — Shuntai

!| Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General Street

Merchants—129, Sing Tai St.; Tel. Ad: H ^ Lu-Chang

Mitsui; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Al

G.K.Matsunaga,

Takizawa manager Shantung

Schroeder Overseas

& Co.), Trading

ExportersCo.and(Alfred

Im-

S.M.Saito I Y. Ueda

Agencies

Sakurai | S. Kato Agents—Teleph. 5; Tel.andAd: Shanover

porters, Insurance Shipping

Tokio Marine and (All Standard Codes). Head Office:

Taisho

Meiji Fire Marine andFire

InsuranceFireCo.,Ins. Co., Ld.

Ins.Ld.Co., Tientsin, Chefoo

Ld. Hankow, Branches:

andShanghai,

Peking Tsingtau,

Kyodo Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Carl Schmitz, manager

NipponFire FireInsurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld. E. Awotin,

Agents for assistant

Tokyo Rossia

Yokohama

Chiyoda FireFire Insurance

Insurance Co., Co.,Ld.Ld. hagenRe-insurance Co. of Copen-

(Fire and Marine)

Osaka Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld. Smith k Co., L. H., Merchants

Kobe Mar., Transp. Fire Ins. Co., Ld. J. M. Cappelen | D. Cappelen

“Morning Agencies

paper inStar, The,”Apublished

Mandarin Monthly Christian

by the Union Insurance Society of Canton

Union Assurance Society,

Chefoo Industrial

W. Yuan, editor Mission China Fire

North British Insurance Co., London

and Mercantile Ld.Insce. Co.

 (JHEFOO—LUNGKOW

ff Bnp & W- ® N. Bendixsen I H. J. Smart

A. Brandtmar | E. C. Traerup

Shi Yang Che Pin Hang (Foreign Food

Store), Man ufactory of Delikatessen,

sage Factory, Ship Chandlers, iSpe- Sau- n % ®® ®

ciality: Pig’s Knuckles, Pickled Pig’s In-toy-se-hing-yin-wu-kung-sze

Feet, Horse-Radish—127, Tung Ma Lou Sze

Tel. Ad: Trendel; Codes: Bentley’s, Bookbinders, King & Co., Printers, Lithographers,

.A.B.C. 5th, Boedikers Familien Telegra- chants, and Rubber Stationers, Paper Mer-

StampManufacturers

phen

Mrs. Schluessel

Ella Trendel, prorietoress S. F. Kwan, manager

Fritz Trendel, manager f?) 5V ^l] Van-lee-kung-sze

Smith & Medlenka, Exporters of China Wan Lee & Co., Manufacturers’ Agent,

Import and Export

Produce—Tel.

F. W. Smith Ad: Alpha S. F. Kwan

A. A. Medlenka | T. Rosenthal I.

Agency S. Kwan

Agencies

Directory and Chronicle for Shanghai Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

China, Daily

Hongkong Japan,Pressetc. Yannoulatos, Brothers (China), General

Kelly’s Directories Exporters, Pongee

Nets, etc.—Head Office:Silks, Lace,Tel.Hair

Chefoo; Ad:

Asia Life insurance Co. Onneybros

Standaed Oil Co. of New Yoke—Tel. N. P. Yannoulatos, manager

E. P. Yannoulatos, director

Ad: Socony Agencies

13 & m Norwegian Atlas Insce. Co., Ld.

Submaeine Telegraph Service, The Gresham Fire and Accident Insce.

(Great Northern and Eastern Extension) Society, Ld.

S. F.Black, supt.controller Yih Wm.

Wen C.School,

Matson, Booth,The

principal

LUNGKOW

a 81

clared a trading port in November, 1914,Chefoo

Lungkow, a sub-station under the but wasCustoms Commissioner,

not formally opened was until de-

1st

November, 1915. It is about 60 miles due west of Chefoo,

the Shantung promontory. It lies about 100 miles south-west of the Japanese on the west coastport,of

Dairen,

and and isaretheeachnearest

Tientsin aboutport to thedistant

200 miles rich Manchurian

from Lungkow. provinces. Newchwang

in China proper open to the sea throughout the year, though the

The port is well sheltered by the Chimatao Peninsula, and is the most

Harbour northern one

is some-

times partly frozen over, greatly handicapping the movements

boats. This generally happens in January. The harbour of Lungkow (Dragon’s of the clumsy cargo

Mouth) is seven milesacross

water wide the

at the entrance,Theandinner

has aharbour

sand barhaswhich forms a break-of

from 11fortofive13 miles

feet and storms opening.

seldom disturb the shipping a low-water

inside. It is notmarkto be

expected that the Chinese Government will, for many years at least, undertake

extensive harbour improvements at Lungkow; but, as it is, the inner harbour has

accommodation

considerable for a great

increase in the deal of shipping and, as itsisbottom is toof beclay,brought

not sand,

abouta

by dredging operations. Untildepth

suchoftime

water available

as recognition ofexpected

its favourable geographical

situation forces the bestowal of increased communications, together with harbour

improvements

must come from similar to those inat exports

an increase Chefoo, and

any aincrease

gradualofelevation

trade willof be theslow

scaleand'

of

living with an attendant increase in imports. A handsome new reinforced concrete

pier at the New Settlement has been completed, but has never been used and the roads

 LUNGKOW

d i if the town northwards was planned within consequence.

[iiijbading to it have been allowed to deteriorate some success Duringby the 1924

end development

of the year.

i'Chere is a godown near the pier for the storage of cargo. An electric light works, long

pilnticipated, is now a fact, but it will be some time before its sharehlders can expect a

i>i|jividend

i radius

The townowing to the high level of its essential expenses.

wm

Mtountry of aboutofLungkow,

behind

Lungkow

five ofhas

milesthicklyLungkowa population is a ofpopulation

there and

populated

5,600. It is65,000.

very fertile,ofgives

estimated

A levelthat

promise

within

ofstretch

the portof

•tcfcome day assuming

( (Would connectIt Lungkow considerable' importance.

withthatboththeChefoo The proposed

and Weihsien, thus with Chefoo-Weihsien

northhighway, .Railway

and central

an|3hantung.

completed, mayis bethought converted into Weihsien-Lungkow-Chefoo

a railway in the near future motorand this ideanowis

llresponsible for the present building activity. In the meantime, this new road brings

icjaiore tradeAugust.

to the port, although closed to trafficmanaged

in wet weather, the rainycompany,

season being

aflTuly

resultand of which branch Thelines

road,arehowever

openingisupnow and the transport by a merchant

of mails and cargo ashasa

ni commenced to an appreciable extent. The value of land rose rapidly in the early

Hs are

partbecoming

of 1924 buta hascommon since feature.

fallen veryThe considerably

beach andinisthmusthe oldoftown.

LungkowTwo-storey

are of ahouses

loose

n drifting

supply depotssand, which, in stormy

on all sides, mar what weather, coupled

otherwise mightwitheasily

dustbecome

from the numerous

a seaside resortcoal

for

those whose work is in the near neighbourhood. The climate is cooler than that of

Chefoo.

The opening

^Government of this port

by Japan. Thereto isforeign

a largetrade was duetrade

passenger to overtures

between made to theProvince

Shantung Chinese

and Manchuria. Between 10,000 and 50,000 Shantung

each year for the summer crops, returning again in the autumn or early winter. At natives migrate to Manchuria

present

120 milesthefrombulkLungkow, of this ittraffic

will begoespossible

from toChefoo

divertandmuch Tsingtao. As Dairentraffic

of this passenger is aboutto

•rate to Dairen than would be possible from Chefoo or Tsingtao, especially if a arailway

Cungkow, where Japanese steamers will probably be prepared to take it at lower

were constructed connecting Lungkow with Weihsien.

The

•Customs trade

amounted of the port coming under the cognisance of the Chinese Maritime

in 1923, and Hk. Tls.to 5,961,426

Hk. Tls. in6,409,616 in 1924,

1922. The as compared

principal staple ofwith Hk. Tls.

the port 7,206,989

is vermicelli,

the local brand being, in the estimation of Chinese consumers,

The export of this commodity has risen from 31,017 piculs in 1917 to 157,887 piculs supreme in quality.in

ware from imported broken glass, started operations in 1921, a third now existsglass-

1924. A small factor y for making isinglass from seaweed, another for making for

preparing

a good trade beanforoil,some

andtime.

a factory for making a fluted tile from red earth has been doing

An imposing theatre was erected during the year

roughly a tnousand people. The site is about half way between the northern limit of 1922, capable of seating

the old town and the new pier. Next to this building a number of small enter-

ittainment

is hoped,houses

will behave sprung up, the

an inducement occupation

to land investment of which, and direction,

in that all the local hotels,of

instead

•east

the and south.

New Settlement; The following

HeadChief buildings

Quarters of official importance have been erected

Hwang-in

hsien,

Hsing new Matchoffices for the

Factory. of theofGuild,

The Fishing

General Chao,

Lungkow also,Trade

formerlyBureau,

has Mart

stationed

moved over into andatthe

the Chen

New

•Settlement, and the Electricity Works.

DIRECTORY

British-American Tobacco (China), Ltd. Clerk—Jen Chin Ming

—Tel. Ad: Powhattan Assist. Boat Officer—W.

Examiner—T. Saito ChingUldall

Customs, Chinese Maritime Tidewaiters—Kwan

Henry Shao Chiian Chih and

Deputy Commissioner - R. T. Nelson

Chinese Assistant—Wang Yu Lin Standard Oil Co.

 WEIHAIWEI

fil M Weihaiwei

Weihaiwei is situated on the south side of the Gulf of Pechili near the extremity

of the Shantung Promontory, and about 115 miles distant from Port Arthur on the

north-west

aJanuary, and theChinese

strongly-fortified same from thestation,

port ofit Kiaochau on the south-west. Formerly*

1895, and was heldnaval

by them pendingwasthe captured

payment byof the the Japanese

indemnity,onwhich 30th

was finally liquidated in 1898. Before the evacuation by the Japanese an agreement

was arrived

territory on atleasebetween

from the Great Britain

latter, and, and China thaton the

accordingly, the former

24th May,should1898,taketheover the

British

atflagthewasceremony

formallybeing hoisted,Consulthe Hopkins,

Commissioners representing

of Chefoo, and Captaintheir King-Hall,

respective ofcountries

H.M.S.

Narcissus, for Great Britain, and Taotai Yen and Captain Lin, of the Chinese war

vessel PortFoochi,

asBritish ArthurforshallChina. Weihaiwei was leased ofto Great Britain “forregarded

so long a byperiod

Government asremain in the occupation

a sanatorium for the British Russia,” and on

squadron was the China station. the 1

At the

towithChina, Washington

and duringarising Conference

the latter in 1921 Great Britain offered to return the territory

the questions out part of 1922These

of this. an Anglo-Chinese

questions included Commission

arrangements met tofordeal

the

use of the port by the British Fleet as a summer station,

foreign residents, and the representation of foreign residents in the administration provisions for the safety of

ofGovernment

the territory. In the tolatter

were prepared handpartbackofthe1923, the conditions

territory to China were underpublished,

which H.B.M.

but up

to theTheendleasedof 1924 agreement had not been reached.

min. E, comprises the Island of Liu Kung, all the islands in the Bay of Weihaiwei, and10a

territory, which lies in latitude 37 deg. 30 min. N-, longitude 122 deg.

—

belt

rugged of land 10 English

mountains miles wide

and rocky hills upalong the entire

to 1,500 feet high,coastline, andtheconsists

dividing plains ofintoranges

valleysof

and river beds. The island of Liu Kung, once barren

verdant and picturesque as the result of a system of afforestation inaugurated in 1910,. and nearly treeless but now

island,

formed

of by aPort

which backbone

Edward ofis hills

the risingport,

chief to some

are 500 feet.barren

either The hillsides

rock or on the main-

planted with

dwarf pine and scrub oak trees. The valleys are mostly undulating country full of

gullies and mountain river-beds; the streams are all torrential and choke up the valleys

with sand and ddbris from the hills. During three-quarters of the year these river-beds

are dry. All

the leased the hillsis are

territory terraced

about for cultivation

285 square miles. as far as possible. The total area of

crystalline, and limestone, cut across by dykes of consisting

The strata of the mountains are metamorphic, volcanic rockof beds

andofgranite.

quartzite,Goldgneiss,is

found

iron are said to exist. Good building-stone and a rich non-hydraulic limestone and

in the territory and has been worked by the Chinese, and silver, tin, lead, are

found. The territory contains some 330 villages, and the population, as shown by

the census taken in 1921, is 154,416. There are four small market towns, where fairs

are held every

The Chinese five days.

law-abiding folk. inhabitants

The chief export are eithertradefishermen

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,

kerosene oil, cotton yarn, piece goods, liquid indigo, synthetic dyes, flour, grains and * crockery, sugar, tobacco,

winesThe(Chinese).

Government

Commissioner appointedof underWeihaiwei the upWeihaiwei

to the timeOrder-in-Council

of writing is administered

of the 24th July, by a

1901. Under this Order the Commissioner is empowered to make Ordinances for f

the

theiradministration

headmen in accordanceof the territory. The village

with Chinese laws and communities

usages. are All administered

purely civil through,

matter®

are left as much as possible to the village headmen.

 WEIHAIWEI 66fr

Weihaiwei is now a fairly regular port of call for many

aimiling northwards from Shanghai, and there is a regular weekly service subsidised China coasting steamers

iy Government to run all the year, carrying mails and passengers between

oiKhanghai

nsaiiastern

It any timeandofWeihaiwei.

the year. This

The enables

harbour theis well

publiclighted

to reach

by Weihaiwei

two via Shanghai

lighthouses atgood,

the

and western entrances. The climate of Weihaiwei is exceptionally

bind the

fdlstablished winter, though cold, is dry and bracing. A European school has been

tent. A landforandmany years society,

building to whichformed

boys from other treaty

in Shanghai, ports, Hongkong,

has erected etc., are

several commodious

ifiuropean bungalows. There is a large hotel on the

b< nodating over 100 people, and also a hotel on the Island with accommodation mainland capable of accom-

'bj nadeor 50round

to 60 thepeople.

coast by the local Government for the convenience of foreigners, been

Both on the mainland and on the island good roads have and

Kv ;erritory

here are there

recreation

is a and ofparade

zone grounds

influence over inwhich

both Great

places.Britain

In addition

holds to the rights.

certain leased

o It comprises that portion of the province of Shantung lying East of the meridian 12.40

ri, ^tending over an

The native cityarea of 1,500 square

of Weihaiwei (whichmiles.

lies on the mainland opposite the island of

Liu! Rung)

uinaiwei Convention of 1898 this town2,000

is a walled town of about inhabitants.

remained under theByjurisdiction

the provisions of the

of the Wei-

Chinese

imuthorities.

built on, butThecultivated

town is a forpoorvegetables.

one, and theAgreater

Chineseportion of the enclosed

sub-district area is not

deputy magistrate

g resides in the city of Weihaiwei.

No regime.

i British Customs duties of any kind have been collected at Weihaiwei during the

DIRECTORY

PORT EDWARD Christian

Weihaiwei—Missions in Many Lands

GOVERNMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. Robertson

Commr.—W. Miss A. Rout

Gresham

Dist. OfficersS.Russell

L. Tuson, and Brown (acting)A.

Magistrates—A.

L. Burdett (acting)

Missand

Mr. A. Mrs. Whitelaw

Medical Officer—Dr, Francis Clark Wenteng

J. E. E. Hsien

Bridge

Financial

Inspectors Secretary—W. R. Haller Miss E. Daniell

F. ForceyofandPolice—A. Whittaker,

G. H. Jennings Miss E. Goulstone

H.B.M. Naval Establishment Tashuipoh

Miss L. Butcher (T’sang)

Medical Officer-in-charge, Naval Depot Kuanhsiachia

—Surg. Comdr. N. S.Meiklejohn,R.N. Mrs. S. Smith

Annex Hotel—Tel. Ad : Mainland Shangputon

Miss M. Le Tourneau

Asiatic Miss S. Le Tourneau

Teh Petroleum

Ho, agents Co. Shihtao

British Postal Agency Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clarke

Postal Agent—D. Clark Miss

Miss A.Akers

G. Humphris

Assistant—Y. C. Lee Miss Wilson

t T& $ & M Clark & Co.,D.,General Mercantile, Naval

Wei Hai Shang Pu Shang Hui and Military Contractors—Tel. Ad:

Chinese Chamber of Commerce—Port u. uiarK ; j. vnarit

Edward

Chairman—Ku Ming-hsun Y. C. Lee, signs per pro.

Vice-chairman—Sun

Secretary—Wang Ho Hsin

NungTien Clark, Dr. Francis,

Practitioner m.d., Private Medical

and Government Medical

Do. — Chih Ye Tang Officer

 WEIHAIWEI

|[I Ho-Ttee Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn.!

Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Merchants Lavers & Clark, agents

A. R. Hogg, agent, signs per pro. Island Hotel

(Chefoo)

Paul Lan, Chinese manager

Agencies King’s Hotel—Tel Ad: Kings

Chartered Bank of Ind., Aus. & China JH Tai Mow

Yokohama Specie Bank

Mercantile (feBank

Peninsular of India,

Oriental Steam Ld.Nav Co. Lavers & Clark, Merchants—Mainland;!

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. Tel. Ad : Lavers

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. E. E. Clark (Shanghai)

Eastern and Australian S. S. Co., Ld. P. D. Crawley, signs per pro.

Agencies

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.

Compagnie des Messageries Maritimes

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Ocean Navigation

China Co., Ld.

Steamship Co., Ld.

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Glen Line of Steamers

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Yangtsze

Hongkong & S’hai BankingCorpn.Ld. ,

Insurance Association,

Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co. Standard Life Assurance

Toyo KisenPacific

Northern KaishaS.S. & R.R. Co. Standard Marine InsuranceCo.Co., Ld.

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. China Merchants S. N. Co.

London and Lancashire

South British Insurance Ins.Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld. Sulphur Baths and Hotel

Mrs. A. J. Niven, manageress and ,

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Ld.

Travellers’ Baggage Ins. Assoc., proprietress

H fg Foch-tai WEIHAIWEI

Fock Tai i Co., Importers and Exporters 'IT $§ pit LinfJ Nam Tsung-way

General Merchants—Tel.

D. C. Chow, manager Ad: Focktai Cantonese Club

D. Hunson | W. C. Lee President—Lee Foo-chih

Yice-do.—Tam

Treasurer—Wong Han-hsi

King-wan

fiX Ts Foo-wei Secretary—Sliee Bing-chang

Foo Wei Co., The, General Merchants and Reuter’s Telegram Co., Ltd.

Commission

Tel. Agents—8, Dorward Road; E. E. Clark, agent

Y. Ad: Foowei

C. Lee, signs per pro. St. John’s Church—Port Edward;

H.H.W.W.Sun,

Chi do. Sr. James Church—Liu Kung-tao I

H. S. Tsou j W. S. Sun Rev. C. R. Burnett, m.a.

Agents St. Joseph’s Catholic

Kailan Mining Administration

Union Insce. Society of Canton,Ld.Ld. Father Prosper M. Mission

Durand, rector

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China),

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Union Chapel—Liu-kung-tao

ChinaHua

Yao SoapMech.

Co., Glass

Ld. Co., Ld.

IT is

Franciscan Convent Wei-hai-wei Import & Export Co.

(successors

Rev. Mother Superior—M. Berchmans Wholesale Merchants—Tel. Weihaiwei Wine Import Co.),. ;

Ad: Tailai

Mere Marie

Mere Marie Annonciade K. P. Lee

Soeur

Soeur Marie Rosal

Marie Constance

Eucharistie

Y.C. Lee | Y. C. Shee

F.H.C.H.LeeKoo | B.H. C.Chen Shee

Soeur Olzella Agencies

Soeur Marie

Laurentius Garner, Quelch

Soeur

Soeur Ozenia

Losafina William Younger&

c Co.,Ld.Ld.

Soeur Clelia W eihaiwei

Mere Henriette Lavers & Clark, agents Co., Ltd.

Land and Building

 WE IHAIWEI—KIAOCHAU (TSINGTAO) 667

i Weihaiwei Lighter Co.

| Lavers & Clark, managers 0 >]<. Yung Sheung

Young King & Co., Army and Navy

PIWeihaiwei Mission Press—Liu-kung-tao Contractors, General Storekeepers —

7 Weihaiwei School

Headmaster—H.

agents L. Beer, L.C.P., general

KIAOCHAU (TSINGTAO)

iNI W Kiau-chau

Tsingtao,

Hir missionaries,

German squadron situated at the entrance

on November 14th,fromto Kiaochau

1897, Bay in Shantung,

in consequence murderwasfor

ofoccupied by a

and Germany obtained China a lease ofofthetheterritory two

the German

term of

99 years. When the great war in Europe broke out in 1914, Japan, under

d< ofthetheterms of herwastreaty

Far East of alliance

menaced by thewithGermanGreatoccupation

Britain, intervened

of Kiaochau,because

inasmuch the aspeace

the

£cj Colony constituted a naval base for operations in the East against

tories of the countries with whom Germany was at war. Shortly after the outbreak the shipping and ofterri-

the

war Japan advised Germany to disarm all her armed vessels in Chinese and Japanese

a waters, and to hand Kiaochau over to Japan with a view to its eventual restoration to

'l China.

23rd, JapanGermany

declaredreturned no replyGermany,

to this communication. Consequently, on August

4 with the British, to war against

blockade and invest the andGerman

took measures

territoryat once, in co-operation

of Kiaochau. The

cli capitulated

bombardmenton ofNovemberthe place7thbyafterlandallandtheseaforts

began

hadonbeenSeptember

taken by27th,a finalandnight

the garrison

attack,

I in which the South Wales Borderers co-operated with the Japanese. H.M.S. Triumph and

flI prisoners

the destroyers Usk and

were taken andKennett

conveyedassisted

to Japanin fortheinternment

naval operations.

until the Upwards

end of theofwar. 5,000

By the Sino-Japanese Treaty of 1915, China engaged herself to recognise all

II Government

matters that _ might be agreed

respecting upon betweenof the

the disposition Japanese Government and the German

which, in virtue of treaties or otherwise, allGermany the rights,possessed

interestsvis-a-vis

and concessions,

China _ in

J relation to the province of Shantung. This instrument was

by Great Britain and France. At the Conference of the Allies at Paris, the Chinese recognised at the time

delegates

Ir that contended

Government, in accordance that any rights

with which Germany possessed should revert to their

obtainundertaking

satisfaction,was theygiven, ChinatoJapan’s

declined had originaloneundertaking,

signbecome

the Peace ofTreaty

the Allies. especially as, since

As they failed

with Germany, _ to

which

| matter

providedcame thatbefore

Germany’s rights in Shantung should be transferred

the Washington Conference in 1921, and the result was the Shan- to Japan. The

tung

China.Treaty, under whichCommission

A Sino-Japanese it was provided that the appointed

was subsequently territory should

to givebeeffect

restored

to theto

provisions of the Treaty, and this

forth in the Treaty section of this volume. body met in 1922 and arranged terms which are set

While Kiaochau was in German occupation, the special

tration was devoted to agricultural, commercial and mining development in the attention of the Adminis-

ofProtectorate and Shantung.

all the heads of the several The local administration

administrative consisted ofunder

departments a Council,

the composed

personal

supervision

appointed of the Governor and four members chosen from the civil population and

this system of administration, which enabled all the vital questions at issue,under

for two years. The Protectorate developed to an unlooked-for extent such.

 KIAOCHAU (TSINGTAO)

as legal rights, landed properties, land-tax assessment, school and church matters, to |

be satisfactorily settled. The object of the Administration in dealing with the land ]

question

opposing was to secure

unhealthy landforspeculation.

every settlerTsingtao,

the lasting

on thepossession of his plot,

2nd September, 1898, thereby

was de- 1

clared a free port. The harbour had all the advantages of a Treaty port, and as a free

port

store,especially

freeof China. recommended

of duty, waresitself

his Chinese fromas abroad

an emporium,

or hiswererawsincematerials

the merchantbrought could there

the j;

fromgoods

interior The import duties

brought to Tsingtao by sea, when they were transported beyond the borders of the j at first levied only on

Protectorate

only on goodsinto brought Chinesefromterritory.

the interiorTheofChinese

China, whenexportthey duties

werewereshipped at first

fromleviedthe r

German Protectorate to any o.ther place. But in

force whereby Tsingtao ceased to be a free port, and the Imperial Maritime Customs 1906 a 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

and for mutual benefit on both sides,thewasChinese

tne creation and promotion of oftrade

first commerce

epoch havebetween the Pachtgebiet

conclusively proved theand wisdom of this hinterland.

novel arrangement. The resultsUnder theit

trade

Tls. 22,000,000 in 1905, and Tsingtao, the former dilapidated fishing village, grew intotoa

developed beyond expectation and rose from a value of Taels 2,000,000 in 1899

ofhandsome

ment, manufacturingcity with a flourishing giving

Its successestablishments,

mercantile

emboldened the merchants, promisecommunity

of good

foreign

and a and

andprofits

considerable develop-

Chinese, to further

number

ask for, and the

Government

area, which formerlyto agree comprised

to, going athe stepwhole

furtherPachtgebiet,

and arranging to for

thetheharbour,

limitation on ofmuchthe free

the

•same

•this lines

step as

lies the

in the German

removal free

of ports

Customs Hamburg

control and

from Bremen.

the railwayThe chief

stations advantage

to the of

free

area, and the consequent freedom of goods and passengers to pass in and out, from and

tofromthewhich

hinterland, without hindrance

a considerable increase inortrade controlwasofexpected.

any kind—a ” Thetrafficnewsimplification

arrangement

inspired

artisans, confidence in the stability and future of the port andwithattracted

had until now kept aloof from the place. The total value of trade increasedChefoo,

traders, and wealthy Chinese firms, which last, hitherto dealing from

Haikwan

otal of Hk.Taels

■• tnotwithstanding Tls.30,700,000

56,330,321 infor1906

the to Haikwan

year 1912, or Taels

an 39,700,000

increase of 20%inover1909,theand reached

previous year, a

the disadvantageous conditions for trade caused by the revolutionary

troubles in China. The trade of the port for 1924 amounted to Hk. Tls. 132,206,858,

'Tasls.compared

81,962,027with in 1921.Hk. Tls. 107,460,257 in 1923, Hk. Tls. 97,590,928 in 1922, and Hk.

The The

-with

Bay ofis Kiaochau

entrance

rocky shores, notwithmoretheisthan

an extensive

If miles

new town

inlet twothemiles

across,

of Tsingtao east north-west

(“ green side beingfrom

island,”

ofa low

Capepromontory

Jaeschke.

a small grassy

island close to the land) about two miles from

west side of the entrance is another promontory with hills rising to about the point of the peninsula. On the600

•feet. The shore here is rocky, and dangerous on the west side, but on the east side is a

•good

just bestretch

seen from of sandy beach. (about

the entrance The bay15istoso20largemilesthat the and

away), landtheatwaterthe gradually

head can only gets

shallower

stands at the as the north sidecorner

north-west of theofbay

theisbayapproached.

about 5 miles The from

old Chinese

the sea.KiaochauAt Tsingtao city

‘•thethereeastarepromontory,

two anchorages fornorth

big ships ; the larger andsmaller

better one isonround the point of

new mole was opened on March 6th, 1904, which accommodates five vessels with berths.A

on the side, and the other, one, the south side.

A second mole was opened a few months later, and a third for kerosene ships was

subsequently

ships constructed.

can be berthed They have

simultaneously direct

in the connection with the railway. About 20

harbour.

The

inin fresh hills,

greendays in

owingformer days

to ancolony. merely

extensive bare rocks of granite andwhich porphyry, are now upon clad

the early of the Thescheme

soil ofoftheafforestation,

valleys between the wasrangesdecided and 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

 K1A0CHAU (TSINGTAO) 669-

wj fown. The foreign residential quarter at Tsingtao has been well laid out, and there

ttnb rince

'e someHenry

goodofforeign

Prussiahotels. The first

in October, 1899,sodandof thetheline

Shantung

to TsinanfuRailwaywaswas cut by

opened on

I te 1st June, 1904. It has done a prosperous business from the day it was opened.

■ br ig demand The coalformines have shown good progress. Hungshan coal enjoys

bunker coal. Thanks to favourable conditions, such as the abundance an ever-increas-

jbJ E)rlabour

the and material

industry, near at hand,

the absence labourtheatunrest

atmospheric temperature the specially

tariff rates,suited

[8 respects of the cotton spinningofindustry and the

this port rise ofbright.

are very the

The development of the town of Tsingtao has made considerable

li 3 lit by electricity, houses have sprung up in all directions, and a system of water progress; the town

p upply (extended in 1922) and sewerage has added much to the hygienic conditions of

flftie

Marbour place.worksThewere

dry dock commenced

completed fewoperations

a workmen.

years Over ago.in100

October,

The dock1905, and important

employed 56 Europeans new

find an average of 1,400 Chinese acres

ufiear the Great Harbour were reclaimed in 1919-20 and roads have been laid out on it. of the north-eastern area

nj!< .tationThe wireless

emoved the installation at theauthorities

Signal Berg, originally

1921. built by the Germans, was

wasby establisned

Japaneseby naval

the Japanese militaryin June,

authorities atA Taisichen

powerful new

at thewireless

close

>f the year. It is available to the public for “urgent’ telegrams.

For the European community the Government maintained a reformed modern

i ?was grammar

a girls’school,

boardingopenandtoday

boysschool

and carried

girls alike.

on by InFranciscan

addition Nuns.to the State

Thereschool

werethere

also

rf

i number

obtainof village

an schools

elementary in which

knowledge in a

of five-years’

Chinese, course

arithmetic,of instruction

physical andthe pupils

political

oe reography, natural science and German. For secondary instruction in European and

X£ 1901. ChineseAsciences

thoroughlythereequipped

was theobservatory

German-Chinese High School,

was opened opened 1912,

in January, on October 25th,

with funds

1 usupplied by the Union of German Navy Leagues abroad. A Boys’ Middle school, built

ictattheawesterncost of Yenslope228,000, now stands

of the Yamen Forts.where the Germans had erected an aero-shed on

The temperate

u ence as a summer resort. climate and the excellent beach have brought Tsingtao into promin-

DIRECTORY

Botelho Bros., Merchants—Hongkon

Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-hung-sz Bank Y.Building; Tel. Ad: Botelho

Asiatic Petroleum J.P. H. Botelho (Hongkong)

Botelho (Shanghai)

Ltd.—Tel. Ad : DoricCo. (North China), B. M.B. A.dosCarvalho

Remedies, signs per pro

E. E.G.Wilkinson

Masters, manager Miss S. Remedies

R. E. Ayris Agents

CompaniaInsuranceTrasatlantica

R.MissA. Henderson

Bell (absent) American Co. ofdeNew

Barcelona

Jersey

A. C. Stewart, installation mgr.

Bank of China—Shantung Road British-American Tobacco (China), Ltd.

—Cornabe, Eckford & Sears Building

S. A. Vincent

ft & M ®

Bank of Chosen •jfj ^ Tai-koo

N. Hiras, manager Butterfield & Swire, Merchants

Bank H. M. Webb,

R. A. Wilkinsonsigns per pro.

Roadof Communication—11, Shantung G. Campbell

*670 KIAOCHAU (TSINGTAO)

Agencies Dollar S.S. Line

China Navigation Co., Ld. Struthers

P. & O. S. &N.Barry

Co.

Ocean Steam

China Mutual Ship Co.,

S. N. Co., Ld.

Australian Oriental LineLd. Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Insurance

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. Lloyd’s

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. London and Lancashire Fire Ins. Co.

Taikoo

of DockyardLd.

Hongkong, and Engineering Co., Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Standard LifeCo.

Sun Life Ins. Assurance Co.,Ld.

of Canada, Ld.

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn. Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld,

Orient Insurance Co.

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. m m w Chiao-hai-hwan

Union Insurance

British Soc. of Canton,

& Foreign Marine Ld.

Ins. Co., Ld.

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Customs In-door

House, Kiaochow

Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Commissioner—W. MacDonald

Deputy do. —T. Suzuki

Assistants—S.

K. Kakihana, Nishigori,

K. Hoshino,K. I.Hirano,

Ando,

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Ling Gun Ong, Wang Hua Min and j

and China Shih Eng How

Cornabe, Eckford & Sears, agents

Out-door

Tidesurveyor—S. Otani

•Cheng Kee 3.S. Co.—21, Peking Road Actg.

China Import and Export Lumber Co., saki Assist. Tidesurveyor—S. Miya-

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Lumberco Boat Officer—M. Hamada

J. A. Collins Actg.

nagiAssist. Boat Officer—S. Takaya- ?

Consulate, American Acting Appraiser—K. Koga

Examiners—S.

Consul—W. R. Dorsey

Vice-Consul-H. E. Newbill Nakashima, T.Saiki, H. Aneha,

Fujikura, K. ]'

R. Sakai,

T.Hayashida

Araki, T.andIchige, B.

U. IwasakiToyota, M.

Consulate, British Tidewaiters—Y. Takaba, T. Ishidzuka,

Consul—A. G. Major H. Ishikawa, T. Okamoto, K. Yama-

•Consulate General, Japanese—Pacific moto,

Kohda,T.K.Sugiyama,

Y. Tanaka,M.N. Funatsu,

Takahashi,T.

Road

Consul General—K. Horinouchi H. Shimidzu, Y. Iwakuma, K. Oka-

moto,

Z. TadoK.andUrakawa, R. Nakashima,

T. Hayashida

10, ft Ho-kee

■ Cornabe, Eckford A Sears, General Dai Nippon Cotton Mill—Sufang

Merchants,

ping, Insurance Importers, Exporters,Agents

and Commission Ship- K. Kurata, manager

—27,1534;

and Kuantau Road;Cornabe;

Tel. Ad: Telephs.Codes:

832, All

210

Standard Codes Dairen Kisen Kaisha (Dairen S.S. Co.)

V. R. Eckford, partner (Chefoo) —6,B. Kuantau Roadmanager

Matsumoto,

R.H.

G.B.J. W. Eckford,

Sears, do.

do., manager

Copeland Deutsch Asiatische Bank

R.V. S.Needa

Porter |I Y.S. Tanaka

Ashida H.J.Koch

.Agencies H. Voskamp | F. Gollmer

American Asiatic

Ben Line of Steamers Co. East Asiatic Co., Ltd., Ship-owners and

British India Steam Nav. Co., Ld. General Merchants—23, Kuantao Road;

Dodwell and LineAustralian

of SteamersS.S. Co. Teleph. 789; Tel. Ad: Orient; Codes:r

Eastern A.B.C. 5th

Johansen | H. A. Petersen s

H.K.V.Molleredn., ACME and Benthey

Glen

Cie. desLineMessageries

of SteamersMaritimes

 —KIAOCHAU (TSINGTAO) 671

a Fuji Cotton Mill—Tsangkow Laucks, I. F., Inc., Analytical

Surveyors, Samplers and Graders — Chemists,.

H. Tomoda, manager P.O. M.BoxL.123;

SnowTel. Ad: Laucks

Tsingtao-ta-fan-tien

Lutah Mining Co.,—7, Pacific Road

3lxGband

Heinrich,Hotels, Ltd.,Strand

Annex, The, Grand,

HotelsPrinz

and

I Seaside Villas—Tel. Ad: Grandotel;

9 Codes: A.B.C. general

T. Herlihy, and Bentley’s Maruni Shokai, Wan-erh

5th edn.,manager Shang-hui

Shipping Agents—27,-

T. Nakane, assistant do. | Hazakura-cho;

Maruni Teleph. 192; Tel. Ad:

R.K. Harano,

Ohtake, Y.cashier

Miyake, K. Takahashi

S. and H. L.steward

Segawa, Chang, clerks Max Grill and

Wholesale Dept.Retail—P.O.

Store, Importer;.

Box 220,

Mrs. V. Davis i Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Haeada S.S. Co.—81, Shantung Road a iS Sihy-Tschang

i’ C. Kawabata, manager Meyer & Co., Eduard,

Exporters—Shang Ho Importers and

Road; Teleph.

Hi M $S Way-foong-ning-hong 673; Tel. Ad: Coriolan; Code: A.B.C. 6th

Honokong

poeation—7, and Kuantao

ShanghaiRoad;

Banking Cor-71 edn.A. Mohrstedt,* manager

P. O. Box

f C. W.R. Price, sub-agentassistant H. Wagner, assistant

J. McConnell, Agents for Fabriken vorm. Weiler

Chemische

A. A. Britto | K. Okaba ter Seyler,

Meer Aachen

Conrad

Inteenational Club—1, Shantung Road C.Knoll

F. Boehringer & Soehne, Mannheim

& Co., G.m.b.H.,

Ludwigshafen.

International Recreation Club—Wen- Meyer-Illies, Tientsin/H.

teng Road New Hampshire Fire Ins. Co.

Iwaki

kiang &RoadCo., Shipping Agents—Sin- Middlebrook & Co.—20, Kuantau Road

I. Tanabe, manager Minemura & Co., S.—Kuantau Road

Japanese Marine Association—52, Mitsubishi hsien Road

Sho.ii Kaisha—44, Kwan-

Kwanhsien Road

Capt. K. Sato, director Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

T. Shimizu, manager

Japanese Residents Association—Shan- Nagasaki Cotton Mill—Tsangkow

tung Road

Chairman—G. Inouye Naigai Cotton Mill—Sufang

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., General K. Sasaki, manager

Merchants

Teleph. 475; and

Tel. Shipping

Ad: Jardines Agents— Nakamura-Gumi & Co., Shipping Agents

* ' J. C. Taylor —Wusung Road

J. L.Divens

W. Simmons |I A. W. Robson Nippon Baiyaku Kaisha (Japan Drug

T. Ozawa Store)—Teleph. 252

Kanegapuchi

S. Kanzaki,Cotton

managerMill—Tsangkow n b

Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail S.S.

Kiaochow Electric Power House—38, Co.)—Tel. Ad: Yusen

R. Hiramatsu, agent

Kwongchow Road S. Umeda

Kiaochow-Tsinan Railway—Tel. Ad. Nisshin Cotton Mill—Sufang

Kiaotsi, Code: Bentley’s

 ■672 K1A0CHAU (TSINGTAO)

Okuea Shoji Kaisha—35, Changshan Ting King Kee, Shipping Agents—8oj

Shantung Road

Road

Oriental Hotel—8, Sinkiang Road Toyo Takushoku Kabushiki Kaisha-

Teleph. 84 manager

T. Nagata,

Osugi & Co.—40, Kwanhsien Road

PostPostmaster—P.

Office K. Kanazashi fa m Guang-hsin

Trustee

cessor China

Emil Products

Beykirch),Co.,Export

The (Sue-’

and:

Robert Dollar Co. (Lumber Dept.) Import Merchants, Manufacturers and

Cornabe, Eckford and Sears, agents

G. A. Ganahl, representative Shell, Intestines and Bristles—Tel. Ad:in

Specialists of Frozen Eggs and Eggs

Russell Trusteeco; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.;

& Co., G. C. F., General Merchants, Bentley’s, Carlowitz

Shipping and Private

Hsien Roadand Insurance — 61, Kwan Tsingtao Brewery—6, Tongchow Road '

G.S.C.C.F.LiRussell,

Wei proprietor

Agencies Tsingtao Cafe

Admiral

American Pioneer Line

Oriental Line

Compagnie Orientale de Capitalisation Tsingtao Flour Mill

F. Momotami, managerCo.—Teleph. 682

Watson^ Mineral Water Co.

Gande,

Far EasternPrice & Co., Ld. “ Tsingtao Shimpo ”—148, Shantung Road

Sun InsuranceInsurance

Office Co., Ld. Tsingtao Stock Exchange—Tehsien;:

Shantung Road

nan Road Commercial Bank—11, Ho- Tsingtao Times—1, Hsingtai Road

Shantung Union Drug Kiaochow

man Dispensary—77, Co., Ltd.,Road;

Ger-

Teleph. 2091 Tung Lai Trading

Importers, ShippingCo.,andExporters and j

Insurance—!’

Dr T. K. Huang, manager Teleph. 480; Tel. Ad: Taishan

Dr.

Dr. H. N. Yin

Dr. H.C. S.A.Djang

Chu Vacuum Oil Eckford

Cornabe, Co. & Sears, agents :

Y. C, Djang, pharma.

Weischer, Dr. P., Physician and Surgeon

Siberian Co., The

J. D.D. J.Letchetsky,

Cooke manager Yamashita S.S. Co.—24, Kwongtung

Road

H. Waki, manager

Standard Oil Co. of New York — 6,

Kuantau Road; Telephs. 507 and 508;

Tel.P. Ad: Socony m ffi

W.Jernigan, manager

B. Stevens | A. L. Shaw Whang-ping-cheng-ching-ing-hong

R. Duxbury, installation manager Yokohamatsing-tao-tsu-chang-sou

Specie Bank, Ltd., The—• *

Stanley

Co., Russian Skirtun Car Trading Kanyu

Motor Fleet—Teleph.

Volunteer

Road;

W.M.Takeuchi,

Tel. Ad: Speciebank

manager

426; P.O. Box 222 Hioki, sub. do.

Stanley Skirtun, agent A. Tetsubagashi, p.p. do.

Suzuki & Co.—2, Kuantau Road Yoshizawa, T., Importer, Exporter and

Texas Co., The, Petroleum and its Pro- 64, Mill146,

Owner—1, 930, Market

455, Codes:

1101all andRoad;

1714; Telephs.

Tel. Ad:

ducts—Tel. Ad: Texaco Yoshizawa; Standard

N.D.F.J.Xavier,

Lewis district

| H.manager

U. Kumagi T. Yoshizawa, principal

Y. Nanry

 TSINAN

'i /iShantung,

I Tsinan has (or theChinan, as it isof sometimes

distinction being the first written),

city in the capital ofEmpire

the Chinese the province

in whichofa

(foreign Commercial Settlement was voluntarily opened by the Government of China.

"siPhe date ofofitshills

jjf a range inauguration

(Lat. 36° 50'wasN January

; Long. 117° 10th,E),1906.

andThe has city of Tsinan

a gradual slopelies fromat south

the footto

< uAons

Iporth.of Situated in the south-west suburb are magnificent springs giving forth many

•the city water

to a lakepersituated

minute,onandthethe northstreams

side. fromThisthese naturaloffountains

abundance water tends flow tothrough

make

fwTsinan one of the cleanest as well as one of the healthiest cities in the Republic. The

qapopulation

o profess the is Mohammedan

computed to number faith. about In an300,000, addressabout one-twentieth

delivered on the ofoccasion whom

d( Tsinan

}f the inauguration

as occupying ofa pivotal

the Foreign

positionSettlement,

with respect the toGovernor

northernof andShantungsouthern described

China

ai and as being on the main route from Kaifeng Fu to the Yellow Sea. “An immense

;iN 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

^ >hopeforeignto institutions

enter into rivalry with them.”

have already Quitethemselves

established a considerable in thenumber of foreigners

Settlement, and during and

a : ofthethese

last few years several large and imposing buildings have been erected. The chief

i< hospital are and thethe British

ChineseConsulate-General,

Post Office. Residential the Japanese Consulate-General,

buildings are also rapidlyJapanese being

|v by constructed.

Chinese andThere numbersis quite a boom in(about

of Japanese the building

1,600 in of1924).

smallInhouses whichto are

addition occupied

these, largo

Itf buildings

Christian have been erected

University, recently inincorporated

the south bysuburb charter of from

the city

the for the Shantung

Canadian Govern-

3i ment. The Tientsin-Pukow Railway Co. has acquired a large piece of ground in the

I Settlement, and has built offices and dwelling-houses for members of the staff thereon.

as" anWith the introduction

industrial,city. Thereof the

are usenowofabout

machinery Tsinan is establishments

40 industrial becoming more which important can

claim to be, more

mill, several hair ornetless, modernsugar,

factories, factories:

paper,—9iron flourandmills,

brass2 goods,

match soap,factories^

dye, 1leather,

cotton

needles, cement, wine, cloth, etc., factories.

200 Tsinan

with miles,

Yang and

is connected

ChiaowithKou,Pukow

by rail with Tsingtao (Kiaochau),

on theonGulftheofYangtsze.

Chihli, distant It is also distant 280

connected

146 miles, whence

miles, Tientsin

by canal

there and river

are occa-

sional steamers to Chefoo. Tsinan stands five miles south of the

River, and in spite of some difficulties of navigation there is a considerable junk traffic Huang-ho or Yellow

between

miles its up.

higher river This

port trade

of Lo-kou

is almost,and ifthe Grand

notHuangho Canal, which

quite, entirely with totheenters

south,theto Chining-

river 80

chou and beyond, since the canal from the northward

been unnavigable for several years. The high road from Tsinan to the north crosses Lin-ching-chou has

the

bridge Huang-ho by ferry

over PutheRailway

Yellow fromat Chi-ho

RiverTientsin

at LokowHsien, distant 16 miles. Since the opening of the

on the Tsin to through

Pukow viacommunication

Tsinan. has been established

Chang Tsinan

Tsungis now in thewhooccupation

Ch’ang, the ofposts

Fengtien forcesTupan

(1st Fengtien CivilArmy), under

! Shantung.

on the YellowThere been isanfills

River.hasThere alsoarsenal

of1874,both

since college.

a military

and town,

northTheofwhole

the city is near

Governor

Lok’ouof

now lighted

by electricity. Great activity has recently been evinced in building colleges and

schools, and among the interesting institutions of the town the Tsinan Institute,

situated

and veryin,interesting

and connected with, the Shantung

establishment that should Christian

not beUniversity

overlooked. is a The remarkable

sacred

mountain

south. Kiifu, the birthplace and the tomb of Confucius, and the residence of thetoCon-

of China, T’ai Shan (5,100ft.), is distant some 35 miles (60 by road) the

fucian duke,is are

: Settlement aboutin a100Bureau

vested miles whoseaway inmembers

the samearedirection.

appointed The

by control

the of the

Governor

of the province.

•674 TSINAN

DIRECTORY

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Merchants, En-

gineers and Contractors—Teleph. 1530; Carlowitz

Tel.L. Ad: Danica

M. Hand, manager and Contractors—26, Se Ma Lu;Engineers

Teleph.

Agencies 1433; Tel.

M. March, Ad: Daybreak

partner (Hamburg)

Far Eastern

Vacuum Oil Co. Insurance Co. R. Lenzmann, do. do.

(For other Agencies, see S’hai. section) C.A.R. Muenster-Schultz,

Laurenz,

Landgraf, do.

do. (Shanghai)

do. (Tientsin)i

do.

W. Lotz, manager

. Ying-skang A-si-a-huo-yu kimg-sz

Asiatic

Ltd.—Tel. Petroleum

Ad: DoricCo. (North China), Chinese Government Salt Revenue

N.J.L.E.Napier, manager Administration—Tel.

Chinese Ad: Salt

Lyhne

Miss Pearce | A. H. Strange Foreign Dist.do.Inspr.—Sakwan

—A. BilgerTong

Chinese Assist. District

Z. V. Lee, T. W. Pong and Inspectors—|

C. C. Liu

[H ^ Tai-lung Foreign

Boerter & Niggemann, General Im- —F.

D. Funatsu, W. E. F. Inspectors

Assistant

Kitamura

District Jones and

porters and Exporters,

of HairnetsManufacturers Secretaries—K.

and

—Tel.

Exporters

Ad: Tailung;

and Carpets T. Z. Zia M. Sun, S. C. Chi and

A. Boerter, partnerCodes: All Standard

C. Dau, signs per pro. CONSULATES

C. Buhmeyer

H. American

P.MissM.Schwardtmann

Thiele

M. Juergens

Consul—W. R. Langdon

Interpreter—H. K. Liu

J.B. Schlaeger Clerk—K. C. Chen

Frinke

A. Geiger British—Tel. Ad: Britain F. King

W. Schwardtinann Acting Consul-General—H.

a » ffi W # i~P9 ft MS ^ Med. Attendant—D. E. R. Wheeler

Ying-Shang-po-na-men-yang-chen-yu-hsieti

kung-sz German—Tel. Ad: Consugerma

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd., Consul—H.

Chancellor—A. Gipperich

Gelewsky

^ and

Chemical Manufacturers—Telephs.

1499; Tel. Ad: Alkali;Code: Bentley’s875

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) Japanese

British-American Tobacco Co. Consul-General—E. Fujita

W.H.B.V.Walters, division manager Vice-Consul—S. Hiratsuka

E. R. SmithMurray | C. R. Brown Credit Foncier de l’ExtremeArchitects,

Orient,

A. C. Saunders I E. F. Mackie Banque,

ManufactureHypothecaire,

Ceramique—Teleph. 1447;

F. L. White | Miss Farmer Tel. Ad: Belfran. Branches: Shanghai,

British

Britiscom Chamber of Commerce—Tel. Ad: Peking, Tientsin, Hankow, Hongkong

E. P.Michaux, manager

Leslie, secretary

China Soap - Co., Ltd., The, Soap and

Glycerine

Office:Lever 18, Manufacturers — Registered

The Bund, Shanghai; Tel. Rt; H ^ f* Te-hua-i-yuan

Ad:Directors—J. Quin and M. G. Brisker Deutsch-Chinesisches Krankenhaus

F. W.S. Ward, (German Hospital)

C. Mab,secretary

inspector Dr. Johanna

Dr. Martin Kautzsch

Hassfuerther

 TSINAN

® M % M ft Acting Deputy Postal Commissioner,

gfa [otel Dist. Accountancy—J. N. Greenfield

Teleph.Stein,

135;Hotel,

Tel. Bakery,

Ad: SteinButchery—

; Codes: Assistant—S. Hamada, Har Shih-king

11 A.B.C. 5tb edn., Bentley’s, Familien- Railway Hotel

Telegraphen-schluessel Carl Boediker Grand Hotels, Ld. (Tsingtao), propr

os iESCHOT & Co., Engineers, Importers and ^ ^ Mei Foo

Exporters—Tel. Ad: Leechangco Standard Oil Co. of New York

< 1a & Co., Y. C., General Insurance J. B. Loucks

pJ- Tel.Agents—87, Behind Park; Teleph. 452; O. F. Brooks | R. S. Hammond

Ad: Ycmaco; Code: Bentley’s

_ Y. C. Ma, proprietor and manager Tientsix-Pukow Railway — Workshops:

Teleph. 89s; Tel. Ad: Tsinpury

® ® W SS? S « ID Tsinanfu Club

Shan- tung-yu-wu-hwan-li-ch U Hon. Treasurer—J.

Hon. Secretary—H. N.F. Greenfield

King

e Post Office (Shantung District Head Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

G Office)—Tel. Ad: Postos A. Ohno, manager

f< District

Postal Commissioner—E.

—M. E.Deputy

Carqtti

Postal Commissioner

Summers

J. Naha, per pro. manager

S.H. Okada

' Deputy Postal Commissioner, Inland Takahashi I .1. Ohta

Control—Kwok Shiu-chun S. Kunitaka | M. Kubo

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Adolph, Mrs. Harmond, Mrs. | McClure, Mrs. , Shields, Mrs.

I|McHardy, Mrs. i Smith,

Bilger, Mrs.

Boerter, Mrs.

Harmons, Mrs.

Harrison, Mrs. Michaux, Mrs.

M orton-Smith, Miss Stanley,Mrs.

Mrs.

.Struthers,

H. F.

Mrs.

Braafladt, Mrs. Harkness, Mrs.

Brooks, Mrs.

‘Cady, Mrs.

Heimburger, Mrs.

Hindle, Mrs. i;

Murray, Mrs.

Napier, Mrs. Summers, Mrs.

Swann, Miss

Miss

•Cochran, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Nunn, Mrs. Taylor,

Thornton, Miss

Dau, Mrs. Hooples, Miss Ozorio, Mrs.

Emslie, Mrs.

Evans, Mrs. Hossfuerther, Miss

Johnson, Mrs.

Parker, Mrs.

Payne, Mrs. Todnem, Mrs.

Todnem, Miss

Pearce, Torrance, Mrs.

Farmer, Miss

Foley, Mrs.

King, Mrs.

King, Miss Poulsen,Miss

Mrs. Torrey, Mrs.

Yance, Miss

Eujita, Mrs Knapton, Mrs. Puetzkuhl, Miss Walter^, Mrs.

•Gelewsky, Rowley, Mrs.

Gipperich, Mrs.

Mrs. Lair, Mrs. Rushin, Mrs. Watson, Mrs.

Wheeler,

Greenfield, Mrs. Langdon, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Wilhelmi,Mrs.

Mrs.

Hamilton, Mrs. Logan,

Loucks,Miss

Mrs. i Schmidt-Harms,

Mrs. Wright, Mrs.

 SHANGHAI

ffg Shang-hai

Although situate nearly midway between Hongkong and Tientsin, Shanghai was,

the most northerly of the “ Five Ports ” opened to foreign trade under the provisions.]

ofof the

the external

British TreatyofofChina. Nanking, andinforthemany yearspeninsula

constitutedformed the northern

betweenlimit!

main mouth of trade the Yangtsze River It liesand Hangchow alluvialBay, in the extreme south-east theof jj

the

wich,province

and atoftheKiangsu,

junctionin latitude 31° 15' N.River

of the Hwangpu and longitude 121° 29' east

with the Woosung, of Green-i

the latter now

reduced to the dimensions

as the Soochow Creek. The of anForeign

ordinarySettlement

tidal creek,is situated

and known sometotwelve

foreignmilesresidentss

above;:

the junction

junction is of the Hwangpu

situated the town with

of the mostwhich

Woosung, southern

some arm

yearsofagothetheYangtze.

Chinese At this]i

Govern-

ment formally converted into a separate port open to foreign commerce. Except as a j

Place

acificoftrade

call forof the large steamers,

Northern China, and whichas now carry ofon anchorage

a place the rapidly for growing trans-

the larger,

craft while waiting for favourable tides or weather, this convenience is not much j

availed available

ground of, owing mainlythetoentrance the constricted and exposed 1919nature of the anchorage ]

with Shanghai bywithin a motor road 30 offeet the wide,

Hwangpu.and inInthe Woosung

same year was the connected

Woosung ;

Electric Lighting Company commenced its service.

forming Woosung into an important industrial centre makes slow progress. Twn The project, however, for transA

cotton

has beenmills havein been

acquired erected forthere—one

their vicinity the building of them run sugar

of a large by electricity—and

refinery. The value land ,

of land rose enormously in 1920 and, owing to the influx of population since the

establishment of the new mills, house accommodation has become scarce and rente

have

recent gone

originup in consequence. As a riverthirteenth

the Hwangpu is ofbefore comparatively

was merely an scarcely

unimportant datingcanal.beyond

Lower theKiangsu forms ancentury, immense plain, the which

gift ofit !

the

miles per annum ; a few isolated hills, formerly constituting islands in the sea, j

Yangtsze, and is still growing at the rate of approximately two square

alone rise from this plain, the nearest of which, the Fung-hwang-shan, consisting of 1

some

fifteensixto twenty

detachedmiles,summits, nonefrom

are visible exceeding

the higher250 buildings

feet in altitude,

of Shanghai.and distant from

Floka and Fattna

perhaps This denser

Kiangsuthan plaininhasanybeenothercalled the ofGarden

portion of China,

the Empire andextent.

of equal the population

Estimatesis |f

vary, owing to the absence of any statistical sense in the

foreigners the population is usually accepted as from eight hundred to a thousand Chinese as a people, but per

by

square mile. The soil, consisting entirely of alluvia carried down by the Yangtsze, |

iswaterways

fairly fertile,

which traverse it in every direction, heavy, crops of the various staples are i

and, the land being easily irrigated owing to the numerous-

grown. Owing

through the year, to the

twolatitude

crops perand annum

the factarethatregularly

the rainfallproduced,

is prettyand wellthese

distributed

are of ;

markedly different types ; the spring crop, gathered in May-or June, being similar to

that

inconsist of the

September northern

and two temperate

October, regions elsewhere, while the autumn crop, gathered

crops j

of wheat, or threeis distinct

distinctlyvarieties

tropicaloforbarley,

sub-tropical.

rape, and The spring plants

leguminous

ofploughed

various into

descriptions, beans and lucerne predominating. The latter are frequently

summer products.the The landsummer

withoutcrops gathering

consist tomainly

makeofmanure

cotton forandthe ricemore

; the valuable

cultiva-

tion of the former having of late years, owing to the growing demand for use at home,

and for export to western and northern provinces, as well

cotton spinning and weaving industries have for some years past taken a firm hold— as to Japan,—where the

 SHANGHAI 677

mjconsiderably increased, accompanied by a similar decrease in the acreage under rice

:: ^cultivation. This decrease is, however, to a certain extent counterbalanced by an

loiincrease

' tprobably inmore thetoproduction of winter wheat,

improved cultivation, partlybyowing

stimulated to an enlargedof steam

the introduction acreage,flour-but

[liimills. besides these staple crops there are grown

a |of several descriptions, oil bearing crops such as sesamum, and such domestic products during the summer peas and beans

!as cabbages, carrots, melons, cucumbers, brinjals, etc. Although Shanghai is im-

mediately

on the soiladjacent

for other to the great silk

purposes thatproducing region of small

a comparatively China,areaso great is themulberry

is under demand

cultivation. The large supersession of rice cultivation

cotton and oil plants, has certainly had an ameliorating effect on the climate in favour of dry crops, such asin

summer,

plaints, whichand has nowmuchare, asreduced

a rule, oftheextremely

liability ofmildEuropean

types. residents to malarious com-

T|

fai depthAlthough at whichthepermanent

growth ofsubsoil forest water

and fruit trees is heavily

is always to be found,handicapped

Shanghai by the small

produces

^several

i(oi long and varieties

late spring, of fruits belonging

which continues to temperate

tillbeginning regions.

well intoofJune. Mainly

Cherries this is

of small aredue to

size now the

and

poor flavour are common about the

M Also to be had towards the latter half of the same month, and are succeeded by the May, fair strawberries

j|a -eriobotrya,

apricots, etc.,known of variouslocallyvarieties,

as the enter

bibo. theAs market,

the summer to beproceeds

succeededplums,by fairnectarines,

peaches

-5 ^ P. ’S

;and

nature of the soil and the absence of proper sub-soil drainage, but chieflyowing

grapes. None of these fruits, however, attain perfection, partly to thetowant the

•of skill onandthethepartabsence

culture of the of knowledge

native growers. ofPersimmons,

the most elementaryapples, principles

pears, walnuts, ofgrapes,

fruit

rj .and other more northerly fruits are largely imported from the' north, and more re-

19t -cently pumeloes

from

fromcomeJapan,

the fromortheand

Philippines

themorewestsouthern

coast of coast

Indo-China

America.

come ports,

the

Oranges

from fruit

varied

of varioustodescriptions

Wenchow

products Canton

of the

and

; while

tropics,

C Of trees, willows take the first place, but are followed by at least two species of elm.

|I? the ^lowering

wistaria

salisburia

and

(maiden

trees,later

suchgardenia

as thehairmagnolia

tree), pines,

and in three

lagerstromia

yews,or more

and

bamboos,

many

oakstheandmelia,

species,

more lend

chestnuts,

variety paulownia,

in

etc.

their

n various seasons to the landscape, while up to the latter end of June the ordinary

cultivated flowers of Europe grow well and abundantly. In winter, too, orchids and

the finer tropical

-siderable attention plants

is paidgrowto well under glass, and both

horticulture, publicly and privately con

the last few years increased both in numbertheandpublic area,parksas wellandasgardens

in beinghavingattended within to

®» -chrysanthemum

regularly by trained and botanical

peony, though experts.

roses The native cultivated

are largely flowers most for intheirevidence

scent, are the

i . Owing to the thickness of the population the native mammalian fauna has been

.almost

hydropotes exterminated,

inermis, the being practically

badger, oneconfined

andpartridges toof athesingle

or twobeing species

stoatfairly

family. ofThe

smallavi-fauna

deer, the is,

; however, extensive, pheasants and still abundant in certain

localities, while during the cold season snipe, duck,

fowl are plentiful about the numerous marshes and river channels. The other birds teal and other species of wild

are

, long.

evidence,nearlytheidentical

most noteworthywith thebeing palsearctic

athesmall fauna

species ofof alligator

Europe. not Reptiles

exceedingare little

six feet in

This animal is a resident of lower Yangtsze, especially about Wuhu, but

wyoung individuals have been occasionally found in the marshes of the Hwangpu

. onopposite Shanghai.History

the Natural No single thework

ofSwinhoe, of commanding

Kiangnan Provinces, authority the has

and S.J., worksyetofbeen published

explorers,

inmen,the“ With the late Robert

proceedings of various learned F.L.S., and

societies. Pere

A Heud,

work speciallyhave to bethe

interesting

principal

searched

to for

sports-

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 op the Pokt

That portion of the Hwangpu river opposite the original British Settlement, now

1 known as the Central District, was, according to a doubtful tradition, formerly a canal,

cut

lake by an officer

opposite the town bearing the name

of T’sipao, some sevenof Hwang, to openthea native

miles above communication

city, but with it nowa

constitutes the principal drainage channel from the upper country. This was formerly

 SHANGHAI

accomplished by the ancient Woosung, now in its turn reduced to the dimensions of aj

creek, which, however, still forms the main water approach to Soochow. The Hwangpra

was at the time of the opening of the port some 2,000 feet across at low water opposite,

the Settlements,

shores to form but is now

wharves. reduced

As this owingoftothesiltstream and to the embankment ofbyboth

improved training of the banks thenarrowing

actual decrease in widthhasofbeen accompanied

the navigable channel anip

of no great

changes in importance.

the reaches of Athe

similar

river optimistic

between view couldand

Shanghai not, Woosung,

however, bewheretakentheof thede-‘

terioration of the navigable channel was progressive after the opening of the port in

1843.found

was Whenimmediately

first frequented insidebyWoosung,

foreign shipping and thisanledextensive widening ofof the

to a shallowing the channel

stream C

presently

stream intoantwoisland commenced

channels and, at to

the grow

same up

time, in this

deflectedshallow

the part,

current which

towards divided

the the]

right

bank, with consequent erosion on that side. The result

channels were blocked by bars, impassable at low water to all but the most shallow- of these causes was that both

draught

high-waterriver boats, At

springs. andotherthe large

periodsocean-going

goods intended steamersto could only enter

be landed the riverhadat:

at Shanghai

toas well

be conveyed some thirteen miles in lighters. The

as the cost of lighterage were heavy charges on the commerce of the port.enforced detention of the vessels*

complaint to the Government from about 1850, when the deterioration of thecause

The unsatisfactory condition of the lower river was a constant channel ofM

commenced to assume alarming proportions, and dredging was urged by the|j

foreign

fortunatelyGovernmentsthis, ashaving the largest interestconcerning

in the commerce goodofofthethebehind

port.

port, TJn-ja

reactionary inauthorities inat many other were

the Capital things able to shelterthethemselves thei

the*

representatives

arrangements, numbers alone count in such affairs, Peking was always able to evade its 1M

of the Powers less interested in commerce, and, as by traditional

responsibilities. The late Imperial Government, largely guided by statesmen of whomm

Li Hung aid

powerful Chang was apolicy characteristic type, and looked upontothedo Bar at Woosung asthemat

improvement ofinthetheir navigation,oforexclusion,

deliberately tookrefused measures which anything towardswould

they knew ;

prove ineffective. The foreign merchants, assisted by the Municipality, took steps

toengineers.

have theAfter lowertheriverdefeat surveyed and

of thereports reported party

anti-foreign on by competent andforeign hydraulic'

foreign troops, of Peking, these were accepted,inand1900, a Kiver the capture,

Authority by!

on the;

model of that formed for the port of London, wherein local as well as Imperial

interests

difficulties,wereentirely

represented,

political,wasofagreed

the caseon had by allbeenparties, and it and

surmounted was that

hopedworkthatwould the ■

be immediately

retarding commenced.

influences were still It is'atnotwork.

necessary here to go into

A reactionary details,

viceroy of thebut Kiungnan

the same i

provinces

river underwasthetheadvicetool ofchosen ; heengineer,

a foreign offered tooverundertake the workofofwhom

the appointment controlling

the foreignthe

Powers were to have a veto ; and, ever ready with China to accept the promise for;

the deed, the foreign representatives, apparently impressed by the engagement that.

the viceroy

shared by theshould undertake astheinwhole

beneficiaries of the financial

the accepted scheme, burden,

agreed toinstead

the newof itsproposi-

being (■

tion. The result was that Mr. de Rijke, the gentleman formerly consulted'

by

out theseveral

mercantile

important community

works byofin Shanghai,

connection an engineer the ofJapanese

standingGovernment,

who had carried

appointed Engineer-in-Chief the Chinesewith Government in June, 1906, underwasa

Board consisting ofinthetheShanghai

main obstructions river wereTaotai and the

the Outer Bar,Commissioner

in the mouth,ofandCustoms.

the InnerTheBar,twoa ;

little farther up river. Through the first a channel was scoured by building a concave ;

jetty, starting from

the channel the leftfromshore

theacross to deep water. ofToGough

evade the second obstruction,

dams- I’

and dredging.wasThe diverted

dredging work east side

amounted toto the

aboutwest8,000,000 cubicIsland

yards.byInfascine

September,

1909,

and

During

all the

600 1910, shipping

feet broad.

work was

was transferred

Communication

carried out

to the new

with thefunds

sparingly,

channel,

sea wasbeing then 18

not exhaustedfeet deep

interruptedand at

for the low

a single day. ■

water.

estimates

exceeded, until at the end of that year Mr. de Rijke left_for home, and the greater

part of the staff was dismissed, hardly half of the work having been completed.

In December, 1910, with the approval of the Diplomatic Body in Peking,

Mr. H. von Heidenstam, c.e. and Captain in the Royal Swedish Corps of Engineers,

was appointed Engineer-in-Chief. He prepared a detailed “ Project for the Continued

 SHANGHAI 679

vjhangpoo

> [jtal outlay of six million Taels, which was approved by all concerned but could not bea

Regulation” with plans and estimates for a period of ten years involving

•s; irted owing to lack of funds. A practical scheme for the carrying out of Mr. von Heiden-

■ mm s project was ultimately evolved by the Shanghai Chamber of Commerce. This

miris mille based ofon value

the levying of 3 per imported

on duty-free cent. Conservancy

or exported tax goods,

on all theCustoms duties andto beH

administration

eirriedonby a Board consisting of the Shanghai Commissioner for Foreign Affairs,

■' ering Commissioner

1911 and 1912, of Customs

this scheme,andwiththe some

Harbour minorMaster.

amendments, After was

lengthy negotiations

approved by the

wit ivernment

cording to inMr.April, 1912. The scheme

von Heidenstam’s project.wasA putnew into operation

parallel jetty on on theMayeastern

15th, 1912,

side

tdg methe7,000,000

former cubicOuter yards,

Bar, training-works

mostly at convexes in theandUpper in theRiver,

AstrseaandChannel,

the dredging

have beenof

o! ecuted. The former Outer and inner Bars, where only 16 and 14 feet of water were

•3j rer ailable

is nowin over

1907, 24havefeetthus

deepbeen

over eliminated,

a width of and

600 the

feet shallowest

in the was reach inplaces.

narrowest the whole In

tng, and a new bund, which is later to be lined with pontoons and godowns, wasbycreated

15 and 1916 the narrow reach at the Chinese City at Nantao widened dred-

r the Chinese City. Towards the end of 1916 the Board acquired the first in-

psf imping

allation plant

of itsforownpumping

dredgingdredged

plant,material

consistingfromof one powerfulintobucket

the barges dredger,ashore,

reclaimings one

id several sets of tugs and barges to form the necessary

li milar unit was acquired in 1923, and two large grab-dredgers and a small bucket- transport fleet. A second

iKf ited

-edgerby have been added.

the Board Many riparian

for frontagers. Detailed reclamations have been, and ofarethebeing, riverexe-

>J ade continuously and an investigation of thehydrographic

Yangtsze estuary observations

has been carried are

out.

fH 123,

he income of the Board through the new tax amounted

and the work is now proceeding satisfactorily. At the end of 1921, Mr. vonto some 944,000 taels during

mI /eeidenstam’s

million project,

Taels, started inthe1912,

as against had been

of sixpractically completed, at aten-year cost of about

a -ogramme mentioned below wasestimate

then adopted millions.

and includesTheansecond

effort by dredgingwork to

q itain still greater depths in the navigable channel.

Mr. von Heidenstam and two eminent consulting

a i a report entitled “The Future Development of the Shanghai Harbour,” dated April, hydraulic engineers, at home

1118, and addressed

E developing to the asBoard,

Shanghai strongly urged

a first-class port for an investigation

deep-draughtof the possibilities

steamers. The

ijonsultative Board and the various Chambers of Commerce gave their whole-hearted

Mipport to the proposal of these engineers, and a full and

afeclmical factors of further developing Shanghai as a first-class port was carried out complete investigation of the

jy the Board during 1919-1921. The programme included the investigation of all

iaossible

Harbour Experts. Several reports on physical and engineering data were issued byof

solutions and the submission of the results to an International Committee

ahe Conservancy

liiany Board,onincluding a statistical

of the survey (“The Portand of Shanghai”) Bay, and

Is wellvaluable

as a seriesreports

of maps the ofhydrology

the approaches Yangtsze

to the Port. estuarySeveral Hangchow

schemes for the

'development

lilarbour Experts. of the harbour were also drawn up and presented to the conference of the

:|I fusion Theand Committee, which

submittedfora report met at Shanghai

to thedevelopment in October,

Whangpoo ofConservancy 1921, arrived

Board at a definite

containing con-

b| Inal recommendation the future the Shanghai Harbour both their

with

t3 he egardapproaches to Shanghai through the South Channel of the Yangtsze shouldthat

to navigational accommodation and terminal facilities. They advised be

91!3leepened by dredging sotheyas torecommended

feet. Furthermore, accommodatethatwithin publica few

quaysyearsandships with ashould

moorings draft beof

provided with a commercial

as practicable, dock accommodation

on the left bank of thetheWhangpoo asthenear Shanghai

Mohe left bank. and Themail steamer

Committee recommended the near expansionmouth of theofpresent river, alsointo

Board on

m>yndHarbour tosome Board

administrate with more

thewere extended

portforwarded powers

as a whole. 1922 in order to carry

Thetorecommendations out the proposed

of the Committee, works

dvith

i(approval ofamendments,

all the Foreign Chambers of inCommerce the

andauthorities

Councils. concerned, with the

I'm discussion

While thebetween development

the Foreign Ministers in Peking and the Chinesestill

on a large scale of Shanghai Harbour is the subjecta

Government,

rjemporary work-programme for the further improvement of the Whangpoo was made

23

 SHANGHAI

by Mr. von Heidenstam in in 1922, md pending t

larger

1922 andscheme 1923 referred to above.craft.

with auxiliary A newThelarge dredger will

Whangpoo and nmd-p

mud-pump

accordinglywere ,

be improved

as to have a navigational channel with 30 ft. depth at lowest low-water and 36-40 ft.

high water. During 1924 dredging was proceeding at the rate of about 2,000,000 cuj

yards per annum, all the mud being used for reclaimings.

and Under out ofthethecontrol tonnageof theduesCoast-Lighting

provided in department

the originaloftreaties the Maritime Custoflt

with China,

approaches from the sea to Shanghai are now well lighted and buoyed, and t

dangers of the continually shifting banks and shoals well

have been erected, served by powerful lights, at West Volcano, Shaweishan, NoJj guarded against. Lighthow

Saddle,

two shipping Bonhaminand

lightships theSteep

entrance Islands,thePehyu-shan, GutzlaffIn and Woosung,theandinterests

there i

the frequenting the portof have River

been Yangtsze.

well considered, this

andrespect

the entire installati

takes a high rank amongst similar undertakings elsewhere. The same departmd

has also

six inauguratedabove a system of buoyssuited

and lighting on the Yangtsze as farTheas Hankci

mouthhundred of themiles “ South Branch Woosung,

” of the Yangtsze, to presentwhichrequirements.

serves as the mainnorths passe*

for coasting steamers from Shanghai to the northern ports, has also been careful

surveyed and buoyed and lighted by the same authority.

History

The origin of the name “ Shanghai,” which literally means “ Upper Sea,” has

much debated, but probably like Kaoch’ang, “High Reeds,” and Kiangwan, “Rr

Bend,”

to the place nameswhen still existingisland

in the neighbourhood, thewasatYangtsze.

merely theItvernacular not title giv<

history till the timestillof an

the Mongolat Empire.

the mouthWeof find various periods, doesfrom appear'

after Ha

downwards,

hsiens, and that thatinKVenshan,

the year 1292 Changshu,

ShanghaiKiating, etc., were

was likewise erectedconstituted into separa

into a separate distrij

and

dividedplaced fromunder Sungkiang-fu,

Kiahsing-fu, now inwhich itself had

the province only fifteenPrior

of Chekiang. yearsto that

previously

it had

made

had a Customs’

been slow, station

and for oncenturies

accountthe of itschief

favourable

trade ofposition

the for district

lower trade, buthad itsbeengrowl

centrated at the mouth of the Liu-ho, now an insignificant creek which, passing T’co;

tsang, joins the Yangtsze some twenty-five miles above Woosung.

With largely

channel, the silting up ofabout

brought the apparently

Liu-ho and byits the eventual

openingextinction as a navigabi

of the Hwangpu befol

alluded to, Shanghai became the principal shipping port of this region ; and such j

had been for some centuries when it was visited in 1832 by Mr. H. H. Lindsay, head i

the late firm

Aviherst, with ofa Lindsay &opening

view into his Co., accompanied

up tiade, and by thefromRev.thatChas.

timeGutzlaff,

begins initsthemodel

Lot

history.1 Mr. Lindsay 1 report of the visit says that he counted upwards of foi

’

hundred

commodious ’ junks

’ ’ wharves

passing

‘ andinwards

‘ largeevery day

1 for

warehouses. - seven a days,

Three ^j£ years

and1 later

found

Jf J ittheVL .was

place

1 visited

possessfb

Dr. Medhurst, who confirmed the account given by Mr. Lindsay. On the 13th Juni

1842, a British fieet under Vice-Admiral Sir William Parker, and a military fori1

ofguns,

4,000and mentook undertheSirksien

Hugh(district)

Gough, captured

city of the WoosungOnforts,

Paoshan. whichafter

mounteda sligll )

resistance, the force gained possession of Shanghai, the officialstheand19th,a large proportic

ofbeenthemadeinhabitants having fled the previous evening, although great preparations h»

British. Theforpeople, the defence,

however,409rapidly

piecesreturned

of cannonandbeing takenwaspossession

business resumed. ofThebysatfitl

force

blockaded afterwards captured

the Imperial CanalChapoo and Chinkiang, after which the thetreaty

fleet, ofhavifli

king was signed, and the ports ofand anchored

Swatow, Amoy,opposite

Foochow, to Nanking,

Ningpo, and Shanghai Nai

wei

opened

ainvasion,

half milesto trade.

in The

circuit city

with was

sevenevacuated

gates, on

were the 23rd

erected June.

at the The

time walls,

of the three

Japanes an

in the latter part of the sixteenth century.

The ground selected by Captain Balfour, the first British Consul, for a Settleme*?

for his nationals lies about half a mile north of the city walls, between the Yangkini

pang and Soochow creeks, and extends backward from the river to what was till recently

 SHANGHAI 681

iij ditch connecting the two, afterwards called the Defence Creek, thus forming

j#hat into

sJiiade may abebroad

termed an islandThea mile

roadway. port square.

was formally Thisdeclared

creek hasopen nowtobeentradeculverted

on the 17th and

MTovember, 1843. Some years were occupied in draining and laying out the ground, which

|^vas

bayedmostly a marsh

at Namtao, with numerous

a suburb between ponds

the cityandandcreeks.

the river,Thetheforeigners

British inConsulate

the meantime being

|wx the city. In two years a few houses were built in the Settlement, and by 1849 most

if oreigners had taken up their residence in it. By that time twenty-five firms were

:;Mfihat stablished,

year anand the foreign

English Churchresidents

was built,numbered

and on 21st a hundred,

November including seven ladies.of the

the foundation In

ffl! i toman

he Catholic

ground between Cathedral

the city atwalls

Tungkadoo

and the was laid.Settlement

British The French on were,same

the in 1849, granted

terms; and,

ot jot

n exchange

a grant for helpland

of the rendered

extendingin driving

for aboutout the

a milerebels whosouth

to the had seized

betweenthethecitycityin walls

1853,

h ind the river. They have since, by purchase, extended the bounds of the Concession

fiwvestward for

fainstituted to an

theextension

“ NingpoofJoss House,” a mile

the Concession from the

to Sicawei, river. chiefly

a village Negotiations

occupier!were by

qthe Jesuits and their converts, situated at the end of the

a five miles from the French Bund, but in this the French were only partially successful, French Municipal Koad and

fif afifties smalltheextension

Americans as far as thelandOldimmediately

rented Cemetery being northgranted

of Soochow themCreek,

in 1899.in the

In thedistrict

later

i called Hongkew, so that the ground now occupied by foreigners extends for nearly

? miles

eight miles

of theonSettlement

the left bankwithofwater

the river.

frontage.Including the creeks there are now fifteen

? By the land assessment made in 1907 on land in the Central District the assessment

fl was on an area of 2,224^ mow, Tls. 77,205,106. This showed an increase of 156f per cent.

I*M over assessedthe value

the Eastern at Tls. in23,146,844,

1902 of Tls.increase

District,

30,086,586.

5,753 mow, at Tls. of Tls. The Northernor 1.38|

13,432,310,

24,306,233,

District, cent,

an increase per

area 2,127thatmow,

of 93f peroncent.,

was;

ofand1902

the

1 Western (foreign residential) District, 5,538 mow, at Tls. 26,389,074, against Tls. 8,081,572

I for at the

of Tls. previous quinquennial

151,047,257, period,

against(exclusive an

Tls. 60,423,773 increase of 226|

on 13,126 mow per cent., a

in 1902, equal total on

to 15015,643 mow

per cent,

the whole Settlement of the French). The assessment of the British and

Hongkew divisions, respectively, was in 1880 Tls. 6,118,265 and Tls. 1,945,325, total Tls.

8,063,590; in 1890 Tls. 12,397,810 and Tls. 5,110,145, total Tls. 17,507,955. The totals in

of19071890.

wereAthus newnearly twentywastimes

assessment madethose of 1880“Although

in 1911. and over ineight and a half

a certain number timesof 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 in income of Tls. 69,000 ”

The 38,596,300;Eastern,

Tls. assessment for 1924 Tls. was—for the Central

53,501,900; Western,District, Tls. 108,350,800;

Tls. 37,779,400, Northerndeducting

on which—after District,

rebates

ing on 9,657,900—a

to Tls. ground occupied tax ofby 7/10ths

churches,of cemeteries,

one per cent, andwas

municipal

levied, properties

estimated toamount-yield,

net, Tls. 1,600,000. One piece of land in the Nanking Road, assessed in 1867 at Tls.

4,000

and per

in 1903mow, the

at Tls. then basis of assessment

27,500,nearwasthesoldBund

latersold on

for for the

Tls.the best

85,000 Bund lots, in 1899 at Tls. 13,000,

in 1921 a piece of land highperfigure

mow.of During the land

Tls. 300,000 per boom

mow,

which, at the exchange of the day on which the deal was closed, represented

approximately £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 the laterofmonths of 1895,seeking

and this continued steadily until 1911, chiefly

:| and

caused by by

the the

greatinflux

increasenative capital

in population safefrom

resulting investment under foreign

the establishment of protection

numerous

cotton mills, silk filatures, and other industries.

on 31stTheDecember,

total number 1923,ofwas

foreign

4,021houses

assessed in the four 11,851,174,

at Tls. divisions ofagainst

the General

3,119 Concession

assessed at

Tls.

1905. On 64,979 native houses the assessment was $16,260,090 against 52,008 inassessed

4,809,155, and 2,472 assessed at Tls. 3,235,311, on the corresponding dates 1910 andat

$8,332,449 in 1910, and 45,328 assessed at $6,830,461 in 1905. In addition,

(half rate) is now collected on 1,267 foreign houses assessed at Tls. 1,350,718 and 2,165 native six per cent,

houses assessed at $192,196 outside the Settlement limits, but supplied with water

by the Shanghai Waterworks Co., with electricity, or with telephones. For 1923 the land

23*

 C82 SHANGHAI

of the French Concession was valued for assessment at Tls. 40,000,000; the rental assess-VH

ment

Britishofandforeign

Frenchhouses at Tls. 1,316,500,

Settlements, exclusiveand of theof native houses

extensions at Tls.in2,541,650.

acquired 1899 and 190),Thefjjj

are now all built over, and the vacant spaces in Hongkew are being rapidly covered.^!

The

“mayCaptain-Superintendent

be described as denselyof populated:Police in a how late crowded

report saidfewthat nearly the

residents can whole

have area

anjAii

conception.” Many of the best foreign houses,

roads, are now occupied by Chinese retired officials and merchants. both in the Settlements and outsider r

A greatly enlarged boundary for the Settlement was

within Municipal limits is now 8§ square miles, or 5,584 acres, with a population! | granted in 1901. The area

ofFrench)

152 per5,288

acre.occupied

ThereEuropean

are in the houses,

whole Settlement

and 67,144and outsideChinese

occupied roads (exclusive

houses. ofThere# the i

are 140 miles of roads and 637,562 feet of footways, and considerable

extension, are planned. It is of interest to note that in the International Settlement|| additions, in the*

Shanghai Tls. 4,344,197 have been spent upon the purchase of land for road wideningsjl|

and

spent extensions during theto the

in 1923.Settlement

According pastrecords

23 years of theand of thisMunicipal

sum moreCouncil than there

one-fifth wasin a;r

the French 1,666 foreign houses andFrench

18,908 Chinese houses in 1923 aswerecom-M

pared with 532 and 10,506 respectively in 1918. The Japanese

Power the right to a separate Settlement at Shanghai, but although it is estimated! Treaty of 1896 gave that #

that 12,000 Japanese are now residing in Shanghai no definite

for such an area. A proposed extension northward to include the Paosban district,! claim has yet been made!

necessitated

support of the ratepayers and the Consular body, and is being pressed on the Chinese >j

by the difficulties of policing the boundaries, has received the unanimous

authorities.

also rented byMost of the land

foreigners, at Pootung,

but natives have on the opposite

recently bank of thepurchasers

been considerable river, is nowof

of China, but is rented in perpetuity, a tax of fifteen hundred copper cash, equalRepublic

landed property within the Settlements. All ground belongs nominally to the to less i

than two taels per mow, being paid to the Government annually. The Settlement land

was bought from the original proprietors at about $50 per mow, which was at least

twice its then value. Six mow equal one acre.

As a port for foreign trade Shanghai grew but gradually until it gained a great ;

impetus

Treaty ofbyTientsin,

the opening ina further

and on 1861 of the Yangtsze

increase andopening

bynearthe northernupports, securedIn by

ofAlcock,

Japan. the :

March,

Consul, blockaded the port and stopped the passage outwards of eleven hundred grain ‘|;

1848, owing to an assault some missionaries Shanghai, Mr. the British

junks.

authorities Thistodrastic

their measure, andbyafter

whichsending

senses,of importance grain aforman-of-war

the Northtowas cut off,thebrought

Nanking the

arranged. The first event since the advent of foreigners was thematter

takingwasof

the nativealthough

months, city onrepeatedly

7th September,besieged1853,andbyattacked

the Triadbyrebels, who held it for

the Imperialists. Thisseventeen

caused a j

large

of landnumber

rose veryof considerably.

refugees to seekAtshelterthat time within the foreign

a Volunteer forceSettlements,

was formedandamong the price

the a

foreign residents, under the command of Captain (afterwards Sir Thomas) Wade, which

did

when really good

the field

Volunteersservice. The

in conjunctionbattle of “Muddy

with thenumbering Flat”

Naval forces, was fought on 4th April, 1854,

300 men ■>

with one piece, drove the Imperialists, 10,000consisting

men, fromin all

the ofneighbour-

hood

American of the Settlements and burned their camps. Two of the Volunteers and one

the j

authoritieswere werekilled, and tento men

powerless collectwounded.

the duties, Owingwhichto the

for aoccupation

short timeofwerethe notcitypaid

and

Consulsit was, in consequence,

(British,ThisFrench, agreed in

and toAmerican)July, 1854, between

that they the Taotai and the three

foreign control.

Government that theThewas

system found work so much theshould

to theto Treaty advantagebe collected

of the under ,!

Chinese

all the open ports. Foreignwas,Inspectorate

subsequently of Customs of Tientsin,

was established inextended

1861, theto ;

headquarters of which were for some years, and, according to the original regulations,'

ought still to be,of the

the buildings at Shanghai. In 1861 and

Jesuits at Sicawei, the threatened

Taipings approached

the city andShanghai,

settlements. occumedThe a

capture

that of Soochow

city andincreased on 25th

the surrounding May, 1860, had driven a large number of the inhabitantsnativeof i

population rapidly.districts

It wasto variously

Shanghai for protection,

estimated so that

at from fourthehundred

thousand to a million, but the smaller number is probably nearer the truth. By 1861 '

provisions had increased in price to four times what they had been some years

previously. Efforts were made to keep the rebels at a distance from Shanghai; a

 SHANGHAI 683

faj sfcachment of British Royal Marines and an Indiazi Regiment garrisoned the walls,

Sn hile the gates on the side towards the French Settlement were guarded by French

71el Marines.

alls and InriverAugust,were 1861, the city wasdestroyed

in consequence attacked,byandthetheFrench, suburbsthe between

rebelsthebeing

city

timately

biis ©fence

lousand Creek driven back.

again threatened In December the rebels to the number of one hundred

constructedtheandSettlements.

fortified at The approaches

an expense were barricaded

of forty-five thousandandtaels.the

10u idiusefore the

of thirty miles around Shanghai. So immensely did the price of land rise thata

close of 1862 the rebels had been driven by the British Forces beyond

3 «ori is ten statedthousand

ground which hadAtoriginally this timecost foreigners fifty pounds per acre was sold

rrj.tuated within thepounds. British Settlement, wasthesold old atRace suchCourse

a profitand thatCricket

after theGround,

share-

holders

tiousand had been whichrepaid the original cost devoted

there wasto the a balance of someof a forty-five

iJ'i flirty oftaels,

le usethousandthe public, the owners

taels toofbethisapplied generously

to the were

amount purposes lentofbyrecreation

foundation fund for

only. Unfortunately

the treasurer on his own

*£1) ssponsibility

olders were never to theableClub, in which

to repay institution

this loan out of the he wasprofitsa shareholder.

on the Club, As thethebuilding

share-

i nd furniture were taken over in 1869 by the trustees on behalf of the Recreation

n|'■qJ< i’und,

enduring

;round

to which

in assistance

the buildingother

the interiorto some

still belongs.

of the Racepublic

This fund

Course,institutions,

which is now besides hashaving

proved very useful

leased by purchased all thein

the Municipality

i)aa ,nd, with the exception of the steeplechase course at training seasons only, set aside

» ,saken a Public

by theRecreation Ground,

Municipality, by which name

in conjunction withit theis known.

trustees More of therecently

fund, to steps

acquire,werein

tnfi >arkonnection with the

for public new Rifle This,

recreation. Rangewhichadjoining coversthesomeHongkew fifty Settlement,

or sixty acres, an additional

has been

ha aid he out,

interiorand of is

thefully

Raceavailable

Course for public

where, use,

during relieving

summer the

on congestion

a Saturday of the groundone

afternoon, in

ri uay see in progress at the same time half a dozen cricket matches, baseball, polo, golf

a md several tennis matches. The swimming bath in the Hongkew Ground was opened

f n 1907.

ivi At the time the local native Authorities were severely pressed they availed

H hemselves of the services of an American adventurer named Ward, who raised a

u band partly composed

lad congregated of deserters

at Shanghai, from foreign

with whose help he shipsdrilledanda regiment

rowdies ofofallnatives.

nations, This

who

i torce, notwithstanding its unpromising commencement, attained under Ward a con-

Iflsiderable

Jed inafter amount

a manner of efficiency,

unusual, and did good and useful service. This was acknowledg-

Bwho his death rearedwherein theforeigners are concerned,a temple

city of Sungkiangfu by thetoChinese

his memory,authorities,

where

laservicesof are

slmand still maintained.

another American of After

the nameWardof was killed who

Burgevine, the force

proved passed undertothehiscom-

unfaithful flag

iaand subsequently transferred his services to the Taiping rebels. The Imperial

Authorities found it impossible to control these raw and undisciplined levies, and at

their

afterwardsearnestGeneral,

requestGordon,

AdmiralR.E., Sir James

to the Hopecommand.consented Having to thebyappointment

him. been made of Major,

amen-

able

rebellion; indeed, it is generally believed that the Taipings would never haveofbeen

to discipline, this force now rendered the greatest service in the suppression the

•overcome

band was but

named.for theAmongst

assistance otherof “services

The Ever-Victorious

they regained Army,”

possession as this

of hastily-raised

the important

city of Soochow

is, however, muchon 27th

roomNovember,

for doubt 1863, as to which

the wisdom virtually ended theaiding

of foreigners rebellion.

in itsThere

sup-

pression,

of the manywould

Empire of those

have besthadcapable

a much ofbetter

judgingchance beingofofprogressing

opinion thathadthethecivilization

decaying

•dynasty been then overthrown. Certainly European nations, merely in exchange for the

promise

monument of neutrality,

in the

memory might

the have

fallenmadeofficersalmost thisanyregiment

terms with theforTaiping rebels.at theA

north

1860 toend1867of one Bundofand

British andwas twoafterwards

oftransferred

Indian Regiments andtoa the

stoodPublic many years

Gardens.

battery of British From

Artillery

were stationed at Shanghai.

sketch. Since thatChristmas

time there Eve,have been

the 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

 SHANGHAI

owing to the intention of the Municipal Council to make a road through an oldt®

graveyard belonging

injured, to thelostNingpo Guild. A One or two Europeans were severely|j j

property andwas eight natives

destroyed. their lives.

An extensive fire in theconsiderable

French Concession amount ofin foreign-owneal

August, 1879,|

destroyed 221 houses; the loss was estimated at Tls. 1,500,000. The foreign Settlements^

celebrated their jubilee on 17th and 18th November, 1893,

strangers visited Shanghai. A medal was struck in commemoration of the occasion. when, it is estimated, 500,00(n

Inf

1894 a fire outside the native city along the river bank having cleared away a great andji >

noisome

native collection

Authorities of huts

to makefromand hovels,

a broad south advantage

Bundcorneron the modelwas taken of this

of the Foreign clearing by the|:

Settlement.lit

roads.

some threeThisandBund extends

a half miles, to thetheArsenal at KaoofChang the French

Miao. Bund, It wasalong the riverl

formally de-| r

dared

Bund and attend to other native municipal matters; its offices are situated in the|I

open by the Taotai in October, 1897. A Council was formed to supervise this

Bureau for Foreign Affairs, in the Bubbling Well Boad. It controls a special force of'

police composed

consequence of ofanSikhs and inChinese.

increase A riot occurred

the wheelbarrow tax. onIt5thwas andsuppressed

6th April, 1897,

by the;in ;:i

Volunteers and sailors from the men-of-war in port, without

and Municipal Council having submitted to the dictation of the Wheelbarrow Guild, an i loss of life. The Consuls;

indignation public meeting was held on the 7th April, the largest meeting ever held in j

the Settlements up tothatthatthedate. At this meetingA new the action ofwas theelected

Authorities wastaxso :

enforced,condemned

strongly the French MunicipalCouncil Councilresigned.

increasing their Council tax in like proportion. andAnother]

the

riot took place on 16th and 17th July, 1898, owing to the Authorities of the French)

Settlement

teers having

were called outdecided to remove

and a force landed the from“Ningpo

men-of-war, Joss which

House.”measures The French

speedilyVolun-

sup- :

Sressed

ritain, France, Germany, and Japan landed troops at Shanghai for the protection of i:

the riot, fifteen natives being reported killed and many wounded. In 1900, Great

eningSettlements,

the

consequence thetheBoxer

aspect ofofthe presenceat ofthethetime

natives troops being deemed

operations

rising. They remained as awere

necessary

being

garrison conducted

until

owingintothethenorth

December,

threat- j

1902, whenin ‘

they British

and were withdrawn.

officials regardingIn December, 1905, differences

the jurisdiction of thearose British between

Assessor theoflocal

theChinese

Mixed j|

Court, leading to a situation that called for the intervention

Inflammatory placards were posted throughout the native city and in the Settlement of an armed foreign force, jj

itself

on theurging a general strike

18th December seriousforrioting

the purpose

occurredof inasserting

the streets,so-called

whenChineseseveral rights, and 1i

foreigners

were

on subjected

the Hongkew to rough usage

and Louza police at the hands

stations.of the mob.

The latter Determined attacks were made

partially

efforts wrecked.

to the annexe Encouraged by this

of the Hotel Metropole. success riotersstation

Theirthedesigns directed

were

wastheir

happily

set onincendiary

fire and :

frustrated by i

ashots

forcehad

of bluejackets

beenalso and avolunteers

firedtheand who arrived on the scene, mobbutwith it was not In before

the ;|j

Nanking Koad policefewfound

of the rioters

it necessary killed

to firethat the mob

on the dispersed.

ball cartridge,

two rounds of blank cartridges having failed to overawe

Volunteers, the Municipal police, European and Sikh, who appeared on the streets armed ij1them. In addition to the

with rifles and fixed bayonets, upwards of 3,000 bluejackets were landed from warships

ofgreat

various nationalities

moderation, for the convinced

but speedily protectiontheof the riotersSettlement.

that their The conduct menwasbehaved with )j

ill-advised.

The Viceroy himself came to Shanghai to settle the dispute, and the Mixed Court, after

being closed

(whose for the

dismissal a fortnight,

Taotai hadwas re-openedstill

demanded), withonMr. the Twyman,

Bench. The the Dorps

British Diploma-

Assessor ]k

tique

and at Peking

this preventedsomewhatany unfortunatelyconclusion

satisfactory yielded tobeing the demand

arrived ofat,theboth

Chinese officials,.

parties, the ];

Municipality and the Chinese Magistrates, being unsatisfied.

was the scene of some fighting in connection with the abortive rebellion against Yuan Shanghai in August, 1913,

Shih-kai. A large force of revolutionaries made several determined attempts to capture j

the arsenal, butpossession

nominally did not succeed. There was thefighting, also,of in1924thebetween

immediate district

and !

Chekiang. over The Volunteersof ofShanghai during

the Settlement weresummer

mobilised, but no attack Kiangsu

was made

on

tiontheandSettlement.

the Police were On May 30th,to1925,

forced fire there

upon was the rioting

crowd. outside Therethewere Louzaa number

Police Sta-of ;

casualties, and a general strike of the Chinese

by Bolshevik and anti-foreign influences, in many parts of China. followed with unrest, engineered largely ;

 SHANGHAI 685

Government

'.'ocontrol As atof all

theirtheConsuls,

open ports, foreigners

British subjectsarecoming

in judicial

undermatters subject to ofthetheimmediate

the jurisdiction Supreme

JojCourt, which was opened in September, 1865. Subjects

| to pay an annual fee of two dollars, for which they have the privilege of His Britannic Majesty

of being have

register-

! s ed at the Consulate and heard as plaintiffs before the Court. There is enforced re-

ai gistration at several of the other Consulates, but it is free of charge. In the autumn of

- 1906, the United States Government established a High Court for China on much the

M same lines as H.B.M.’s Supreme Court. Chinese residents in the Foreign Settlements

Hla established

are subject atto the theirinstigation

own laws,ofadministered

Sir Harry Parkes by a so-called

in 1864, Mixed Court, which

and originally sat at wasthe

British

ti> j prefect. Consulate.

The cases It

are is presided

watched over

by by

foreign an official

assessors of the

from rank

the of Tung-chi

principal or sub-

Consulates

Foreign Assessors also sit in most of the civil cases. In the French Concession there

Ra ishenow foundestablished a new Mixed ofCourt

the new headquarters in a building

the French Police.erected

Duringat 1917

Lokawei wherejudge

a French is alsowasto

t appointed to exercise judicial functions in the French Consular Court hitherto

Ia -exercised

in 1870, thebyjudges

a consular official.

of which There isbyatheCourt

are elected of Consuls

Consuls annually,which was established

its purpose being to

i enable the Municipal Council to be sued.

1| -Settlements In local affairs

by means of the Municipal Councils, which exist under the authoritytheof

the foreign residents govern themselves and the natives within

j the by H.B.M. Consul in 1845, These

“Land Regulations.” but haveweresinceoriginally

undergone drawn up for

various the British InSettlement

amendments. 1854 the

first general Land Regulations—the city charter, as

•between the British Consul, Captain Balfour, and the local authorities, they may be called—were actingarranged

under

Imperial instructions, by which persons of all foreign nationalities were allowed to rent

i -amalgamated

land within thewithdefined the limits, and in 1863 the

British into one Municipality. so-called “American Settlement” was

Jetties,” originally

British Consul, consisting

became in 1855 ofthe“three

“Municipal British The

uprightCouncil,” “Committee of Roadsby and

Merchants,”

elected by theappointed

renters of land,the

and,

. >each

Foreignwhen the revised Land Regulations came into force in 1870, the “Council for the

yearCommunity

or owners by

of land

of Shanghai North

all householders

valued at fivewhohundred

pay ratesof theon Yang-king-pang,”

taels and an over.

assessedThe rental elected in January

of fivenow

Council hundred of

consiststaels,of

.nine

and who members of various

give their nationalities,

services free. The who greatelect their ofownmunicipal

increase chairmanbusiness,

and vice-chairman,

however, is

proving so much aistax

new arrangement on the time

generally of the necessary.

considered councillors, the chairman

A move in thisespecially,

direction that some

was made

in 1907 by the creation of a paid Board, exercising much the

. pany’s Board of Directors, for the supervision of the Electrical Department. The Sec- same functions as a Com-

retariat

tion of awaschangein 1897 strengthened

in the and its efficiency

Council’s constitution has yetincreased, but noAmove

been made. in the direc-

committee of re-

sidents was appointed in November, 1879, to revise the Land

work was considered and passed by tne ratepayers in May, 1881, but the “co-operative Regulations, and their

i policy,”

ers havingunder which a novoiceinterests

practically equal tointhat

China,given to Great

caused Britain

a delay is given toyears.

of seventeen small Pow- The

Regulations

November thewere again

Council revised

received a and passed

formal by the

notification ratepayers

that the in March,

additions and1898, and in

alterations

and by-laws had received the approval of the Diplomatic Body at Peking, and they

have

powers the force itofhadlaw in theforAnglo-American Settlement. They give the Council the

pulsory which

acquisition ofbeen land fornearly twenty

new roads, andyears trying toand

the extension obtain, including

improvement ofthealready

com-

, existing thoroughfares, the promotion of sanitation, and the enforcement of building re-

gulations.

aptain Balfour,All these had being

but they, been unskilfully

foreshadowed in theandOriginal

drafted Land Regulations

their immediate necessity nobof

appearing evident to the struggling community, were permitted to fall into temporary

abeyance.

fully guarded, Theforrights

whichofpurpose

the foreign

a boardandof native

three Land rentersCommissioners

concerned arehasmost been care-

con-

stituted,

the one being

Settlement, andappointed by the Council,

one by resolution of a meetingone byof the registeredAtowners

ratepayers. of land

the time of thein

Taiping rebellion it was proposed by the Defence Committee, with the almost un-

animous consent of the land renters and residents, to make the Settlements and City

 SHANGHAI

with the district around a free city, under the protection of the Treaty Powers. Had ||

this

ing lost all power in the provinces, been carriedowing

proposal, which was thoroughly justifiable to the Imperial

out, Shanghai would Government

have becomehav- the iitc:

chief

ultimate city in the Far

immense benefit East, and it is

of the inwholesafe to say would have acted as a leaven, to the 1£1

French Concession was appointed 1862, ofandChina.

now works A separate

under the Council for the

“ Reglement 1

d’Organisation

four French and four foreign members, elected for two years, half of whom retire an-of 1t

Municipale de la Concession Frangaise,” passed in 1868. It consists

nually. Theirelected

members resolutions

by allareperinoperative until sanctioned by theorConsul-General. The i

rental of aarethousand francs owners

annum, of land in the

or residents Concession,

with an annual occupants

income of four payingthou-a Ii

sand the

than francs.

franchiseThis,ofitthewill

otherbe Settlement.

noticed, approaches more nearly

The qualification to “universal

for councillors north suffrage”

of the 1

Yang-king-pang

householder is therates

paying payment

on an ofassessed

rates torental

the amount

of twelve of hundred

fifty taelstaels.

annually, or being

Several effortsa1

have

without success. Meetings of ratepayers are held in February or March of each year,at if

been made to amalgamate the French with the other Settlements, but so far

which

to pursue. the budgets are voted

No important and thecannew

measure Councils instructed

be undertaken without asbeing to the policytothey

referred a meet-are |I

ing of ratepayers, any twenty-five of whom can call a Special Meeting, whose findings jl

are of equalWatch,

Finance, validity with the Committees.

regular AnnualThis Meeting. The Council systemdivides itself into |

has for many yearsandworked Works well and, the peculiar cosmopolitan

needs of the community of government

considered, tj1

economically, so that Shanghai early earned for itself the name of “ The Model

Settlement.”

Municipal Council An agitation was started Settlement

of the International in 1919 for onChinesethe plea representation

that there onshould the ;

not

connection with the collection of rates. Although, as explained on page 688, thein '

be taxation without representation, and some little difficulty was experienced

Chinese reside in the Settlement on suffranee, the Council offered to accept an Advisory i

Committee

this concession. of five members on Chinese affairs, and the agitators had to be content with j

1

It is indicative

subsequently extended of theby wisdom of the principles

Sir Rutherford laid down

Alcock, which, whilebygranting

CaptaintheBalfour,

foreignand re- |

sidents

them any full

responsibleand complete

for the power to manage their own municipal affairs, and holding,

from interference withpeace and good rights

the sovereign order ofof the

the Emperor

Settlements, carefully

of China as Lord refrained

of the ■

aSoil,

littlethatcommon-sense

no clashing on of authority,

both sides,which could not beTwice,

has occurred. removed indeed,by itthemayexercise

be said,of J

the Foreign Settlements proved the salvation of Imperial rule over the whole i

Empire. It was owing to the fact that the Imperial troops, aided by Gordon’s |

“Ever-Victorious

operations that theArmy,”capturewere able to make

of Soochow the Foreign

in November, 1863, Settlements

and after it the theircomplete

base of ”

suppression

was of the Taiping

a prisoner inwerehisactually Rebellion,

own palace, and Peking, was due. Later,

the insurgent troops in 1900, when

of Prince the Emperor

Timof and

T’ung

NankingFu-siang Viceroy, the late Liu besieging K’wen-yi, backed upit was by the theloyalty

loyal conduct

of the Chinese the j

residents

in the North, and saved the Empire from extinction and partition. These things were per- |

in the Foreign Settlements, that finally brought about the restoration of order

fectly well understood by a long run of distinguished statesmen, who in turn held for

half

names, a century thefor reins of power atasNanking. In thisKwoh-fan

categoryandwe Liu may include suchIt

was not,illustrious

indeed, till thetheir loyalty,

advent in 1904 the

of alate Tseng

reactionary Viceroy, who, underK’wen-yi.

the specious

pretextofofrecommencing

sirous seeking to restore the dimmedcampaign,

an anti-foreign prestige with

of theallImperial

the methods Court,of was really de-

theUnder

eighteenth

century, that any interruption of the previous good relations

an equally reactionary Taotai was appointed and a system of petty attempts at inter- took place. him

ference was at once inaugurated. The methods were worthy of the men, who did not

hesitate

face to call to their aia the elements of disorder always to be found beneath the sur-

in China.

Finance

The Ordinary

Settlement is shown Revenue

by theforrise1924 duringwas the

the past

highest

ten onyears

record.

in theThechiefgrowthsources of theof

Municipal Revenue, namely:—Land Tax, TLs. 678,067 to Tls. 1,594,676; General Municipal

 SHANGHAI 687

■te, Tls. 1,316,522

tufharfage dues, Tls. to189,362

Tls. 3,385,404;

to Tls. Special Licence

489,622; Municipalfees,rate,

Tls. Tls. 20,445to toTls.Tls.1,063,219;

582,058 173,533;

3nt of Municipal Properties, Tls. 73,288 to Tls. 189,766; Revenue from Public and

unicipal Undertakings, Tls. 74,640 to Tls. 1,119,916.

The Ordinary Revenue of the International Settlement for 1924 (including a

irplus of Tls. 402,067.64 brought forward from 1923) amounted to Tls. 8,430,891.73 and

derived from the following sources :—

Land Tax Tls. 1,594,676.43

General

Do. Municipal

do. Rates,

do., Foreign

on houses Houses,

beyond 14%...

Settlement limits, 127, 1,655,133.54

156,181.51

Do.

Do. do. do., Native Houses, 14%

do. do., on houses beyond Settlement limits, 12% 17,351.12 ... 1,723,839.73

Special

Licences,Advertisement

principally vehicles Rate and bars 6,430.63

1,063,218.55

Dues on Merchandise 489,622.20

Rent

Revenueof Municipal

from PublicProperties, Markets,Undertakings

and Municipal etc. ... 189,776.04

1,119,916.51

Miscellaneous

Surplus from 1923 12,677.83

... 402,067.64

Tls. 8,430,891.73

70| mong

| ThetheOrdinary

differentExpenditure

departmentsforas the undersame:—year was Tls. 7,963,324.68 and was divided

Police Force Tls. 2,016,362.56

Volunteers

Fire 117,704.97

HealthBrigade

Dept., including Hospitals 309,320.] 9

658,155.32

Public Works Dept. General Tls. 607,932.52

Do. Building 147,242.97

Do.

Do. Creeks

Drainageand River 90,364.42

Do. House Refuse Disposal 11,922.39

30,289.25

Do. Roads 896,953.48

Do.

Do. Lightingetc

Parks, 172,748.92

Do. Extra Department ... 104,943.56

22,829.83

Public Band 118,013.48

Education, including

Finance Department Library 444,764.93

Secretariat 205,675.36

General, 400,352.33

319,937.06

Interest, Brokerage, etc. 946,991.95

Redemption

Stocks of Debentures

and Stores ... ... 199,878.97

140,940.22

Tls. 7,963,324.68

1923)The

(Tls.

ordinary

exceeded

400,200

income

ordinary(including

sixthepercent, expenditure

loan,

a surplusTls.of467,567.05.

Tls. 402,067.64

1923; Tls.by 4,507,617.50

brought forwardincome

six perThecent.extraordinary

Silver Loan 1924;

from

Tls. 32,005.15

r diture miscellaneous)

(on buildings, amounted

roads, land, to Tls.

bridges, 4,979,822.65,

drainage, etc.) to andTls. extraordinary

5,362,781.68, leaving expen-a

a deficit of Tls. 382,959.03 to be carried forward to 1925.

the The

Tls. nett ordinary

surplus

9,181,170,

municipal

leaving 1924revenue

froma surplus for 1925 was estimated

ofof Tls.

Tls. 467,567.05; theatordinary

223,200 to beandcarried

Tls. 9,404,370,

forward expenditure

including

to 1926. Theat

extraordinary

together revenue (made to beup of Miscellaneous incomeTls. amounting to Tls. 10,000,

per cent.with Tls.

Loan, 6,000,000

1924, during theraised

periodby ofDebentures

January and 318,630 realised

1st to February 5th, 1925)bypro-six

vided an extraordinary income of Tls. 6,328,630; against an extraordinary

of Tls. 6,333,620, which together with deficit of Tls. 382,960 brought forward from 1924, expenditure

leaves a deficit of Tls. 4,990 to be carried forward to 1926.

 SHANGHAI

The chief sources from which it was derivedConcession

The ordinary revenue of the French were:— for 1924 was Tls. 2,163,754.70.

Land Tax Tls. 281, ,644.97

272,,658.14

796.34

Foreign House Tax, 12 per cent.

Native House Tax, 12 per cent ,733.02

Licences,

Taxes, variousprincipally vehicles... ... ,334.26

Rent of Quays and Jetties, ,631.14

Slaughter-Houses ... Wharfage Dues, Ground Rents, etc ,519.87

,202.06

Schools ,299.95

Police

Public Works ,177.52

Mixed Court (French) ... . ,964.95

Miscellaneous 61 ,792.48

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

in the three Settlements as 2,757, army and navy (British) 1,851, shipping 981, a total

ofin 5,589. In 1870,in the

1880, 2,197; 1885,total3,673;

in thein Anglo-American

1890, 3,821; in 1895, Settlement

4,684; was l,66o; 7,396

in 1900, in 1876,1,673

; in 1905,;

11,497.

of8,658 15,012 Byforeigners;

the census 1,356 of 15thin October,

the British 1910,Settlement

there were(now in both

calledSettlements

Central a total

District),'•

in Hongkew (now Northern and Eastern Districts), 3,522 in Western Dis-

trict, Outside Roads and Pootung; and 1,476 in the French Settlement—an increase

of 2P74When

five. per cent,

the during was

census the latter

taken fiveinyears,

October,against

1915, 45 the

per cent,

numberduringof the previous

foreigners in

the

and two 2,405Settlements

in the French had Settlement.

grown to 20,924—18,519 According tointhethe censusInternational

taken onSettlementOctober

16th, 1920 (exclusive of the French Settlement and the outside roads under the control

of18,519

the inFrench

1915as andConsul),

13,536thethe foreignThepopulation

infigures

1910. proportion ofnumbered

the 23,307,nationalities

principal compared repre-with

sented was follows, at the time of the

parenthesis :—Japanese 10,215 (7,169) ; British, 5,341 (4,822); American, 2,264 (1,307) ;1915 census being given within

Portuguese,

Spanish, 1861,301

(181);(1,323);

Danish,Russian,

175 (145);1,266 (361);171French,

Italian, 316 (244);

(114); Indians, 954German, 280 (1,155)

(1,009). This showed:

that the Japanese

in 1923 Settlement had trebled

was 26,200,inexclusive in number since 1910. The estimated foreign population

French 1920 wasof3,560 Russianand therefugees.

native The foreignAmong

166,667. population in the

the different

nationalities represented in the foreign population

1,044; American, 549; French, 530; Japanese, 306; Russian, 210; German, 9. were the following:—British,

foreign According intoShanghai

firms totals a list prepared

in 1923 by the1,695:-Commissioner of Customs

1,764 in the

1920number

and 628 inof

1914. These were made up aswasunder as compared with

1914 1923

165

American ... 71 216

Austrian ...

Belgian ...

British 22810

Danish

Dutch

French

German ...

Italian 1,047

Japanese

Norwegian ...

Russian ...

Although the Chinese have no right of residence within the Foreign Settle-

ment,

twenty andthousand

indeed sought

were not recognised withinbybythethetheboundaries

original Land theRegulations, in some

1854,it ..

and when the city wasrefuge besieged Taipings from in 1860 thererebels were,

isfound said,some

at least five hundred thousand natives within

amenities from “squeezing” when under the protection of foreigners, the Settlements. As they

 SHANGHAI 689

lKind foreigners themselves being able to obtain a muchinvestment,

higher rental for their land

lincl finding native house property a very profitable no opposition was

made 1880,to 107,812;

to130,068. their residence. In 1870 inthere

in 1890, 168,129; 1900,inwere

240,995;in the three602,475;

in 1910, Settlements

and bein75,047;

1920,

greater than The the Chinese

total population

given, as thereworking

are many themore

Settlements,

thousandshowever,

who sleepmustoutsidemuch

the

-‘■ith

nits. itsTaking into consideration the thickly populated

added thousands that cannot he even approximated, the daytime surrounding Chinese territory

jpulationhas ofoccurred

icrease the port, it is thought,thatmust

notwithstanding rentsbehave wellrisen

toward

from1,500,000.

thirty toThis sixtyrapid

and

isnerally

some cases both of natives and foreigners have increased. The populationof ofliving

even to one hundred per cent, and that provisions and cost the

ative city isofestimated

mgregation abymillion

nearlysquare the Inspectorate

natives inin oftheCustoms at oneand

Settlements million.

outlying The roads,

large

Jight and

|l40255Japanese two-thirds

Europeansand(264 miles, is kept admirable order by a police force

duty),of

1,546is the authorised

natives. Therenumber), 704 Sikhs240(including

are 81 European, Tonkinese,174andfor488gaolChinese

"police for the French Settlement. As the natives have to be tried by their own

Authorities,

rant theandafacilities

briberyfoundand obstruction have to be contended against, and there is a

rorkingof such small force are elsewhere,

considerable.the difficulties of organizing and efficiently

The following

Kclusive table shows

of the French, for thethepastpopulation and Municipal

six quinquennial Revenue of the Settlement,

periods:—

Foreigners Ordinary Income

4,684 Tls. 482,603

„ 1,045,177

1900

1905 6,774 452,716 „ 1,780,415

1910 11,497

13,526 488,005 „„ 3,051,017

2,555,056

1915 18,519 620,401

1920 23,307 759,839 „ 4,823,483

The climate of Shanghai is generally allowed to be fairly healthy. The highest

recorded

11 were amongst numberresidents.

of deaths With from thecholera amongofforeigners

exception the year 1912,was 32whenin 1890.

there Ofwere these,14

cases,

annumtheduring averagethenumber of casesyears.

last twenty amongstTheforeigners

average has been slightly

number of deaths overofthree per

foreign

residents

Amongst from small-pox during tlW. last tyrenty years has been 15 per annum.

14 in 1916,the20.7foreignin 1917,population

16.5 in 1918 the generaTdeath rate was 20.6

(including Japanese), 15.4 per thousand

in 1919, 15.2 inin 1920,

1915,

18.2 in 1921, 19.3 in 1922 and 17.2 in 1923. These rates

of many large towns in Europe and America. There were reported 9,663 deaths compare favourably with those

amongst

in19221916, the innatives in thein“Anglo-American 1919,Settlement” in 1912,

8,6108,062 in 1913,

9,5178,198

and9,612

10.3 (the 8,436 1917,

lowestin ever

8,441

1923,recorded)

which make 1918,the

9,646ratein19.3,15.8,13,14.9,12.8,14.3,11.2,11.0,11.7

per thousand.

8,546 in 1920, in 1921,

The thermometer ranges from 25 deg. andin

to64'9103

9, 77'deg. F., 52.49

91 and the mean

for first,of second,

ten years thirdhaving been 59'quarters,

and fourth 19 deg., the average being

respectively. 41’13,

Shanghai

approaches

London andnearest to Rome

Shanghai are inalmost

meanidentical.

temperature, In while

October theandwinter temperatures

November there ofis

generally

the world; but when the winter has fairly set in the north-east winds areof

dry, clear, and delightful weather, equal to that found in any part

extremely

Woosung. cold

The and biting.

heatdays

during On January

July andInAugust 17th,is 1878, the river

sometimes was frozen

excessive, but over at

generally

lasts

more only

frequent.a few at

On 27th much a time.

and 28th July, The late years

1915, mean very

a typhoon severe gales

ofbarometer have

extraordinary become

invisited the district

the third to 30’245doing

inches in damage. the first quarter. ofThetheannual is fromofviolence

average 29‘769

rainy

days in Shanghai

69J0'2inin summer; during

the annualeight years

rainfall was

averages 124; 55

49’57 wet days

inches, occurred

about 15 in

in winter,

winter and

and

in the summersummer.months. The mean degree of humidity is from 78‘6 in the winter to 82‘6

 SHANGHAI

Description

and Thewest,streets

mostlyof the for British

the whole and length

FrenchofSettlements

both, crossing all runeachnorth

otherandatsouth rightand eastj

angles.

They were when first laid out twenty-two feet wide,

expense been mostly made much wider. In spite of this, however, and the more stringent hut have since at very great

regulations,

tions power the traffic problem

to compel saleisofbecoming

thenature increasingly acute.purposes

Underhas thebeen

new secured.!

Regula-

Notwithstanding the soft ofland required

the soil the roadsfor arepublickept in remarkably good order,

despite

Maloo, one the heavy inmotor traffic. Withwiththe Jarrah

introduction of trams theand wholethetrack of the*

Nanking Roadmilebetween length,

Kiangsewas Road

laid and the Bundhardwood

was pavedblocks, with the same section

material.of,

necessary before any building over one storey in height can be erected, and arej

Owing to the nature of the ground, expensive piling or concrete foundations all!

stone

BritishhasSettlement

to be brought from a long

and Hongkew, is nowdistance.

crossed byThenineSoochow bridges,Creek,

seven ofbetween

which the are f!

adapted for carriage traffic. The scheme for filling in the

by the land-renters in 1914, the area thus gained being converted into a fine boulevard. ' Yang-king-pang was passed

The first tube

in March, 1916,ofand

the Yang-king-pang

the Avenue Edward culvertYIL,to asbe the

put newunderthoroughfare

the Bund Bridge is named,was laid

was

finished in the same year. The Bund Bridge, which

re-erection elsewhere, and the levelling of the road surface at this point saw the com- was carefully removed for

pletion of

of the French the work,

and what and the

International International Settlement trams now run the full length

smelling creek into promises Bunds.

to be oneThe whole

of the finestwork of turning

boulevards whatFarwasEast,

in the a foul-

was

one

Avenue of the

Edward biggest VII., single

from jobs

The undertaken

Bund to by

Thibet the local

Road, is Public

a Works

thoroughfare Department.

of consider-

ableboth

on width,sideswithhavespacious roundedfootcornerspaths. with All the

a wide roadssweep,leadingandoffthethe engineers,

new avenue in

planning

ofcreek

extensive _ the road,

traffic. made

In the every arrangement

straightening of the possible

road the for

windingsthe accommodation

of the former

are abolished. It may be mentioned that there is no tram line on Avenue

Edward VII., thetheFrench tramway along company having old Quaiaremoved the loop section

throughran

which Ruefrom MontaubanFrench to RueBund du Consulat.the Instead, de Yang-king-pang

double line is run from and

the Rue du Montauban corner down Rue du Consulat

tion of the French Settlement was also undertaken during 1914, and the French author- to The Bund. A new delimita-

ities

boundary.were given Six new full control

bridges ofwere the erected

roads that in have1901 tobeenconnectbuilt beyond the old

the extended

Settlements.

1908, replacing the wooden “Garden Bridge” erected in 1873. It has two equal spansin

A new steel bridge over the mouth of the Soochow Creek was completed

of 171' 2j", the width is 60 feet with a carriage-way of 36 feet 9 inches ; the gradient of

the approaches

several good is 1 inroads

driving 30 ; the headwayintoabove high-water from 6' 6"to toSicawei,

11". There are

of about

with an six miles,

extension and oneextending

measuring to some

Jessfield

thirteen

the banks

by the country,

miles to

twoSoochow

ofthethe leading

extreme limits for afive

Creek,of the distance

miles,

Shanghai

hsein district and now called the Rubicon. Another broad thoroughfare, Yang-

tzepoo Road, formerly ran by the side of the river for five miles. It has recently been

extended

place in May, to Woosung,

1919. The the termini

official opening

of Jessfieldof the

Roadextension,

and Yangtzepoo which is Road 30 feetnow wide,marktaking

the

limits in their separate directions of the Foreign Settlements. The land for a new

road from Sicawei to Jessfield was acquired in 1905. Several other roads have been

proposed,

opposition but although

of the officialsforeigners

has hitherto are prepared

preventedtotheir pay construction.

high prices forNow, the however,

land the

by the granting of the extension of the Settlements

right to build and police roads in certain adjacent districts. The foreshore the Municipal Council has thein

frontforms

and of thea Settlement

spacious andhasdelightful been reclaimed,

promenade. raised,Theturfed, treesandplanted

plantedsomewithyears shrubs,

ago

having

been now

completed, attained

the a

Englishgood andheight,

French and a

Bunds number

form a of imposing

magnificent buildings

boulevard. having

The

widening of the Bund from Peking Road to the Garden Bridge was commenced in 1920.

Many foreign houses, surrounded by gardens, have been erected near the outside

roads, especially

outlets from the on the Bubbling

Settlement, and fromWell,which

Sicawei,

mostand of theSinza otherRoads,

roadswhichbranchareoff.theThese main

 SHANGHAI G91

i5. nc length.

roads areBuilding planted with trees

activity on

of lateboth sides, forming fine avenues of five to six miles in

sLabeled in the Settlement

HInternational history of the port.years

in 1914 Themaynumber

totalled

be described

8,824, inof 1915 new asbuildings

remarkable and unpar-

6,892, in erected

1916 6,767, in thein

If?1 it in191719233,926,7,272,in 1918 2,968, in 1919

the estimated cost of3,131,

of these in last

1920being

3,500, justin 1921over5,344,

thirteenin 1922 5,487taels.

million and

J. i Building operations, particularly a residential nature, have been carried out with

ip|| equal

concrete fervour

offices in the French

ofasa type Concession.

hithertowouldunknown During

locally,the last

and five or

aserected. six years

nearly approaching big granite and

the “ sky-

4a:pi has

scraper” variety the subsoil permit, have been

taken place on the Bund and its vicinity, where ferro-concrete structures of 5, 6 ami Extensive rebuilding

«lH the 7 storeys

Hongkong are replacing the old hongs,

and Shanghai Bank, prominent

Ar. C. Dailyamongst these beingBank,

News, Chartered the premises

Yokohamaof

||i| district

Specie Bank, dwelling-houses of the better-class have sprung up like mushrooms. western

Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., and the Glen Line. In the

■ Shanghai can boast of many fine buildings of various and varied styles of

oi architecture.

roof fell in. ItThe was,first Englishpatched

however, church,up,builtandincontinued

1847, did innotuselongtillexist, 1862,forwhen in 1850 the

it gave

way to a building professedly only temporary.

i.J the foundation-stone was laid of a new building which was opened for public worship in On the 16th May, 1866, accordingly,

Itc August,

has since1869. Although

outgrown the ataccommodation.

the time considered extravagantly

It possesses a fine large,

organ,theandcongregation

a full and

it highly-trained choir. It is Gothic of the thirteenth century, according to the practice

Iii ofnave.the day, The 152 feet

structure long,

was 58| feet

not completed,wide, and 54 feet from

however, until 1892, the floor to the apex of was

the

.1* erected, a total height the cross ofbeing placed

160 feet and,onlikethe top

the onbodytheof4ththeOctober thatwhen

edifice, isof built

the Itspire

ofyear.

red brick, attains

with

If5 stone dressing.

St. Joseph’s, builtThere

in 1862,is and

a Homan

anotherCatholic

in HongkewChurchknown in theas French

the Church Concession called

of the Sacred

laa and Heart.bellsThere in Yunnan are alsoHoad,thebelonging

Union Church to the on the Soochow

American Creek,Episcopal

Methodist a church Mission,

with spirea

q3 chapel the church belonging of St.to the LondoninMission,

Andrew, Broadway,and two to the which,

Hongkew, Americanbesides Episcopalians,

serving

bL asbesides a Seamen’s

several church,

mission acts chapelsalsoforasnatives.

a chapelTheof Jesuitease toFathers the Anglican

have an Cathedral,

extensive

i mission a hundredestablishmentyears. Theand orphanages

present church atwasSicawei,

built inwhere 1851.a mission

To thishas existed

mission for over

is attached

II[| aInmuseum connection of natural

with thehistory,

latteretc.,there

and isan aastronomical

time-ball onandthemeteorological

French Bund.Observatory. Under the

>|| direction ofwhole

this ofinstitution, a completeis system of meteorological observations,occupiesembra-

J acinglarge the and elaboratethe China

buildingSeas, at onecarried

end ofout.the English The Shanghai Bund. Club The original

|i structure cost £42,000, and at that is said to have ruined three contractors. It was

II opened beenthefound in 1864 too and

smallpassed

for itsthrough a variednewandandpeculiar

inmembership, imposing history, and finally,

prenuses having

wereoferected

I on Germansame Clubsite wasandlaid opened

by Prince 1911.

Adelbert OnofOctober

Prussia,22nd, 1904, the

to replace thefoundation

old Club Concordia. a new

1I This building

German Renaissance is a large

style. edifice,

It wasand with some pretension

closed when Court,China joined to architectural

the display in

1| buildings were opened of the British

in 1872. Consulate

Near them is a Supreme

fine Masonic Hall, otherAllies.

at therecently end ofThethere-built.

partially

present

Bund,

Amongst the other conspicuousBanking buildings may be mentioned thoseBank occupied by

III &Australia the Hongkong

Co., the and

Glen

and Shanghai

China,

Line, Russo-Asiatic

the North Bank,Daily

China

Corporation,

the Yokohama

News, the

the Chartered

Specie

Eastern Bank, Jardine,and

Extension

of India,

Matheson

Great

I Northern Telegraph Companies, the Palace Hotel, Astor House Hotel, the offices of the

II Chinese scheme forMutual

buildingLife Insurance Co., Ltd., andflatstheonUnion and McBain Buildings.SzechuanA large

and Kiangse Roads offices

was putandinresidential

hand by the late Mr. theE.Nanking

I. Ezra.Road Thebetween

scheme included

the laying out of a new thoroughfare, the surrender of land at the narrowest portion

Theatre,of

|| situate NankinginRoad Museum and Road,

the erection

is a fairof building

five blocksseating

of buildings.

700 persons,Theopened Lyceum in January,

i1 Custom-house 1874, and extensively alteredinand1893improved

was completed on the siteduring

of the1901oldand again onin the

building 1906.Bund. A newIt

692 SHANGHAI

many years a land mark. It is now with

was in the Tudor style, of red brick beingfacings

replacedof by green Ningpo

a steel framedstone, and wasfaced

structure fori>•

with granite on the principal fronts, which will occupy the whole site bounded by the11

inBund,

FoochowHankow Road,andlarge

Szechuen roads. Another

and spacious, of red fine

brickbuilding

with stoneis thedressings,

Central Police Station!

but lacking

frontage and surrounding

Public Markets space toinset1899,

were completed it offand

to full

formadvantage.

the first block The new Town Hall

of buildings and

erected'

by public funds for public use. They occupy a prominent site, which is bounded by four |

roads; the principal

thoroughfare of thebeing front being The

Settlement. upon thedivides

Nanking the Road, aftertwotheportions,

Bund the main

ing Nanking Road for use by the plan European community block asinto a Town Hall and that fac- •

Market,

and the portion in the rear as a Chinese Market. This latter is an airy open building j

156 feetfloors

crete by and

140 afeet,

roof two storeys

glazed in suchhigh,a constructed

manner toentirely

admitofthe ironnorth

and steel

light with con- |

four-way staircase connects the two floors and isassurmounted by an octagonal only.

dome 40A

feet

floorinconsists

diameter.of theThe front building

European market,is156of feet

red bybrick80 feet,

with and stoneandressings.

arcade, 156 The feet lower

by 45 i

feet, employedstaircase

the handsome for the same purpose.

entered A specialRoad

from Nanking and andstriking

leadingfeature

to theof the

Town Hall onis ■

building

the

workfirst withfloor.

stoneThe walls and

dressings, archesbeing

the steps of this staircasewith

of concrete arestone

finished in cleanand

handrails redballus-

brick-

ters,

Shanghai and encaustic

Volunteerstileforfloors

drillto purposes.

halls and landings.

It presentsThean Town imposing Hall appearance,

is also used bybeingthe i

156 feet long, 80 wide, and 26 feet high to the tiebeams

timbered gallery crossing one end. The floor is of teak laid on steel joists and concrete. of the roof, a massively

The

polishedwindows

teak. areAdjoining

of cathedral glassareandother

this Hall the large

joinery roomsandused dadoforinpublic

this room are ofa

meetings,

Volunteers’ Club and other purposes. The buildings are

cent electric lights, the Town Hall having six 300 candle-power incandescent lampslighted throughout by incandes-

besides thethenumerous

although narrownessside lights.

of the The whole

streets on ofthetheEast

buildings

and West form an sideseffective group,

considerably

detracts from the possibility of obtaining a good view

eighteen months to erect and were built from the designs and under the superinten-of the block. They took about

dence of Mr C. Mayne, c.E., the Municipal Engineer, and Mr. F. M. Gratton, f.r.i.b.a.,

ofTowards

the firm of Morrison & Gratton, of Shanghai, as joint architects

the close of 1913 additional land at a cost of about Tls. 555,000 was purchased and engineers.

and plans were prepared and submitted to the President R.I.B.A. for a new block of Cen

tral Municipal

Foochow and Honan OfficesRoads.

to occupyThe the work

wholeofofconstruction

the site bounded by Hankow,inKiangse,

was commenced March,

1915, and completed in 1922, at a cost of one and three-quarter million Taels, the open-

ing ceremony being performed by Mr. H. G. Simms, Chairman of the Municipal Council,

on November

extent andis theon16th. The value

assessed site ofisthe whole administrative

approximately Tls.Cathedral block The

1,600,000. is nearly

main part26 mow ,in

of the

massive construction, and with every detail carefully worked out with an eye toof

building Hankow Road, overlooking the compound. Being

architectural beauty, and with a central ornamental tower reaching 150 feet above

the

was ground, the

completed new Aoffices form toantheimposing pile. AA. new Mixed ofCourt

British Consularinservice,

1899. whomonument

was murdered bymemory

Chineseof Mr. in Yunnan, R. Margary,

was unveiled the

in June, 1880, and a statue of the late Sir Harry Parkes, British Minister to Peking

was erected

German gunboatin 1890.

litis, Alostbronzein a monument

typhoon off inthememory coast ofof Shantung

the crew onof 25th the

July, 1896, was erected on the Bund, at the end of the Peking Road in November,

A1898,bronze

butstatue

was bybroken Mr. Henrydown Pegram, during a.r.a.,

the ofArmistice

Sir Robertcelebrations in 1918.

Hart, late Inspector-

General of Chinese Maritime Customs, subscribed for

on the Bund near the Customs House in 1913. The statue is nine feet in height by the community, was erected

and

stands

French Concession are the Municipal Hall and the Consulate. In 1914 ina new

on a granite pedestal eight feet high. The principal buildings the

building for the Cercle Sportif Francais was thrown open

and their friends, the more humble pavilion having given place to a handsome two- to the members of the club

storied

M. Wilden, edifice. So popular has

the Consul-General for the

France,Clubinaugurated

become that the inbuilding

December,of a 1923,

new

home for it by cutting the first sod in Verdun Gardens. A bronze statue of

 SHANGHAI 693

aiidmiral

il7th Protet, who was killed when directing an attack on Nao-yao on

f theMay,

lfd anitary French 1862,Concession

arrangements.

stands inarefront

An efficientlargeoftram the well

and Municipal and

service built

Hall. areTheperfect

is maintained

Publicas Markets

regards

in both Settlements,

i ahe Shanghai

M7.765 route miles Tramway Co.’s statistics

and 25.825 track ofmilesfor 1922 showedthan

no fewer that126,684,226

over a system coveringwere

passengers but

Harried.

si jelieved toThis extraordinary

be unequalled in thefigure

world. over 19,500 passengers per route mile per day is

68Aonsmall

gljtonsiderably landbut well laid-out

recovered

extended infrom

and admirably

areathebyriver in frontkept

reclaiming of the

the

Public Garden

British

foreshore,

was formedhasabout

Consulate.

and a furtherItextension been

>f five and a half im.ow by diverting the Soochow Creek was completed in 1905. A

general

'ohe Soochow PublicCreek,Garden,wasintended

opened for Chinese, eight

in December, 1890.mowA Park

in extent, by the364bank

measuring ft. byof

$fel6 ft. is laiddrained,

thoroughly out inturfedHongkew.and laidTheout,Public Recreation

in spaces Ground tohassport,

not devoted also been

with

mower-beds. A large extent of ground near Jessfield has been converted into a

decorative park and botanical garden.

.1 Immensefromsums

principally have

want been wasted in various attempts difficulties

to drain the Settlements,

arising from thethelow-lying of skilled

and level direction

nature; but of the

the great

ground have nowin this been matter

fairly

avercome, though very much work of this nature has still to be undertaken in the

recently-acquired area. The Settlements are

The desire of the Municipal Councils to keep the monopoly in their own well provided with telephonic fire-alarms.

hands

retarded for

furnishes many yearssupply the inauguration of waterworks, butrates,

a public

and company now

has

this beena that

itundertaking continuous

the

by original

the Municipality

of filtered

capital has

has

water

been

been moreat moderate

approved thanin principle.

doubled. The

A

so successful

acquisition

separate system of

of waterworks for the French Concession has been inaugurated, and Chinese waterworks,

to supply the native city, were completed in September, 1899. The electric light was

introduced

wharves. Company, Inin 1882,

1893but and Municipality

the arc lamps arepurchased erected ontheall property

the principal and thoroughfares

business has of and

the

Electric the administration of the

given entire satisfaction. The French Municipality has an excellent electric light Electric Light Department not

service, and the native Bund is lighted by a Cninese Electric Light Company.

Institutions

Corps, Among the institutions

composed of members of ofthe allplacenationalities.

may be mentioned thedeclaration

On thedrawn ShanghaiofVolunteer

war by

China on Germany and Austria-Hungary, the companies from the subjects

ofForcethosegradually

countrieswentwereto decay, disbanded. Originally formed in 1861, the Volunteer

Tientsin

inandnumbers, in 1870 but caused

a its revivaluntil

re-organisation withthethe

under

fear of attack

considerable

late Major vigour. afterIt the

Holliday againmassacre

proved dwindledat

successful,

and inincluded1900, duringa Navalthe Company,

Boxer crisis,sincethedisbanded.

membershipAofseparate 300 wasCompany

more thanof trebled

Volun-

teers,

Fire Brigadeunder theconsisted

order ofuntil the 1919

Frenchof Consul-General,

42 foreign volunteers was formed

underinchief

May,officer

1897.M.The W.

Pett, with a paid departmental engineer, and a staff of 187 native assistants, and was

pronounced

however, to

owing be one of the most efficient volunteer brigades in the world. In 1919,

tions, which weretoaccepted,

a misunderstanding,

and as from April the volunteer

the Brigade members

becametendered

a purelytheir resigna-

professional

organisation.

French Settlement Owing to the

wascityformed increased number

in April,was of fires

1908.reorganised an independent

Stimulatedinby1920. brigade

these examples, nofordoubt,

the

the Shanghai

building on the native

Nantao Road fire-brigade

was inaugurated as a fire-station in A substantial

December, and modernnew

engines and equipment were purchased by public subscription. There is a Public

Health Laboratory

carried vaccineatlymph

out, Settlements whichisbacteriological

prepared, investigations

andwiththe hospitals. and chemical

Pasteur treatment analyses

of rabies are

taken.

General The

Hospital, a are well

four-storied provided

block on the northern bank Inofaddition

the to theunder-

Soochow large

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

 694 SHANGHAI

staff available for outside attendance; mental

separate bouse for maternity cases, and and alsowards aandlarge an efficient

isolationEnglish nursing)

hospital fom

infectious cases, native and foreign, all these

control. A bungalow to be used as a sanatorium in connection with thm being directly under Municipalc.

Nursing Home was purchased in 1907. There are likewise several private institu^fei

tions undermay

institutions the becontrol of theas various

enumerated the late missionary

Subscriptionbodies.Library,The other publicb

containing about|i

12,650

now volumes, which was taken under the control of the Council in 1913 Society.!

and isj |

with athePublic Library

nucleus of with free reading-room;

a Museum; a Masonic aClub, brancha Sailors’

of the RoyalHome,Asiatica Polytechnic: n

Institution forMunicipality,

Chinese, a Seamen’s Library and Museum; a WindGardens

Instrument BandJ n

during the summer months, dance music in the Town Hall once a week, and Sunday ] j

paid by the which gives concerts in the Public every day,

concerts

which holds race meetings in May and November; a Country Club on the Bubbling i'k

during the winter; a Race Club, possessing a course of a mile and a quarter, j

Well Road; the

Portuguese, andCercle SportifClubs;

Customs Francaise;

also Pony the Shanghai

Paper Hunt, Club Cricket,

on the Bund; Rifle, Parsee,

Yacht, )1

Baseball, Racquet, Golf, Skating, Football, Swimming and various other Clubs; i

Philharmonic

and and Choral Societies, English and French Amateur Dramatic Societies, 1

withother overinstitutions

700 members. for amusement

In 1876 aandDistrictrecreation.

GrandThere Lodgeare for

sixteenNorth Masonic

Chinabodies,

was

constituted

Massachusettsunder the Grand

erected a ChinaLodge of England;

Province with aand in 1902Grand

District the Grand

Lodge Lodgeunder ofa 3

District Deputy Grand Master, both having their headquarters in Shanghai.

Industries

Thereofare380five

aHongkew

length Docks at with

Shanghai. The one at Tungkadoo, opposite the

Old city, has I

is 400 feet long and 18 feet deep atatspring

feet over all, a depth spring tidestheofNew

tides; 21 Dock

feet; atthePootung,

Dockat theat :

lower end of the harbour, measures 450 feet on the blocks, 50 feet wide at bottom, and ]

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

dockbelowcoverharbour

an arealimits, of 16 acres; the 3

long on blocks,Dock, and 82 thefeetPootung

wide at side

entrance. mile International Dock is aisnew 560 and

feet

larger dock. All steamers and most sailing vessels now discharge and load at the various

public and private wharves. The premises of the Associated Wharf Companies have a

frontage

Dock, andofShipbuilding

about three-quarters

establishmentof a mile.

at KaoTheCh’ang

Chinese Miao,Government

a short distance has anabove

Arsenal,

the

native city. It commenced as a small rifle factory in 1867.

Telegraph Company’s cable was laid to Shanghai in 1871, and that of the Eastern Exten- The Great Northern

sion Company

with the American in 1884, and in 1906line

Trans-Pacific wasatopened

Manila:a German

there being cablenowlinethree

connecting

distinctShanghai

lines of

communication

1881, subsequently extended to Peking, and in 1894 connected with the inRussian

with Europe. An overland line to Tientsin w~as opened December,

land

aslinesLaokay

through Siberia

on the Yunnanto Europe. Thereconnecting

border, there is also a linewithwesttheto French

KashgarTonkinand south linesasand

far

to Bhamo, connecting with the Burmah line. During the operations in 1900, the Allied

Powers foundlaidit connecting

cables necessary to be independent of the Chinese landlines, and submarine

Arthur.wereWithin the past twoShanghai

or three yearswith aKiaochow, Weihaiwei,

wireless installation hasChefoo, and Portat

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 oceanicCo. ofstation

San Francisco and

kws.theat

of 1,000Shanghai

Shanghai and the erection four secondary stations at Harbin, Peking,

and

company Cantonandrespectively.

openeditfrom The first railway

Shanghai to Woosungin China was constructed

in June, by arunning

foreign

for

During sixteen months

the short time itwas

was purchased

running theandpassenger

taken up the1876,

by alone

traffic

but after

Chinese

covered the Authorities.

working

expenses,

itSoochow leaving sufficient

was reconstructed. Thereprofit torailway

pay a small dividend. now TwentywithyearsNankingafterwards

on and Chinkiang

the south. on theishas

Rapid progress

communication

north,beenandmade Hangchow

towardsviatheSunkiang and Kaching

reorganisation

via

of the

Kiangsu-Chekiang railway under the control of the directorate of the Shanghai-

 SHANGHAI 695

Nanking railway. This line received no small damage at the hands of the rebels during

the disturbances

; Kiangsu line haveinbeen 1913.formulated

Generaland plansnegotiations

for the linkingfor theuppurchase

of this railway with the

of the necessary

land are proceeding. There are several locally-owned lines of steamers running on

the coast have

j auspices and the riverupYangtsze.

sprung Many and

of late years, manufactories

would haveunder done both

so in native and foreign

large numbers long

n. factories

ago had itunder not been

the that theofnative

control authorities

foreigners and offered

tried to strong the

strangle

machinery. Although the right under the Treaty to import machinery is quite clear,

opposition

importationto any of manu-

foreign

1 the British Government hesitated tothe

enforce it; butof the Japanese, in the Treaty of 1895

as which

importation.closed the the

With war,numberobtained of mills insertion

working and aothers

clause inspecially

course ofauthorising

construction, its

the

i Indeed, place is rapidly assuming the appearance of a thriving district in Lancashire,

Far East.ShanghaiThere are bidsalso

fair atonumber

become oftheginning

principalfactories,

centre offoreign

the cotton

and industry

native-owned.in the

The silk filatures give employment to 20,000 natives. Other industries include

hydraulic

match packing There

factories. factories, are foreign

also largeand foreign

native-owned paper(formills,

flour mills and Chinese-owned

grinding native wheat,

which, it is said, makes excellent flour); two kerosene tank oil and tinning establish-

ments and works, steelworks, glass

■other industries which are fast increasing in number. factory, big cigarette factories, oil mills and various

No notice of the important place taken by

of the East would be complete without a reference to the large engineering Shanghai in the industrial progress

and shipbuilding establishments which now form a conspicuous feature in the

■business of the inplace.

engineer officer the service Already in P.the& early

of the O. S. ’fifties,

N. Co., Mr.had William

conceivedMuirhead,

the idea anof

starting a repairing shop. With the exception of the P. & O., which then ran a

fortnightly

trading with mail service from Hongkong, there was no regular line fewin.steamers

of

between. Still,the port,northern

as the and the visitsport

terminal of incoasting steamers jobs

China, occasional werecame andAfterfar

the openingtheofbusiness

ofestablishment

Japan, Tientsincommenced

and the northern

to ports,andandroom

increase, morewas especially

found afteranother

for the opening

small

Mr. Muirhead retired to begin,owing Messrs. Nicolson

to failing & Boyd.

health, Towardspassed

and his business the endoverofto thehis ’sixties

former

competitors.

ofFarnham

which came Meantime,

from the as a number

United States, oftwo

sailing ships thenAmerican

enterprising entered shipwrights,

the port, many S. C.

shipbuilding and and

C. P.repairing

Blethen, had started, in connection

establishment under the with styletheof “S.Old Dock,” a general

C. Farnham & Co.,

and thisenormously

Canal from smallincreased

beginnings therapidly

numbergrew in importance.

of steamers visiting theTheport,opening

and the of Japanese

the Suez

daimios

soamount

that theof the old regime

tradebusiness were

got a considerable seized with a general

tillip, and up,in the desire to become and repairsowners,

steamer

About 1890, of localboth the old commenced

partnerstoinspring andway

S. C. Farnham

of dockingfinally

competition

& Co. havingbecame

a large

died,strong.

their

successors

company, conceived

and this wasthefinally

idea ofaccomplished

converting the in old business

1893. In 1892 into a limited

another limited liability

liability

company, the Shanghai Engineering and Dock Company, entered the field, and com-

menced to build

inwiththeaplace. a had,

Theythe largehowever,

and moreunder-estimated

commodious dock thanand,

the cost, hadthe upnew

to that

docktime existed

having met

mishap, Company found itself in financial

with the result that the two concerns amalgamated. Finding themselves now straits. Overtures were made, in

possession

inNicolson

one large of nearly

concern all the docking

presented facilities

itself, and of the port,

negotiations the idea

were of combining

commenced all

with

& Boyd, the partners of which, finding that they would now have

increasing difficulty in consented

by their competitors, carrying onto inan face of the superior

amalgamation; and the advantages

style ofpossessed

the new

combination was changed to S. C. Farnham,

nominal capital of upwards of five and a half million taels. Practically Boyd & Company, Limited,

the newwithfirma

had

machine the complete command

shopsit ofseems

any of thecapital,

market,it possessing all theconsidered,

dry docks andtooalllarge; the

at all events tosize.haveThetempted was generally

to over-speculation, and, as notwasinfrequently

tohappens in similarOutsiders

go elsewhere. cases, there soonwascommenced

found a disposition on the for

to find openings partcompetition,

of the business andmen the

result was the winding up of the old company, and the formation of a new one in 1906,

 SHANGHAI

under the title of the Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Limited. By another

company

Ch’ang Miaothehasdockbeenownedacquiredby under

the Chinese

competentGovernment at the Arsenal

European management, and atforms

Kan-a

formidable competitor; while one or two private firms have

building and engineering on a large scale, and with well-equipped works. From the started to undertake ship-

well-appointed

have localbeen

of late years yardsturned

a number out, ofwhich

ocean-going

in theirsteamers of considerable

general style tonnageto-

are fully equal

European-built

regular industries of the port. Shanghai bids fair to outrival Bombay soon asof the

vessels, so that steel and iron shipbuilding has become one the

largest

has manufacturing

increased centre in Asia. The cost of labour during the last five or six years

fifty per cent.

Times,ThereL’Echo

are six daily newspapers:

de Chine, and China Press, the North-China

morning; theDaily News, Mercury

Shanghai the Shanghaiand

the Evening

Empire, The Neivs,

Union,evening ;

Finance andand the weeklies

Commerce, include

The the

Far North-China

Eastern Review,Herald, Celestial

Shipping and.

Engineering, The Sunday Times and Lloyd’s Weekly. There are upwards of a dozen native

daily papers.

farthing. Some These

of themarehavesolda atcirculation

the prices of tenperandday.

of 10,000 eight The

cash,Chinese

equal toPostabout

Officea

was organized by the Maritime Customs. The former Municipal Local Post was in 1898

incorporated with it. Shanghai was made a port of Kegistry for British ships in 1874.

The currency

fineness 0.916, butof reckoned

Shanghai atis the 98. taelThat

weight

is toofsay,

silver—equal

an actualto579‘84

weight grains troy, ofis

of 98 taels

counted as 100.butThevaries

of pure silver, Shanghai

owing tael to thethuscrude

contains,

methodsor should contain,

of assay. This520.43 gr. troy

is, however,

the mean.

less. The silverbanks

The foreign known issueas notes

“sycee”of isthecast

valueintoof “shoes”

one dollarof and

fiftyupwards

taels, more

for bothor

taels and dollars. Smaller transactions are conducted in clean Mexican dollars, or

equivalent dollars from the various provincial mints, smaller

silver coins and copper cash. There are twenty-eight foreign and numerous native banks subsidiary provincial

inagement,

the Settlement.

was openedTheby Imperial

Imperial ChineseDecree inBank, 1896.under Chinese and European man-

Tkade and Commerce

Shanghai is the great emporium for the trade of the Yangtsze and Northern and

Corean ports, and to some extent for Japan. The total import and export trade of

1868 amounted

when it reachedto sixty-five

Hk. Tls. million

141,921,357,taels.butIt afterwards

steadily increased

showedeach yeardecline,

a great until 1881,

the

total for 1884

however, having

a rapid been uptwenty

recovery to 1905.per cent, less trade,

The gross than that

importforand1881.export,

Thereforwas,the

last ten years, as returned by the Customs Statistical Department, is given below:—

1915.. Hk. Tls. 549,379,765

. at Ex. 1.41 Mex. $774,625,468 at „Ex. 3s. 2s. 3i|d.,

7|d.> ££ 94,761,326

71,247,688

1916.. „„ 580,232,838

571,245,672

. „„ 1.63 1.54 „„ $945,779,526

$879,718,335 „ 4s. 3|ld., £125,263,808

1917..

1918.. „„ 627,094,382 .

.„„ 1.68 $1,009,621,955 „„ 6s.

1.61 „„ $1,290,250,340 5s. 4d„

Sy^d., £165,755,416

1919.. 768,006,155

. £243,201,949

1920.. „ 840,969,438 .„ 1.58 „„ $1,328,731,712 „ 6s. IliVi,

9|d., £285,579,20&

1921.. „ 927,477,660

. „ 1.50 $1,391,216,490 „ 3s. £183,321,756

1922.. „„ 1,105,117,246

989,715,490

.„„ 1.51 1.49 „ $1,484,573,235 „ 3s. 3s. 9d.,

5fd„ £185,571,654

£192,244,354

1923.. „ 1,183,543,359.„ 1.53 „„ $1,668,727,041 $1,810,821,339 „ 3s. 7#d., £331,512,344

1924.. .

The Import trade in Foreign Goods for 1924 was as follows:—

From Foreign Countries and Hongkong Hk. Tls. 483,469,942

From Chinese Ports 4,645,727

Hk. Tls. 488,115,669

Of the total gross value of goods imported (Hk. Tls. 488,115,669), goods valued

at Hk. Tls. 12,723,793 were re-exported to Foreign Countries and Hongkong.

new The tonnage

record figure.of vessels

To thisentered

total the andBritish

cleared flag

in 1924 amounted 11,749,308

contributed to 32,305,419tons,tons,thea

 SHANGHAI

»iif Japanese 7,597,484

French 786,442 tons,tons, the Chinese

the Dutch 703,6115,681,244

tons, andtons, the American

the German 733,744 3,401,496

tons. tons, the

Shanghai is not only the largest trade emporium but also the most important

i i manufacturing

Mj-Oustoms revenuecentre in inChina.

collected 1924, asThecompared

port contributed 39.58cent,

with 37.64 per perincent,

1923. of the total

DIRECTORY

ie m Zeang-ltee pJ & i@ f)^ ±

Abdoolally, Ebeahim & Co., Merchants Shang-hai-be-chu-hung-sze

and

Road Commission Agents—137, Szechuen Aktieselskabet Union Bryggeri (Scan-

Ebrahim Noordin & Co., Bombay dinavian Brewery

Gordon Road; Office:Co.)—Brewery : 40,

17, Museum Road;

D. E. Ebrahim (absent) Telepbs. Cent.

If ' G.

S. C.F. Ebrahim

Poonawalla,(do.)manager Unionbeer;

edns., Codes: A.B.C. 5th and Ad:

Bentley’s

1462 and 4897; Tel. 6th

H jwj Ting-shing F. Hoehnke, managing director

Abraham, Bros., Importers, Exporters and G.V.B.Brockman

Sabelstrom, manager

CommissionandAgents,

Shipping Customs Agents—7,

Forwarding Clearance, T. Holtzer, assist, brewmaster

Jinkee Road; Teleph. Cent. P. Symons

Ad: Abbros; Codes:andA.B.C. 5th6320;

edn. Tel.

im- Alexander Shoe 786;

Co.—39c,

proved, Bentley’s

D.N.Abraham

Western Union Teleph. Cent. P.O. Kiangse

Box 947;Road;

Tel.

Abrahm Ad:E. D.

Walkover

Alexander, manager

W. King ! K. Y. Chau M. A. Ferras, sub manager

General

Van ChongManagersCo.for

JftgJL Ka-sze ^*-1 15 ?Ji Aye-lay-han-pah-lee

Abraham,

and ExportKatz & Co., and

Merchants General Import

Commission Allen

Agents—7, Jinkee Road; Teleph. Cent. Chemists and Surgical Instrument

, 6320; Tel. Ad: Abkatz Makers—40,

2285; Tel. Ad: Canton Road;Codes:

Allenburys; Teleph.

A.B.C.C.

M. Katz 5th edn., Bentley’s, Marconi, Interna-

tionalStreet,

bard and Lieber’s.

London, Head

E.C.Office:

3 37,Lom-

it W. T. Thorne, manager

De-tuh-lung-shien-kung- sze H. B. Reddick, travelling repr.

Admiral Oriental Line—Headquarters

Office: Corner of Nanking and Kiangse A. F. Deer ,

Roads; Teleph. Central 5971; Tel. Ad: J. A. Brockett T. G. d’Almeida

Admiraline J.E. P.A. Butt

Carlson ] MissG. A.S.Johansson

C. Halberg

J.O. Harold

SteenDollar,Oriental

vice-president

E. F.G.Townsend, mgr.(Manila)

Don Tinling, assist. Oriental traffic Ying-shang-chu-hwa-lien-ko-yen-tsao-yu-

E.manager

W. G. Holliday I G. H. Blythagent

E. Anderson, acting general hsien-lcung-sze

K. Dabelstein || Miss

D. MacDonald W. F.R.Arndt

Annis Alliance Tobacco Co. of China, Ltd.—

Passenger 6, Directors—Earl

Soochow Road; Teleph. Central 5488

Geo. J. McCarthy, assist, Road

Dept.—29, Nanking general A.Morris

of Gosford, R. Bailey,

L. Dickson, W. C. Foster, and Wm.

passenger

J. W.

L. Holland, agent

R. Walterspassenger

I Miss D.agent

Renwick A.D. L.W.Dickson,

M. Price,legal

assist,adviser

do.

G. A. Harell | Miss T. Bell C. C. Newson, a.c.i.s., secretary

698 SHANGHAI

-fll Lip-sin American

Road;Commercial Attache—3,

614; Tel.Canli

Allanson, William, Merchant — 352> ton Amcomat;

Telepb. Central

Codes: Western Union

Adi)

5-lettA ))

Avenue du Hoi Albert Julean Arnold, Commercial Attache!!'

Alt, Harold L., Consulting Engineer—

Corner East Yuhang and Alcock Rds.; G.(Shanghai

C. Howard,andTrade

Peking)

Commissionewn

Teleph. North 1890; P.O. Box 1188; Tel. J. H. Smiley, assist,

A. V. Smith I B. Lucille do. Graham ||u

Ad: Asenco Irene West | Helen Powell

American Asiatic Co., Auctioneers and M M & $ 14 K°fa Dah-ya-fong 11

Commission

Teleph. Cent. Agents—10,

1510; Tel. Ad:Nanking

AmasiaticEd.;

J. Fremont, managing director American

Hospital Drug and Co., Drugs, Chemicals,

Laboratory Supplies,

M. D. Alperovich | C. A. Lloyd Manufacturing Chemists—Office: 40,j

Nanking Road; Telephs. Cent. 6198-6200

55 Je Mie-yah and

Teleph.81;EastLaboratory:

168; Tel. 83, Kofa

Ad: Ward Road;!

American

Inc., GeneralAsiatic Underwriters,

insurance—15 and 20, W. Pflug, acting manager

Nanking

8243 Road;Tel.Teleph.

and 8244; Central 8242, Accounting

Ad: Underiters

Dept.

H. Paduk, accountant

C.Clement

Y. Starr, president K. Geisselhart

J. Smith, vice president

G.F. J.A. Raven,

Moszkovski, Wholesale and Hospital Supply Dept. : i

director do.r L. L.Muller

G. Roban I D. R. Weerapuli

Ann Dalmas I W . R. Clouth M rs. A. B. Young | Mrs. A. Schwaff I

E. F. Pimley | C. Ross Advertising Dept.

General Agents and Attorneys T. Y. Low

Globe & Rutger’s Fire Insurance

Rossia Insurance Co., of America Co. Pharmacy and Perfumery Dept.

United StatesInsurance

Fire Insurance E. E.Luebbert

Brown j B.A. Shmoulevsky '

North River Co. Co. H. Ludwig I Miss B. Soares

Wagner

Agricultural

Hamilton Insurance

Fire Insurance Co. Factory and Laboratories

Hudson Insurance Co. Co. H. Wallmueller

C. for

Harasim I Fr. Kupfer

Merchants Fire Assce. Corpn.,

United States Merchants and Shippers of N. Y. Agents

Insurance Co. (Marine) Berkefeld

Germany.Filter Co., Filters

Berkefeld Celle, Hann,

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. Faultless Rubber Co., Ashland, Ohio,

Great American Insce. Co. (Marine) U. S. A. Surgical Rubber Goods, etc..

Economic Insurance Co., Ld. C. Germany.

A. F. Kahlbaum, Berlin-Adlershof,

# ^®n Pure

Laboratory Reagents Chemicals and

Mei-lcwoh-sing-ching-ivay C. Austria.

Reichert Microscopes,

Optical Works, etc. Vienna,

American Bible Society,

Yuen China Agency CarlGermany.

Schleicher

— 23, Yuen

Bibles Ming Road; Tel. Ad : Filter&, Papers

Schull, Duren,

Rev. G. Carleton Lacy and wife, Seabury & Johnson, New York,

agency N.Y., U.S.A. Surgical Dressings

Rev. W. M.secretary

Cameron and wife Vapo-Cresolene

U.S.A. Co., New York,

Vapo-Cresolene N.Y.,

and Vapo-

Miss B. Barchet vizer, a specialty

American

tonD.Road; Bureau

Tel. Ad:ofN.A.Shipping—3, Can- Chinese

Record Y. U.Dept.

Leigh

W. Murphy, & .M.E. (Am. Soc.)

engineer surveyor » 3H8 *

mm 4-mmu Mei-shang-jung-fa-niu-nai-hung-siu

Mei-song-lai-lee-neu-nai-ban American Milk Products’ Corporation

American Dairy—54, Pingliang Road; —418, Glen Line Building; Teleph. Cent.

Teleph. East 669 1498;

Western Tel.Union,

Ad: Amilko;

A.B.C. Codes:

5th edn.Bentley’s,

 SHANGHAI 699J

ftmmm mm Crompton & Knowles. Looms

Mei-gwok wan-tung-ngan-h ong Scott & Williams.

American Knitting

Radiator Co. Machinery

Heating

^American Express Co., Inc., The, Bank- TheSpecialities

Wolf Co. Flour Mill Machinery

i| ing, Travel and Shipping — General Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

■ Office:

1977-1979; 15, KiukiangRoad;

Tel. Ad: AmexcoTelephs. Cent. Globe

Railway

Passengers’ InsuranceCo.Co.

O.D.Giese,

S. manager

Riggs, cashier

A.E. B.Hunnex, passenger agent ££ tJc An-ta-sung

C. Riemer, shipping dept.

Miss I. Diniz | Miss A. Figueiredo Anderson Stock, Co., A. and

Share L. (Established 1898),

General Brokers,

Miss L. Weinberg Members Shanghai Stock Exchange—

Travel Dept., Far

R. S. Cauvin, manager East 4, Ave. Edward VII.; Telephs. Central

Mrs. S. Howard 828A.and 450; Tel. Ad:

L. Anderson, Gradatim

partner

F. B. Walker

-fr jH Mei-fung-ying-hong Agency

American-Oriental Banking Corpora- British Dominions General Insce. Co.,

tion—15, Nanking Rd.; Telephs. Cent, Ld. (Fire)

c 8222F. (6J.lines); Tel. Ad:

Raven, president Amorbankco •fa B HiP-W0

T. C. Britton, vice- do. Anderson & Co., Ltd., Robt., Tea Merchants

J.H.W.Sandor

Brown, cashierJ. Kleffel —39, Peking Road; Teleph. Central 2227;

K. W. Irle A. Hiatt Tel. Ad: Adamantine

A.G. Bourne

B. Park T. McCrea Directors—Ed. White & Robt. Schlee

Mrs. Lizee

Miss Gustafson Anderson, Clayton &Mee-an-mien-yeh

I?! frfj 5?C

J. E. Swan Co., Cotton

Amos Bird Co.—Room 347; Hongkong and chants—4, Avenue Edward VII.; Mer-

Tel.

Shanghai Bank Building; Teleph. Cent. Ad: Smidtos

8330; Tel. Ad: Amosbird T. O. Schmid j D. K. Chant

H.P.C.H.PondDunbar I H. J. Gale fa *££ An-ding

J. E. Rovno I Miss J. Duncan Andresen, J. C., & Co., Inc., Exporters—

24, Kiangse Road; Teleph. Central 1860;

g m Sun-chong Tel.A. Ad: Andresen agent

Andersen, Meyer &Importers,

and Contractors, Co., Ltd., Engineers

Manufac- H. A.H. Kutzschbach

Kutzschbach,

turers and Insurance Agents—Head Anglo-Chinese School—(See Schools)

Office:

Teleph. 4-7, Cent,Yuen Mingexch.);

778 (priv. YuenTel.Road;

Ad:

Danica. Branches: Tientsin, Peking, Anglo-Danish

and Freight

Shipping Co., Shipping

Brokers, Shipping

Harbin, Tsinan, Mukden, Hankow,

Hongkong, Canton, San Francisco, New General Merchants—8, French Agents,

Bund;

York, London Teleph.

Codes: Cent.

Bentley’s,3059; Tel.

Scott’s Ad:

10th Shipbroker;

edn., A.B.C.

V.Hugo Meyer,

Reiss,presidt. andand

vice-pres. genl.assist,

manager

do. 5th edn., Private. Office at Vladivostock

C.W.H.Wright,

French,sales

vice-presdt.

manager and treas. m £ & Yin-ka-sze

Agencies Angus

c Co., Marine and Cargo Surveyors

International General Electric Co.,

Inc. Electrical Machinery and Tel. Ad: Adjuster—21, Road; Teleph. Central 2201;

Apparatus

Worthington Pump P. Y. Angus

Corporation.

Machinery PowerandandMachinery

Pumping Surveyors E. M. Hynd to The |Local

E. R.Underwriters

Huntingdon

Baldwin

tives Locomotive Works. Locomo- Apcae Line—(See Mackinnon, Mackenzie

Saco-Lowell Shops. Textile Machin- &Co.)

ery Apollo Theatre—52-56, Szechuen Rd.

700 SHANGHAI

^ Pe-lau-sui-chang Export

J. Arnold Department

Aquarius Co., Manufacturers of High- A.B. L.O. Alberga | P. M. T. O’Neill

Class Table Waters with Pure Distilled

Water—6, ThorburnRoad; Teleph. E.Ld.,

255 A. EgliCheetham I J. queira O. Se- ;;

Caldbeck, Macgregor

general managers, 4, Foochow Road SilkH. Marion Department

A.H.D.L.Openshaw,

Molyneux,factory manager

engr.-in-chief W. Diener | M. R. Pereira

A. F. Gladstone Import Department—Piece-goods, Indian

H. Oliveror | J. Perrott Cotton

Sugar, SundriesGunnies, Paper, Pepper,

# $Jf Sing-tsing H. Booth

C. Dahl | B. B. Joseph

Arai & Co., General Agencies

Commission AgentsExporters,

and MillImporters,

Suppliers A. & F. Pears, Ld., London

La Yalliere Co., New Orleans

—5, Hankow Road; Telephs. Central

4687 and 6329; Tel. Ad: Araiyoko Agriculture Department

N. N. Leashin

fO Dah-wo Y. P. Kuebelgen

Arbuthnot & Co., Tea Merchants, Export- Metals Department

O. Holtzmuller

ers and Importers—24, Whangpo Road;

Teleph. North 1447; Tel. Ad: Arbuthnot; Insurance Department

Codes A. J. Cooper

Agencies

Employers’

Motor UnionLiability Ass. Corpn.,

Insurance Ld. Ld.

Jft Jt Mei-kong

Arkell & Douglas, Inc., Importers of South British Ins. Co., Ld.Co.,(Marine)

Metals, Leather, Hardware Merchants’Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

dries—3, Canton Road; Teleph.andCentral

Sun- Atlantic

HimalayaMutual Insurance

Assurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

2002; Tel. Ad: Arkelshang

R. Mishler, manager for China Engineering Department

R.Wong

H. Olson, assistant manager General Division

Kam-tong, Chinese manager S. E.S. S.Sellick

Barraclough

E. A. Barradas I Miss Collaco F.J. Bereuts

N. Bell I| S.V. P.Rose

Miss Moody | Miss Gray Simpson

m An-li A. F. Buyers | Z. N. Lee

F. L. Harrison | P. Q. Shen

Arnhold

Distributors for Electrical Ex-

S'neers

uilding,5588 and Contractors

6, (5Kiukiang Road; — Arnhold port Co., Ld.

Central lines); Tel. Ad: Teleph.

Harchi Agencies

Ashworth, Sons & Co., Ld., Dews-

H. E. Arnhold, governing director bury. Weighing Machines

C. H. Arnhold, do. Jno.SteelHy. Andrew, Ld., Sheffield.

G.Capt.S. R.Gubbay,

E. Sassoon, M.C., do.do.

Directors—Ho Kwong, Andrew Machine Construction Co.,

J.L. R.Seitz,

Patterson, H. H.A.R.Priestley,

B. M. Webb,

E. Marker,C.

E. Wilson

Ld.,

Plant Stockport. Humidifying

AsatonLees & Co., Ld., Oldham. Cot-

A.and M. Wolfers

Barker, signs per rpro. (Peking) Blackman Spinning

Export Machinery

Co., LondonFans, and

F.E. C.N. Belbin,

Bell, Arbroath. Keith Lights,

A. J. Cooper, (Hankow) Gas Specialities

A.L. V.R. Eisenhut, (Changsha) Bi’own W. B. & Co. (Bankhall), Ld,

Lang, (Tientsin) Chas.WireCain,

RopesSon & Greenwood, Hali-

H. M. Mann,

J. A. Moller, A.c fax, England. Card Clothing

Capper,

PrintingPass Metal& Son., Bristol.

C.R. E.E. Peacock,

Ost, (Hongkong)

(Canton)

S. S. Sellick, a.m.i.e.e. do. E. Engines

S. Bindley & Sons, London. Gas

H. L. N. Snow, do. (Tientsin)

 SHANGHAI 70i:

Hoffman

chester Sprinkler Co., Ld., Man- ^ Kung-nee

Geo. Arthur & Co. (Export), Ltd., Manu-

ingKeighley,

MachineryLd., Burnley. Weav- facturers

London andandLeeds)—Teleph.

Merchants Cent. (Glasgow,

2654

Langbridge,

Bleaching, Ld.,

Dyeing andAccrington.

Finishing Robert F. Benson, representative—

Machinery 1, Yuen Ming Yuen Road

Lanston Monotype

London.Machinery,

MonotypeLd., Corporation,

Machines

Pictorial London. R] •5* IS iii Mti-nee-kung-tze

Printing Specialities Arts and Crafts, Ltd., Furnishers,

Rees Roturbo Manufacturing Co., Cabinet

Ld., Wolverhampton. Centrifugal Decorators, Makers, Architectural Joiners,

Pumps mental Plasterers, CarpetMetalImporters,

WorkersOrna-

and

Sprout,

Flour Waldron & Co., Muncey,

and Rice Milling Pa. Lacquerers,

Machinery Showrooms Leaded

and Glass43, Workers—

Offices: Bubbling

Frank Pearn & Co., Ld., Manchester. Well Road; Telephs. West 426, 455 and

Pumps& Hornsby, Ld., Lincoln. 456. Factory, Studio and Furniture De-

Ruston

Gas Oils Engines, Road- positories:

MakingandPlant West 473. 85, Tel.Kiaochow

Ad: StudioRoad; Teleph.

Tilling S. J. Hicks, manager

A. L. Tayler, secretary

stone.Stevens

Construction Petrol,Motors,

ElectricLd., Maid-

Vehicles M. Berry, a.c.s. M. H. Abraham

H. WakelamDivision C.G. A.T. Squires

Pratt

A. M. Correa A. E. Noobbins Mrs. Miss L.M. Gilman

Roza

Agencies W. W.

A.W. Walker Wagstaff Miss

Miss K.M. Digmanese

Marc

General Fireproofing Co., Youngs- Rog S. L. Chwang

town,RibOhio.

LathLd.,Expanded Metal J.D. N.W.Grant

and

James Gibbons, Wolverhampton. Wagstaff S.E. H.C. Charles

Wong

Hardware F. Zane I.J. J.E. Evans

A.J. Paskeove Woo

JohnTann,Ld.,Birmingham.

RoomOilDoors Strong

Union Co.and

of Safes

California, Los

Angeles. Asphalt

Arthur L. Gibson, Twickenham Ashley,f*C. J., ifSailmaker—1, Sin.yoong-fah

Kinnear Steel Rolling Shutters Tsingpoo

A.B.C.&Pagoda. Bituminous Roofings Road Road, Hongkew; Residence: 132, Boone

Mills M. S. Ashley

J. A.A.Department

Moller

d’Encarnacao | J. H Griesing

Shipping Department a asaaffi

L. d’Encarnacao Asia

ing, Engineering

Plumbing andCorporation,

Ventilation—Corner Heat-

Accounting

V. F. Senna Department of East Yuhang and Alcock Roads;

J. E. Danenberg | V. A. Noronha (Godown); Telephs. North 18901188;(Office)

P.O. Box and 4180

Cables Department P. A. Sargeant, presdt. Tel.

andAd:gen.Asenco

mgr.

C. M. Sequeira | E. T. Rosario W. J. Hawkings, vice-president

Correspondence Department C. M. Wentworth, treas.

H. L. Alt, consulting engineer and secy.

Miss L.I. H. Gunter A.MissA. A.Leitao,

Miss G. Marshall I Miss W. Wells

Miss M. L. Storer | Miss F. Wilson Senna,accountant

stenographer

General E. A. Cuddy, general supt.

China Managers for Co., Ld.

General Omnibus W. McKay, superintendent

C.

Chinalmport

New & Export

Engineering andLumber Co.,Ld.

Shipbuilding Robinson, do.

Y. Hsu,

J. Montana,

J. do.

do.

Works, Ld. J.S. Lagdaman, do.

Oriental Cotton,

ing Co., Ld. Spinning and Weav- Y. Tsu, chief draughtsman

Soy Lun Silk Filature E. R. Cuddy, godown-keeper

T. H. Shiung, machine shop supt.

702

Asia Fire Insurance Underwriters, G.

B. H.T. Chen,

Hsu, acting

gen. agt. mgr.(Hangchou

(NingpoV )

All

Teleph.kindsCent. of Insurance—3,

8250 Canton Road; George S. C. Tao, dist. manage s.

C.J.Y.E.Starr, general manager (Chungking)

Seybold, assist, manager Thomas

(Changsha) Chang, acting manage \-

K.

T. W. Z. Zee, Yim,chief

chiefclerk

accountant

Y. C. Chong, compradore Dr. C.

(Mukden)F. Chang, acting dist. mgj t

Agents fw .

Agricultural

town, N.Y., U.S.A., Insce. Co., of Water-

Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz

^ a » « * a #ii s Asiatic Petroleum t Co. (North China)!

Yu-pang-jen-shou-po-hsien-kuny-ssu Ltd., "The,Spirit,

Importers of Kerosene™

Asia Life Insurance Co., Inc., Life In- -Petroleum Paraffin Wax, ”Candles*

?!

surance—3,

8250; P.O. Box Canton

236; Road;

Tel. Ad:Teleph. Cent. and Petroleum Products Generally—1.

Alicochina;

Code: Branches: Bentley’s. Canton, Head Office: The Bund; Teleph. Cent.

Shang- Doric' Private Tel. Ad: Aromatic 5600; Tel. Ad:

hai. Hongkong, C.N. G.Leslie,

Humphrys, general manager

Foochow, Chungking, Hankow, Peking, assist, manager

Tientsin,

ISTingpo Tsinanfu, Mukden, Changsha,

and Hangchow. Agencies: A. E. Jones, do.

Throughout China. D. T. Keogh,

J. N. Bates do.

F.C. V.B.Starr, director,vice-president

Baldwin, president and J.H. L.M.Bowker

D. Lowry I R. F. C.P. R.Raeburn

Sangster

medical

H. A. Pan, vice-presidentdirector H. C. Pope I A. P. H. Squires

Secretarial Dept.

F.C.B. C.L.J. Sienkevitch,

Seitz,

Raven,treasurer

director

do.

and director Miss Beck

MissDept.Monteith Miss Armistead |

M. Freeman, secretary Cables

Miss Miss Venn-Brown

Dr. S.N.C.Vander Liu, Starr, assist, do. secy. Miss Hunter 1 Miss Peppercorn

Correspondence

Z.Dr. T. H.Yang,Y. Wu, do.

do. Mrs. Hooley Dept. Miss Baines

Miss Venus

L. D. Gholson, do. MissDept.

Typists Ross

Dr.

Dr. F.G. Ries, K. Hsu,medicaldo.examiner Miss Cresswell

Body I Miss Mason

Dr. S. Y. Sing, do. Mrs. Miss Robertson

Dr. L. C. Ling, do. Miss King | Miss Stewart

Dr. C. K. Hsu, do. Advertising Dept.

Dr. S. T. Ling, do* M. R. Gordon Miss Dudgeon

R. Kedan, F. B. Elliott

Miss L. Ros,auditor

stenographer By-Products

J. Webster

Dept. A. E. F. Kemp

H. Wong, police department do. Miss Robinson

T.S. Y.F. Lee,Chang, advertising dept. J.L. S.Parbury

Blanford J.G. V.H. Stuart

T. I. Low, agency dept.

B. E. Grant, do.

A. J. Daniels

Miss Hamilton F. J. E.Sutcliffe

Willis

Lubricating Oil Section

■OP.Dr.nly

T. Vi, Hu, renewal dept.

collector

K. W. Faung, dist. manager Accounts Dept.

W.H.Mansel-Smith

I. Clark | C. V. G. Turner

(Hankow)

•C. L. Chui, dist. mgr. (Canton) G. S. Hawkins, chief accountant

H. P.Hammerton

N, Gubbins

•C.W. P.K.Cheng, A.W.M. E.Brown

Perrett,dist.

gen.mgr.

agent(Hongkong)

(Bangkok) C.

Anderson Miss

Appelbocm Miss Harris

P. K. Sze, jointdo.manager (Peking) W. Bowman B.A. Lawrie-Smith

C.Y.C. T.H.F. Lee,

Kuo,

Yang, joint mgr. do.

(Tientsin) R. V.S. Buckley G.

L. Piper

S. Scott

do. do. A.

L. W. E. Carlsen

R. Cropley G.A. M. Stock

C.D. G.C. Ceng,Chung, jointdo.mgr., (Foochow)

do. J. Dovey G. Tibbs

K. Jen, acting manager (Tsianan) E. V. Fetherston- Miss Turnbull

W. J. Walker

haugh

 SHANGHAI 703

Compradore

Dow Ping-ching S.V. “ Tien Kwang ”

Statistical Dept. J. A.G. Hannigan,

D. Thompson,captainn.s.c. (lieut.-

G.L,W.J.M.Coulcher

Snow comdr., k.n.r.), chief officer

Miss Limby I Miss Sidey

F. G. Lownds Miss Tippin S.V. W.“Shu McP.Kwang”

Marshall, chief engineer

G. L. Martin | Miss Wheldon W. H. Cheshire, captain

W. G. Briggs, chief officer

Engineering Dept.

J. E.T. T.Read, c.c.c., engineer-in-chief S.V.H.G.“Chin

Butchart,

Kwan”

E. Turner,

chief engineer

captain

E. R. Forestier,

Cartwrightc.c.E. M.V. “ Hai Kwang ”engineer

A. Moore, chief

G.D. S.C.S.Burn

Gordon || Miss Miss Christen

Macgregor Huddleston, chief engineer

Mechanical Section M.V. “Ah Kwang”

A.A.Hamilton

Harland | C. H. Whitaker S.T. “Yang Peh” captain

F. Le.Boutillier,

Architectural Section A. W. Daily, captain

; F. A.A.P.Walker, N. Sinclair (on leave)

Stoner,a.k.i.b.a.

a.r.i.b.a. “Asiatic Motor,” A Monthly Journal of

R. Luff | W. C. Keats International Automotive News,

Engineering Accounts

G.H.F. R.Forshaw Organ for Automobile Club of Official

China,

Malcolm Hongkong AutomobileAssociation,North

►Stores Dept. China Automobile Club and Royal Air

Force

H.A.Forrester

W. Stubbs —2a, Association

Kinkiang (North

Road, China Branch)

International

J.A. F.L. Duncan Bank Building; Teleph. Cent. 9268; Tel.

Hall Ad:Wm.

Asiamotor;

Carter Rea,Code:publisher

Bentley’s

R. J. Roberts, a.m.i.e.k.

John Walker

R. S. Woodburn, caretaker ^ Hsin Tai

Furniture Dept. Asiatic Trading Corporation, Ltd., Im-

J. A.W.C.Ross Hall porters and Exporters, Tea Merchants

Lower Wharf Installation —71, Szechuen Rd.; Teleph. C. 1446: Tel.

W. J. Watt, manager Ad: Asiacorpo. Head Office: London

J.J. W. Bewick | E.J. G.A. Liley

Drewett H. Piper 85 H- & £ »i *'] * A

C. Hamilton | D. O. Watling Ta-wa-Ue-wei-sung-ze-lio-chang

Workshop Manager Asiatic

J. R. G. Tweedlie, m.i.m.k.

Uper Wharf Installation Teleph.YeastCent.Works—16, Canton

8350; Tel. Ad: Road;

Mediolum

E. J. Goodacre, manager Mee-Yeh Handels Cie., gen. mgrs.

J. Hay Associated Brass and Copper Manu-

Marine Dept. n.s.o. (r.n.,ret.), supt. Szechuen facturersRoad; of Great Britain,

Teleph. Cent. Ltd.—41,

1490; Tel.

G. F.A.Mulock, Ad:H.Kincoppal

W. A., Elliot, (lieut., b.n., retired) P. King, representative

J. comdr.,

W. Humphries

r.n., retired) (engr.-lieut.- A. C. King | Mrs. M. Tipton

Shipping Dept. Associated

A.L. G.J. Grant

Murray Kidd Peking RoadPress of America — 45-,

J.F. F.S. Blake C. J. Laval, representative

Bridges 1 A. M. Jenssen

W. J. Hatton | J. L. Mears ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES

Craft J. P. Jensen | N. G. H. Wolfe American Association of China

M. Y. ‘ Fu Kwang” # ® ^ $iia r « *

J. A.C. Y.Daily, captain

Harcourt, chief officer Anti-Cigarette Society of China—

W. Sudbury, chief

J. King, 2nd engineer engineer 106, North Szechuen Road

Secy.—Rev. H. G. C. Hallock, ph.d.

704 SHANGHAI

Associacao Macaense de Soccoreo iSff

Mtjtuo de Shanghai Foreign Silk Association of ShangI

Associacao Port'uguesa de Benefi- —7, Hankow Road

cencia de Shanghai Committee—H.

E.Ball,Schoch M. Little (presided

(vice-president), (b

R. Plattner, C. Bedoni,F. j! 'ij

Belgian Madier, F. W. Clifton (secretary) 1 jp,

Watrin, Benevolent

17, Jinkee Road Society—c/o R.

Jewish National Fund Commissi* a

President—V. Blockhuys

Hon. Secretary—R. Watrin for China

President—E.

Hon. Secretary—N.S. Kadoorie

E. B. Ezra (5! H 1

Avenue Road)

Ta-ying-sing-shu-kung-way King’s Daughters’ Society—5, Norl h

British and Foreign

3, Hongkong Bible Society—

Road; Teleph. 1872; Tel. Soochow Road

Ad: Testaments National

G. IT.W.Briner

Sheppard,| secretary

T. Eldridge The — 23,Christian

Yuen Ming CouncilYuenof Chin

Roat;

Telephs. Cent. 8731-5; Tel. A(j

Chiconcom

Secretaries—Rt. Rev. L. H. Root;

China Association—7, Hankow Road; d.d., H. T. Hodgkin,

Teleph. Cent. 1447

Committee—F. R. Scott (chairman), T. Chung, Miss Y. J. m.a.,

Fan, Rev.

Rev. he(

A. L. Dickson (vice-chairman), A. Y.MissCheng, Rev. E. C. Lobenstini

S. Campbell, C. G. Humphrys,

Major A. Hilton Johnson, R. M. Meyers,Lily Miss K.C. Redding

Haas, Missand MissE

Macleod, C. J. Scott, A. Brooke E. Soelberg

Smith, T. H. R. Shaw and G. H. Pan-Pacific Association, Shanghai;

StittTreasurer

Hon. and Secretary—B. China—(Associated with the Pan

Lander Lewis Pacific Union, Honolulu)—Office oral

theDirectors—Tong

Secretary: 3, Peking Shoa Road

Yi (presdt.)JM

China Medical Missionary A ssociation C. T. Wang and A. Bassett (vice-1

—23,

CentralYuen8731-5;

MingTel.

YuenAd:Rd.; Telephs.

Medmissan; presidents), G. A. Fitch and Jabin;

Codes: C.I.M. and Mission Codes Hsu (hon.

(hon. secretaries),

treasurer), H. B. K. P. Chen!S.;

Campbell,

President—S. Cochran

Secy. & Editor—J. L. Maxwell, m.d.

Recording Secy.—H. H. Morris, m.d. F.C. Sec,

Chu, T.Chung

H. Lee,MunW.Yew, Fong

W. Lock-

wood, H. Y. Moh, C. C. Nieh, J. B.

Powell,

Sakuragi, G. G. Stroebe, WongS. !

S. D. Ren, F. M. Sah,

China Tea Association—39, Peking Rd. Kokand Shan,

u

Door of Hope ” Children’s Refuge— Yin S. U.Yang

Zau Tcheng, C. P.

146, Pao

and KiangwanShan Road, 33, Breman Road Quest Society, The—60, Kiangse Road :

Committee of Management—Mrs. President—H.

Vice- do. —R.

—A. deJ.Chatley,

Hughes d.sc.

E. Evans (chairman), Mrs. H. M. Do. do. Jonge, b.sc.

Broomhall (secretary), Mrs. A. G. Hon. Treasurer—S. W. Wolfe

Parrott

M. W. Jewall,(hon. treasurer),

Miss E. Misses

Spur- Hon. Secretary—Arthur Akehurst I

ting, E. Abercrombie, M. Morris, Royal

E. Dieterle, W. Watney, W.

Burlinson, L. Page, H. Bailey, M. Branch)—5, Museum Road China )

Asiatic Society (North

Monnich, E. Johnston, A. Yerxa, President—S. Barton, c.m.g.

Vice-presidents—Rev. F. L. Hawks |

Mrs.Brown,

M. Anderson,E. Misses

M. E. Edwards,

Garwood and Pott, d.d. and I. Mason

i I. Green Curators of Museum—C.

m.d., A. de C. Sowerby Noel Davis, |

Engineering Society of China — 16, Librarians—Mrs. G. B. Enders and «

Hankow Road; Teleph. Cent. 161 Miss F. C. Hays

Hon. Treasurer—A. E. Baker

 Editor of Journal — Eev. G. W, Shanghai Oxfokd and Cambeidge

Sheppard Society

Councillors— C. Kliene, ft.and

D. Abra- Committee—D.

ham, Dr.

E. Morgan H. Chatley Eev. The Very Rev.McNeill

(vice-presdt.), R. C.E.J.S.E.(president),

Symons

Gregson,

Hon. Secretary—Major J. E. Jones E. M. Gull, C. G. Humphreys, W.

D. Ziar, G. M. Billings (hon.

Ta-ying-way-za secy, and treas.), c/o The Public

Eoyal Society op St. Geoege (Shang- School for Boys

hai Branch)—72, Szechuen Eoad

President—A. Brooke-Smith

Vice- do. —A. C. Clear

Committee—Sir

Skinner Turner,EdwardMajorPearce, Sir Shang-hai-ma-Jco-yang-chang-tang-po-wai

Hilton

Johnson, Capt. A. W. Dixon,

Baker, O. M. Green, M. Header A. E. Shanghai

with the

Rifle Association (Affiliated

National Rifle Association,

Great Britain)—Tel.

Committee Ad:S. Trajectory

Harris, R. C. Phillippo, E. F. (chairman), Q.M. Sergt. Ransom

— Dr. A. W. T.

E.Bateman, A. L.C.Blechynden,

G. Gauntlett, G. Humphreys, Dr.

Rose, O. C.L.G.Ilbert, W. E. Collaco

Sauer,

Capt. E. M. J. Martin,

Master, D. L. Ralph and R. E. R. F. C. R. I. Ito, Hoh, A.

(secretary and treasurer), c/o M.

Stewardson

Hon. Almoners—The Very Rev. C. J. Russo Asiatic Bank

F.

Hon. Symons, Eev. A. C.

Secretary—E. L.Lester S. Trivett

AllenArnold Shanghai Zionist Association—11,

Hon. Treasurer—E. Jinkee Road

& £ tfc M Mei-hoo-ke-zo-ch(u Societe

“Helvetia” Suisse de Bienfaisance

Shanghai Cotton Anti-Adultebation

Association (Cotton Testing House)— President—A. Juvet

7, Chairman—Sir

Soochow Road; E.Teleph. Cent. 1359 Vice-

Hon. do. —R. Plattner

Secretary—A. Ingold

C. Pearce Hon. Treasurers—J. Merian, O.

Manager—D. Duchamp Schoek

Accountant—K.

Testers—L. Tany W. Dickson

SupervisorsGoldmanand

— M. Goldmap, Y. Sx. Andeew’s

President—Col.SocietyW. F. L. Gordon,

Matsumura,

Toda J. T. Aquino and R. C.M.G., D.S.O.

Vice-president—Rod. G. MacDonald

Shanghai Fiee Insueance Association Hon. Secretary—J. G. Clay

—17, The Bund; Teleph, Cent. 704; Tel, Hon. Treasurer—D. Mackenzie

Ad: Quenching S' lt§ Sun-shar-seh-goong-wei

Chairman—C. J. G. Hill

Committee—E.

L. Garner, A. C.H.Baker, J. Breen,

T. E. St.Avenue

Joseph’sEdward

Catholic

Mitchell, S. H.

Harrison,

Peek, D. L. Ralph, 6273 VII;Association—39,

Teleph. Cent.

H. W. Robjohn and C. J. Smith Rt. Rev. P. Paris, Bishop of Silando

Secretaries—Beck & Swann Apostolic

Patron Vicar of Kiangnan

Shanghai MaeineThe Undebwbitees’ Spiritual

Donald, Director—Rev.

S.J. J. Cornfoot Fr. Mac-

Association—17, Bund; Teleph. President—E.

Central 704; Tel. Ad: Smundas

Committee—C. M.G. Burnie (chair- Vice- do. —W. CraigH.Martin

man), Hon. Secretary—A. Childs

K. Ito,W.R.J.A.Dexter, E. C,C.Emmett,

Kreuten, V. Mark Hon. Treasurer—J. F. Feely

and E. E. Parsons

Secretaries—Beck & Swann St. President—G.

Pateick’s Society H. Stitt

Shanghai Ship and Feeight Beokees Vice-

Hon. do. —L. P. Ridgway

Association —

Teleph. Central 254044, Szechuen Road; Hon. Secretary—T. P.Murphy

Treasurer—T. Givens

.706 SHANGHAI

Committee—E. T. Byrne, W. CraigE. Industrial Division—M. T. Tchou J ul

Martin, J. F. Feely, T. Kerrigan,

H. Lynch, Dr. it. N. McKinstry, Association

Lee and Z.Press—H.

Y. Waung S. Chang, W

Dr. J. A. O’Driscoll, G. E. Peat,

J. Sheridan, S. W. Wolfe and K. Young J. Men’sChinese

Christian

Begdon Central — 120,Associatio?

Szechueh-it1

Road; Teleph. Cent. 5200; Tel. Ac L

Flamingo

President—Fong F. Sec

Woo-sung Han-kow Ling-kong Kung-sz. Vice- do. —N. L. Han D. T. Tsii f

Woosung-Hankow

Ltd.—32, Peking Pilot

Road; Association,

Teleph. Cent. Recording Secretary—V.

1650; Tel. Ad: Sentinel Treasurer—A.

General Secretary—C.T. Y. Chow

G. Hoh ;

Members—G. Butland, A. A Chal-E. Associate

mers, T. F. Earle, D. Ferguson,

Fuller, H. A. Gray, E. L. Grey, E. W. Lockwood, Z. H.Secretaries—Wf

General Tong and Jl I

Gossett, C. Clark

W. Jones,J. O.T. Kabelitz,

Inch, J. Jamieson,

C. Leach, Committee—T.

S. S. Bau, T. B. ChangJn

S.Mulley,

T. Lofgren,

J. J. W. Mennell,

Richards. L. Seite, It.H. H.C. Y. E. Hsiao, C. C. Hsu,F.K.T.T.Chen,

Y. Chao, Chen He, Koo,

Taylor, J. Tippin, K.Y. W.S. Lee,

Nee, H.L.D.C.Ling,

New,C. F.Z. Lo,

H. J. West, H. H. R,Williams

M. Wallace, and Soong, Z. J. Tsu, C. Y.

W.

Wang,

J. It. Young Francis Wang, Peter Wang and L j

H. Young

Chung-hua-chi-tu-chiao-ching-nien-hui Young Men’s Christian

Foreign—Office of theAssociation,,

Secretary: j

chuan-lcuo-hsieh-hui 3, Peking Road; Teleph. Cent. 9269;

Y.M.C.A. of China, National

mittee of the—20, Museum Road; Com- Tel. Ad: Flamingo

Telephs. Cent. 5287, 5288 and 5289; Trustees—J. H. Dollar (president), j

Tel. Ad: Committee A. Brooke Smith (vice-president), j

Executives — Fong F. Sec (chair- C.G. M.A.Wentworth (hon. treasurer),

Fitch (secretary), H. H. • i

Z.man), T. H.(vice-chairman),

T. Kaun Lee (vice-chairman),Y. H. Arnold,

Fleming, C. W.W. G.Atkinson,

Hiltner, W. MbS. . ;

Bau (secretary), S. C. Chu (trea- Morris, Sir Edward Pearce, F. R. j

surer), N. L. Han,

H. C. Ciong and Yinson LeeL. T. Yuan, P. Scott, G. H. Stitt and Dean C. J. |

General Secretary—D. Z. T. Yui F. Symons

Associate

Lee, General Secretaries—J. Y. Young Men’s ChristianSzechuen

Association,

H. A.C.Wilbur

W. Harvey, T. Z. Koo and Student Work—120,

Teleph. Central 5200; Tel.

Road;

Ad: Flam- ;|

GeneralStaff—P.

K. S. Wong, G. E.N.Lerrigo

Cheng, (national

N.Z. Zia, ingo

Colleges — Shanghai College, St. f

Citysecretary

Div.—E. for E. South

Barnett,China.

L. T.Canton)

Chen John’sNanyangUniversity,Soochow

sity, University, Futan, Univer- ;

Student

and T.Div.—T.

L. Shen Z. Koo, O. R. Magill University, Law School, Medhurst .{

Religious Dept.—L E. McLachlin College,

hai Tung Academy,

(College) Wen College,Southern

Shang- 1J

•Secretarial

Publication Traing.Dept.—L.

Dept.—Y. N. Hayes University

Van, A. Rugh and Y. K.D. Woo,

Ying T. M. Middle

Soochow Schools—Lowrie

University, St.Institute,'

John’s aj

Boys’ Department—L.

do. —J. H.K. Gray Hall

Physical

Educational DepartmentW.— W. JohnPeter,Y. Ming Jang Academy, Fuh Tan 1;

Middle School, 2nd Middle School,

Lee, C. H. Robertson, Middle School,

Middle School,Chien Clung Chong |

Tien School,

E. L. Hall, D. C. Fu, C. H. Han, H.

S. Chang and H. C. E. Liu Provincial 2nd Normal School, 1|

Business Dept.—H. S. Cheng, J. Z. Zee, Chung Hwa

Y.M.C.A. HighVocational School, II

School, Provincial

William Lee, C. L. Chen, K. F. Wong, 1st Commercial School, London

F. B. Jahsen Wong and

Building Construction—A.Q. Adamson T. Y. Ho Mission

Shanghai Society

High City

School and School,

Grace ■ I99

f and K. S. Hall High School L. Kingman, Y. E.

Student Volunteer Movement—E. M. Secretaries—H.

Hayes and Ding Li Mei Hsiao and F. C. T. Wang

 SHANGHAI 707

! Young Men’s Chetstian Association, 1

Navy—Corner Hongkong and Sze- Atkinson & Dallas, Ltd., Civil Engineers fU )I Tung-wo

1 .chuen Hoads; Telephs.G.Cent.

Committee—Col. G. 6702-6793

Stroebe and Architects—26, Peking Rd.; Teleph.

(chairman), Ur. A. H. Swan (vice- Cent. 713; Tel. Ad: Section

R. M. Saker, director

chairman), C.C. Foulk

Wilber Judd (recording secre- (treasurer), W. L. Atkinson, do.

tary), N A. Wiloudaki, Mrs. John

Nichols, Rev.S. C.Hall,

M. Drury, G. W. J.B. Fraser,

Marrer,a.bc.K.lb.a.

Philleo, R. Amos Hiatt, J.M. Venters, a.r.i.b.a.

1

FEdward

N. Myers, J. V. Latimer, Mrs. J. K. Ending

Whitaker, W. W. Lock- R. Baldwin | R, Remedies

wood and P. W. Brown Atlas Assurance Co., Ltd.—1c, Kiukiang

m

B 'Staff-

Executive Secy.—Paul W.Judd Brown Road

Business

Religious Secy.—Wilber

and Social Activities Secy. m m Ya-li

—Arthur L. Clark Augustesen China Trade, H. C„

Chinese Secretary—C. F. Li Export

SzeehuenandRoad: Import-Engineering

Tel. Ad: Safeguard;— 91,

^ Sun-mow Codes:

Oflice: AllShanghai

StandardBranches:

and Private.Mukden,

Head

Assomull ik Co., W., Silk Merchants, Hankow and N'ewchwang. Agencies:

Export, Import and Commission Agents All over North China

j: —13, Broadway; Teleph.

Ad: Wassiamull; North 5th

Code: A.B.C. 2611;edn.

Tel. H. C. Augusteseu

A.P. Hansen

Clathe (Mukden)

L. A. Witt (Hankow)

1? a-1® + A. H.H. BeckSchmidt (Newchwang)

/'ao-tai-pao-ksien-kooug-sze F.V.Theile

Assurance Franco Asiatique.

Marine and Automobile Insurances—7, Fire, Madsen V.R. Nimphius

Albinski

Avenue Edouard VII.; Telephs. Central K. Noellner Mrs. L. Gran

r? A.B.C.

7081-5; 5thTel.edn.Ad:and Francasia; Codes: E. R. v. Preissig Miss C. Spiegler

Bentley’s Repr. R. A. Herder, Solingen

P. Hafemann

Directors—H.

Father F. Morrin, Madier (chairman),

R. Fano andRev.J. Engineering Department

Sauvayre W. Bunte

I =Geueral Managers—J. Beudin and M. C. Proske | C. Hanske

J. Speelman

Breen, manager fy jp. ft Tah-lee-che-cho-hing

V.F. Vallet, secretary

H. Loureiro, accountant Auto Castle, Dealers—

Motor-Car The (Heimendinger

Showrooms Bros.),

240,

V.MissA. B.daSequeira

Cruz 242 and 402, Avenue Joffro: Telephs.

K. T. King Cent. 401 and 402. Grage

Station : Route Cardinal Mercis, cornerand Service

A.PihDebraux,

Tse Bai compradore

| C. David of Julien

rue Lafayatte, 4701

j Far East Managers for

L’Urbaine of Paris AlfredHeimendinger,general

Heimendinger manager

La Fonciere Incendie, Paris Sylvain Heimendinger

La Coloniale, Marseilles 'H] & *1 3® ^ $

ig |j| Lee-zo Pah-peh-ke-ku-lu-liung-ssu

Astor House Hotel—See under Hotels Babcock

of Water-tube & Wilcox,Boilers,

Ltd., Manufacturers

Superheaters,

(Lain

misers, Grate Stokers,

Electric Pipework,

Cranes, Econo-

Conveyors — 1,

ig ^Ij Lee-ta The

Ault & Wiborg Co., Lithographic and Tel.J. Bund;

Ad:

E.and

Telephs. Cent. 2558 and 2631;

Babcock

Hargreaves, .

Printing

ton Road;Inks and Cent.

Teleph. Machinery—37,

1925 Can- J apan manager for Ch.na

708 SHANGHAI

T. Hutchison, sub-manager for China

S.J.H.R.Guthrie, do.

Kerr, sales dept. Japan Bank of 301Taiwan, (1| 3 Dai-wan-in-hong |

Ltd., The — 17a, Th|'

A. S. Little

Buyanow, sub-mgr. (Tientsin) Bund; Tel.

N. Yanagita, Ad: Taiwangink

manager

Mrs.

Miss Pearson (Tientsin) F. Tadaki, sub- do.

SoleBeardmore

Agents Locomotives T.Nakaiima,

T. Kusakabe, per pro. do. manager

Davidsons Sirocco Fans Y. Ohno, do.

Bahr, Peter J., Specializing in Early W ha-pe-ning-hong

Chinese

24, Nanking Art—Ezra Building

Road; Tel. (2nd floor),

Ad: Bahr

Peter J. Bahr Banque Belge pour l’Etranger—20, Thd 11

Miss G. M. Benham Bund; Telephs. Cent. 493, 491 and 486; 81

Tel. Ad: Sinobe; Codes: Lieber’s andf

Balfour, Arthur & Co., Ltd. (Pro- Bentley’s A.B.C. 5th edn., Peterson’s 2nd edn. and iJ

prietors

Co.. Ltd AofLanitalthe Eagle and Globe Steel

and Dannemora Steel L. Straetmans, manager

Works,

Road Sheffield, England—8, Museum E. Mayaudon

Sir A. Balfour, k.b.e., j.p., mang. dir. J.A. Leon, signs per

Linglez, do. pro.

{See Eagle and Globe Steel Co., Ld.) M. Renard, do.

P.H. Rickmann

Veyt, do.

fr a Kwang-tung-yin-hong

Bank of Canton, Ltd.—2, NingpoRoad; Agency ■ A. J. Tanaka | J. Eveleigh

Teleph. Cent. 1778, Manager’s Office The Eastern Bank, Ld.

Cent.Bankton

Ad: 1776, Exch. Dept. Cent. 1617; Tel.

1

ifT HI fili 4 Chuug-hwoh-ning-hong iUt X & *

Bank of China, The—22, The Bund; Banque Franco-Chinoise pour le Com-

Telephs.

6855 or Central 369, 370, 371; Tel. Ad: merce et l’Industrie ( formerly Society'

Centrobank

Sung Han-chang, manager Franqaise de Gerance de la Banque

Feng Chung-ching, sub-manager Industrielle de Cent.

France; Chine)— 1, quai de

rtu.. v%-

Chu i

Yi-hung,

Zea Zoon-bing,

do.

do. 635; Tel. Telephs.

Ad: Geranchine632, 633, 634 and

Sze Kiu-ngau,

King Shun-shih, do. do.

do.

Pan Kiu-feng, frill@1 Tung FongWo-le-yen-hon

Banque de l’Indo-Chine—29, The Bund;

ft SHIM Tsao-shan-ning-hong Tel.G. Ad: Indochine

Leboucq, manager

Bank of Chosen—3, Kiukiang Road;

Telephs.

Ad: Cent. 2394, 2395 and 2396; Tel.

Chosengink J.C. Perraud,

Lem, sub-do.

cashier

T. T.Hayashi, manager G. Dard

dept.) de Gannes, comptroller (bills |

Shima, signs per pro. J.M.M.T. Caminade, accountant

I. Miyake, do. Elzear, stock and shares dept.

$11 jlS. 3C Chiao-tung-ying-hong K. Piguet j J. M. da Silva

Bank of Communications—14, The Bund; J. de Perceval J. M. Remedies 1

Tel. Ad: Chiaotung C. A. daTau,

Nicolas Silvacompradore

| F. Lea

fj IR 25 ^ Tung-ah-jin-hong ®^ Q

Bank

Road; ofTelephs.

East Asia, Ltd.—1c, Kiukiang

1428 (T.T. Dept.),CentraJ 1434 (Manager),

1485 (General Office); Barbash

Commission &■ Agents

-Co., B. ofS., Furs

Merchants

and an

Tel.T. Ad:

C. Doo,Eastabank Veneer Wood—30, Peking Road;

Lam Ngaimanager

Pak, accountant Teleph. Cent. 6930; Tel. Ad: Barbash

B. S. Barbash

Chung Sui Yim, cashier A. V. Fedin

 SHANGHAI 709

Hi M Tati-loong ;^lj ^ Tien Li

I Barlow

Import Cent.

I Teleph. Merchants— 4, Ezra I! oad; BeschraenkterHaftung),General

and Engineering—58, Kiangse Import

A. D. Bell 211; Tel. Ad: Rostherne Telephs. Cent. 6965, 6966 and 6967;

Road;

Tel. Ad: Meychina

fll jf$ Ziavg-woo E. H. Thiel

Baroukh Trading Co., Sellers of

Office Supplies, Codes, Novelties and G.Hans Schoenherr

Schink, signs per pro.

, Books—42a,KiangseRoad;Teleph. Cent. ■ G.A.Thomas, Benkiser

do.

®,| -Codes:

8763; P.O. Box 941; Tel. Ad:

Bentley’s, A.B.C. 6th edn. Nectradco; L. M. J. Dohse I A. Muller

Daniel F.Cecilia

Baroukh, general manager G.H. Greiner

Krueger |I H. Pawelzig

O. Rambow

Miss Meyer,

Miss B. Lande, stenographer representative W. Mayer | Miss H. Maier

Miss G. Figuereido, do. Technical

W, Cordes Dept.

Miss A.

Miss I. Xavier,Marcal, do.

do. P. Geissler

Missand

Chi A. Lemos

May, representatives ttl S' of fp -Bai-jee-kung-sze

SoleEdison

AgentsFountain

for Bejonjee & Co., Bombay Silk Merchants

Pens and Edison and Commission Agents—572, Nanking

Ever-Ready Pencils Road;

BejonjeeTeleph. Central 1396; Tel. Ad:

H How-cheong N. B. Shroff

M. B. Shroff | R. F. Shroff

Eakrett

Teleph. Central 6101; Tel. Ad: Royco Canton Road;

E. Miss

G. Barrett ± H *4

J. Hueber Belilios,

12, Jinkee Dr. Road;

R. A., Teleph.

m.d., f.r.c.s.

Central(Ed.)—

707-

Zen Yen Ming, compradore Tel. Ad: Belilios

44 M 5 ?¥ By-yer-yien-liao-ckang

Bayer & Co., Friedr.—91, Szechuen Road;

Teleph. Cent. 7004; Tel. Ad: Farbfabrik Belting Mei-ctiing-pee-ka-kung-sze

& Leather Products’

Beck tion, Inc—5, Nanking Road; Associa-

Teleph.

704; &TelSwann—17,

Ad: MoorobThe Bund; Teleph. Central 2710; Tel. Ad: Proleabelt

E. E.A. A.Nelson

R. N. Swann, partner Orrell (absent)

Secretaries

Shanghai Marine Fire Insce. AssociationAssoc. J. F. Haggeman

Shanghai Underwriters’

Shanghai-Malay Rubber Estates, Ld. 1u Be-na

S’hai. Genera] Chamber of Commerce Bena, G. A., Import and Export, Insurance

Automobile

Employers’ Club of China

Federation and General Agent—19, Kiukiang Road;

SNorth

hai. Metal Merchants Association Tel. Ad: Bena

China Motor Ince. Agreement G. A. Bena, proprietor

G. P. Spizzica, signs per pro

Secretaries Import Dept. |I Export Dept.

KapayangandRubber GeneralEstates

Managers

Co., Ld. A. Mizzan A. Guillet

Mercantile Printing

Plans (Far East), Ld. Co. (1925), Ld. ^ ^Ij Lee-an

Covers, Ld. Benjamin & Potts, Share and General

Behrens & Sons, Sir JacobMondBuilding, Brokers—11,

(Manchester Building, Hongkong; Jinkee Road and398;

Teleph. Prince’s

Tel.

and

41, Bradford)—Brunner,

Szechuen Road; Teleph. Cent. 2278; Ad : Potation

P.O. Box 474; Tel. Ad : Speyer G. H.

E. F.HayimPotts

C.J. S.C. Speyer

Gill P. Yearley |I E.F. L.S. Elias

Elias

Mrs. G. Wallace | A. H. Remedies

710 SHANGHAI

P! ft ¥ Bing-dz-mung Shau hoo

Ben Buildings Co., The—Ben Building; Botelho Bros., Merchants—64, Peking!;

Telephs. Cent. 1930 (General Office) and Road; Teleph. Central 2531; Tel. AcL J -

1936Maurice

(Private); Tel. Ad:proprietor

Benjamin, Benbilding Botelho. Branch at Tsingtao

H.D.J. Gumming

Ossenbeck, Imanager P.J. H.

Y. Botelho

Botelho (Hongkong)

C. Fanning C.H. H.HullBruns

C. Sherman | D. Channing

Proprietors of: (San(New York)

Francisco)

The A.

F. M. F. Gutierrezsigns per pro. , ^

Reid Botelhb,

The Ben Building

Ben Hotel Apartments A. L. Madeira | Miss L. Hawes ' i

The Ben Museum

The Ben Godown Road Godown Agencies

Transportes Maritimos do Estador 1

Beraha, Matheo, Dealer in Diamonds and

Pearls, General Exporter and Importer— SanLisboa

Miguel Brewery, Manila, P.I.

43, Kiangse Mundet & Cia., Ltda., Seixal, Portugal :

and M.8053; Tel.Road;

Beraha

Telephs. Cent. 3091

Ad: Beraha

D.P.Beraha,

Bayonasigns per j pro.C. Raymond 10 & &

iflj Chang-lee Bowern & Co., Ship Brokers, Coal and

Metal Merchants, Importers and Adr

Ex-

Bisset

Brokers,& Co.,

Private J. P.,Bankers,

Stock and Share porters—8,

Insurance, Bowern; Codes: Museum Road;

Bentley’s Tel.

and Scott’s J

Land and Estate Agents—12, The Bund; T. (London)

W. Bowern, f.i.c.s., general manager

Telephs.

Bisset Central 71 and 171; Tel. Ad: C. Hughes, secretary

Gerald M. W. Hummel, partner Sole Agents for China

A.H.H.V.Hatherly,

Hummel, a,c.a. do. Samuel Warren, Ld.

Agencies Speedwell Steel Works, Sheffield

Central Scheepsbouw Bureau, Dor-

Pengkalan Durian Estate (1921), Ld. drecht, Holland. TonnagePlants

of alla

Culty Dairy Co., Ld. kinds for sale, Dredging

Palatine Insurance Co., Ld. speciality

Blumenstock, Dk.G., Medical Practitioner W. &. S. Pollock & Co., Cambuslang

Scotland. Semi-Diesel Marine Eng-r

—6, Love Lane; Teleph. West 194 ines, Electric Generators and Pump-

ing Sets

Blom & van der Aa, Insurance Agents— A.sulting

E. Taylor. Ship London

Engineer, Broker and Con-

3,Tel.Ezra

Ad: Road; Telephs. Cent. 69-70; Representatives

Blomavan

A. Kooyman, attorney for China John

O.Y.P.JN.Palstra

Bloom, Ozn., signs per pro. ChainGreen

tractors and (Old Hill),Works,

to theAnchor

Ld. Crown

Admiralty and Con-

War

Mrs. J. del Rivero

Miss E. Sternberg Office, Old Hill, Staffordshire

Agencies

Prudential

World Auxiliary Assce. Co.,Co.,Ld., London flj if Sing-lee

Eagle Star and Ins. British Ld., do.

Dominions Boyes, BassettJewellers

Insurance Co., Ld., London Silversmiths, Watch-

Insurance Office of Australia makers—35, Nanking Road; Teleph.

Hj j| Pue-Lan 1922; Tel. Ad: Boyes

G.

A. L.M. Penning,

Boyes, proprietor

manager

Boylan,

SzechuenJ. Road;

H., Piece

Teleph.Goods

Cent.Agent—103,

8389; P.O. Agencies

BoxJ. H.

274;Boylan

Tel. Ad: Boylan Mapp5n

Sheffield & Webb, Ld., London and'

C. Fletcher Burroughs & Watts, Ld., London

 SHANGHAI 711

Sing-ta-chang

Ikacco & Co., C., Import and Export— Ying-shang-chu-hwa-ying-me • -yen-

‘ ! Tel.

129-131, kung-sze-yu-hsien- hung sz e

Ad: Szechuen Road;A.B.C.

Bracco; Codes: Teleph.5th1126;

edn. British-American

Ltd.—Head

Tobacco Co. (China),

Office:Cent.

6, Soochow

Pi C. Bracco Shanghai; Teleph. 5488; Tel.Road, Ad:

SI & i# »SS K Powhattan

Directors — Sir Hugh Cunliffe

Bart, (chairman), Robert Bailey, A. Owen,

Lai-wah-im-fong-Tcung-sze Bassett, L. G. Cousins,

iJeadfoed Dyers’ Association, Ltp. (of

H Teleph.

Bradford,597; England)—!, The Bund; V. L. A. Fairley, The EarlA.L.of Gosford,

i >ickson,

Tel. Ad: Dyers A. T. Heuckendorffi Wm. Morris,

W. N. C. Allen, agent Brig.-General

c.m.g„ d.s.o , P.E. H.B.Millard, Macnaghten,

H. E.

I J. C. Plews Parkinson, T. E. Skidmore and C. F,

[ W. G. Simpson I H. M. Preston Wolsiffer

C. K.C. McKelvie,

New son, a.c.i.s.,

assist. sicretary

do.

IE is Tuk Kee Legal Department

eadley & Co., Ltd., Merchants of Shang- A. L. Dickson, legal

D. W. M. Price, assist, do. advisor

hai, Swatow and Hongkong—2a, Kiu- K. McKelvie

kiang Road; Teleph. 966 Miss

R. H. Hill, governing dir. (England)

G. A. Richardson, director do. Miss D.E. B.Arnhold

Fairley

A. Macgowan, do. (Swatow) Miss G. Department

Accounting M. Robinson

J. A. Plummer, do.

S. A.Barker, do. (Hongkong) W. C. Foster, accountant

S.D. F.J. McKenzie,

Henderson I Miss

J. F. Acheson | Miss V.AckermanHopkins Barnes subMrs. do. A. M.

I C. S. Holdsworth | J. Brown Miss I. Bauld

C.O. J.Beesley

Beale H. Marshall

Agency

, Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. Mrs.Moore M. Noakes

Miss

Miss F. V. Beggs R. O’Brien

E. L, Berry Mrs. J. Prentiss

F. Boulton D.

n&mnm m J. C. Britto A.H. G.J.T. Raeburn

Rapanakis

Mei-kuo-pao-hwa-Kung-sz A.G.Mrs.H.

E. Rrockett

C.Corveth

X. Dillon F. M. Rawlinson

dos

Remedies

IBrewer & Co., Inc., Manufacturing E. T. Emamooden Miss A. M.Ribeiro

Chemists and Wholesale Druggists, Im- E.F. Eymard

1 porters and Exporters—Dollar Building, M. Ferreira

3, H,Canton Road pres. (Worcester, Mass.) J.A. B.Gaberman F.

Ferreir A. J. Roza C. Roberts

D. Brewer,

G.

W. W. Nelson,

Vinson Lee,director

co-director L. M. Guedes J.MissM, IRosario Roza

W.H.Baker P. Hall Mrs. H. Shaw

Tolderlund | Mrs. Z. Guillet C.Mrs.R. M.Harran

Hen- C.MissD. A. Sullivan

Agencies ningsen A. Swin-

dell

IVIo Milk “ The Vitamine Milk ” E. T. Hooper C. V. Syms

Liquid Carbonic Co. Carbonic

Gas, Soda Fountains, Chicago Acid, P.Mrs.S. A.Hyndman E. F. Thorpe

Automatic Time Stamp Co., Boston. H. Langley E. Jack W. S. Webb

H.T.Whitehouse

Time Stamps Miss E. M. Lin- Miss M. Wilson E. C.

A. S. Mahomad tilhac

Advertising Department G. W orby

^ ^ ^ Poo-loo-wa W. S. Bungey

Brewer & Co. (1918), Ltd., Booksellers,

Stationers, Printers, Engravers, News- E. G. Berrien H. A.W. Z.C.A.Kikoin

Illium

| agents, Fancy Goods Dealers and R. F. Block

W. H. Crane Pennell

Tobacconists—31,Nanking Road; Codes: G. Gomez A.MissV. Pettitt

M. Seaborn

Bentley’s, A.B.C. Miss J. K. Hunter O. W. Snyder

24

712

Eastern Division

J. F.C. Stafford

DowdingSmith p] S- 'J0 Da-ying-yean-lcung-i ; ■

British

Office: Cigarette

6. Soochow Co., Road,Ltd.ShangL;

— Hi I

Exchange Department Telephs.

C.

General S. Peacock and C. 344, (Printing Dept.); 1111»

Dept.)CigaretteC. 5488 (Office), C 343 (Cigar*

G, S. Barker J. M. Mc- Ad:Directors—Sir HughRobert Cunliffe-Owj

M.

Mrs.Bassis

S. Beeman I. D.Geachie

Mc- L.Bart, (chairman),

Dickson, The Earl of Bailey, < >

Gosford,

J.MissR. J.BellColeman H.E.L.Kenzie H. Gregory, N. G. Harris, Bri i

B. P.W.Dillon Phang Gen. E. B. Macnaghten. g.m.g., d.sj «

W. England. Miss C. Pocock Wm. Morris andlegal

A. D.L.W.Dickson, T. E Skidmore

J. L. Gutter

O.B.E. Miss M. Prescott

Miss A.Robinson

M. M. Price, assist,adviser

do.

Mrs. H, H. Har- H. J. C.K. C.McKelvie,

Newson,assist.

A.C.I.S., secretary

do.

Miss V. chewsky P. Smith

Lamas- Mrs. R. Sullivan Manufacturing Department

P. Lessner Mrs. E. F.

Turner F. W. Tower

F. W. Salter | Mrs. E. M. Hicksjl

Insurance

O. G Kench Department Engineering Department

T. E. Skidmore, chief engineer

Motion Picture Department A. H. Mallett, assist, do.

W. H. Jansen P. R.Staley

F. Parkes

E. W.T. Jones

Buckstone T. T. LeontiefF W. H. Train I E.G. R.M. Harmer Wills

Miss M. Choo- A.A. Nehoroshkoff

Oushkoff F. J. Grew I J. H. Vallis

J. P. Ennis I E. A. Thompson

gainova E. Polgolsky S. A. Grew I E. Turner

J.M.V.Herzberg

Jensen A. Purin

G. T. Krainukoff Miss M. Stopes

Miss M. Vouich

Supply Department

W.H.C.W.Belknap

Traffic Department T. Kabelitz Strike |I Miss

Miss A.L. Roberts

Aquino

H. Thomas

H. H. Solomon E. Lester Accounting Department

A. R. Blinko E. M. Lundberg C. J.C. H.

Reneman

L.T. Baptista

M. d’Almeida J. Mott P. Maher Me- ! W. Wailey

T. C. O’Neill C. C. deDonaldVera [ Y. Gonsalves

F.W. Browning C. W.

G. Cameron J. H. Ratcliff Quelch J. W. Davies F.P. A.Gutierrez Mack

Miss M. B. Diniz || J.H. ARoseman J. M. Gon- salves B.B. Digmanese

R. B. Jones •

O.C. Fuxman

Doreida . Sheridan P. werff

C. Stelling- A. J. Guerevitch

W. Goldenberg A. Shoptitric

S. G. Solomon G. W. Lynch F.N. I. Cohen

J.J. Drakeford

J.G. Henderson

Henderson J.MissR. J.Tordy H. S. Bernard

Bell Murray

Wheeler J. A.

W. Johnsford J. Whyte A. E. Moyhing ! A. E.S. Walford

R. Witschi

G.

J. de la Penna j G.MissE. L.Mills

Ruffino Arnold

It # S! *

British Corporation Registry of Ship- Leaf

E. Department

B. Gregory, manager

ping—3, Canton Road; Teleph. Central T. J. Whitaker, assist, manager

1886;

D. W.Tel.Murphy,

Ad: Record

engineer surveyor G.I. N.E. Blackwell

Strutt

W. Lyle, M.I.A. H.W. Winstead

B. E. Thack-ston R.W. A.C. Crews Boone

Ife Ying-fah J. Chiba J. F. Statter-

white

British & Asiatic Co., The, Import and C.J. C.A. Muse

Ogburn V. M. Dorrity

Export Merchants—7, Siking

Teleph. Central 1461; Tel. Ad: Yingfah Road ; T. E. Moss

A. N. Spencer M. Douglas J. S. Love

J. S. Somekh W. O. Moore C. C. Vines

 SHANGHAI 713

E.VV.W.P. Hedrick

Young W. I. White N. A. Glaske G.H. W. Tyler

M. M. Whi- G. J. W. M. Johnson

Inge W. B. New- H. C.BisT.j ergNicholls

taker

W. H. Faulk F. W. DoggettP. B. Morgan T. S. Parry S.F. Chenois C. Isitt

N. S.SenJacobs

nett C.A. H. Lancashire

G. B. King ner C.T. H. E. d’Almeida

Bass H.

A. Speransky J.P. S.I.Nediodoff

Robson

G. H. New- R. F. Baynes V. Porozoff Zaitezeff

Allensome J.W.L.L.Davis

J.K. W.S. Bunn Bradsher A. Pettersen P. Tokaref

I. Kardonsky

S. F. Brame J. L. Nunn R. E. Fries Printing Department

N. G. Harris, manager

L.M. D.S. Hairston

Glover H. G.Overton W. E. Beckley C. F. Pulman

P. E. Dixon D. L. Wimbush

Tuck H.

Austin A.G. P.Chittenden

C.A. L.Bowes

A.P. Shaw

I. McOwan S. H. Jones V. Moseley

F.W. Cowherd A. Kennan

C. Y. Jones P. A. Bayley

C.Hargreaves

R.N. Grosdeef F.G.A. M. Ivanoff

Giles

Sheveleff

R. A. White- P. S. Gleed W.

G. J.

T. Palmer

Yarseff S. lochvidoff

side S.H. E.Townsend

Williams Jas. L. Alexander

W.

H. LandisMulvaney

P. A. Whitting I. W.Bury Orestoff L.S. Guither

G. Eagles

R. R. Hall V. O. Aguirre

Thorburn Road Factory R.W. Morgan

C. Church W. H. W. Hunt

E. J. Harvie LN.Lavronoff Brandt

L. S. Jemmett J. Roberts R. N. Bryson B. M. Kock

E.G. W. Overson I. G. Riddick

T. H.E. Richardson

L. Rose

J.R. G.C. Fletcher

Short

&WM%%

Pootung Factories

W. A. N. Heygate, manager Da-ying-yen-liao-kung-sze

British Dyestuffs’ Corporation,

Tar DyestuffsLtd.,

E.H. J.G. CaseTilley Manufacturers of Coal

S. J. Minty E.J. E.L. Boyde Friberg Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd.,

agents

A.J.W.C.J.W.Evans

Stewart A. P. Chembulatoff

I. Carson F.B. Kouransky

S. David G.W.A. B.Haley, resident representative

Hughes

E.A. T.Englund

Hebron N. Lojnikoff

L.J.Charnock G. E. B.tinger Pot- ^ ^ Kiu-sing

Willis P. Schnaperman British

R.D. S.F.Doorjetz of China,

Electrical & Engineering Co.

Ltd.—Kungping

D. B. Zakrevsky Jinkee Road; Teleph. Cent.Building, 21,

208; BJP.O.

A.N. E.E.C. Burman

Sauvie G. E. Yates

Beeman W. H. Richard- Box 314; Tel. Ad; Britelect

R.S. son ^ ^ Pau-ning

B. G.Duff van J.H.J.E.Gaffney

Schultz British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ltd.—

Tchurin H. C. Brown 26,C.The

F. Delaney. K. Algazin

J.W. Radley R.J. M. G.Bund Burnie, branch manager

R. Davey “ Bulletin Commercial

A. D. Prot- P. C. Hale

heroe H. F. Pringle Orient ” (French Monthly d’Extremeand Com-

H. mercial, Financialde and Industrial

W.W.Molyneaux

Tamlyn J.A. Stephens

V. Lavroff Review);

Commerce

Organe

Francaise

la Chambre

de Chine—French

de

W.G. Nichols

W. G. Carr S. P. ClementC.Shahovskoi Municipal Building; Teleph. Cent. 4727

J.P. Dingle J. Fredet, editor

W. It. James C.G. W.

E.Jarmain O. Hardcastle

T. Belcher Bureau Veritas—25, Peking Road; Tel.

J.T. F.Ikeda

May A. S. Hamilton Ad:P. Veritas

C. B. La Rue C. Rielley, agent and surveyor

J. M. Dillon A.J. F.E. Green Draper R. Simmons, do.

21*

 jrj| Zeang-mau

Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-kien- Burkill

yu-hsien-kung-sz Canton kRoadSons, A. R., Merchants-

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd., A. W. Burkill

Importers of Alkalies and —Commercia C. R. Burkill

and Industrial Chemicals Brunner, W. Mellor, signs per pro.

Mond Building, 41, Szechuen Road; Tel. Agencies

Manchester Assurance Co.

Ad:Managing

Alkali Directors—Percy Fowler Royal ExchangeLandAssurance

(chairman), H. G. Allen, H. Y. Irwine Anglo-French Invest. Co., Ld.

and Mang.G. F- R.Dir.—R.

JacksonD. Gillespie Lih Teh Oil Mill Co., Ld.

Actg. Secretaries

Major Bros., Ld., Proprietors Kiangj c ;

Directors—J. G. Nicholson, M. Reader Chemical Works

J. Harris

H. Chappie, and G.a.c.a.,

D. Waters

acct. and secy. Shanghai Kedah Plantation, Ld.

Adams J. G. Ledwidge,

S.C. G.T. Birdwood A.E.C. SC.I. General Managers

D. C, Boyce J. R. Main Manchurian

Karan Rubber Co.,Estate

Ld. Co., Ld,

K. G. Collar, A.G. E.N. Noblston Manley Padang Rubber Co., Ld.

Miss M. Connar Miss C. Remedies Bute Plantations (1913), Ld.

Miss Consolidated RubberCo.,

EstatLd.es(1914),Lv

G.C. Encarna^ao

H. Dell W. H.J.Sanfor

Remedies Dominion Rubber

Kota BahroeRubber Estates (1921), Ld I<

Eustace A.MissSilva

O.H. H.H. Fowler Shanghai Pahang Rubber Estates, L<

W. Katz F. B. A.Smith

da Silva SungeiMerah

Tanah Duri Estates

Rubber (1916),

Estates,Ld.

J. W. King J. Smith

MissR.M.F.

N. S. R.

KirkKirk A. Youngson Wilson

J| ^(J H Me-lee-fung

Representatives for Corporation, Ld. Burr Photo" Co., Studio,

British Dyestuffs’ Camera Factory—9,- ~ Photo

’ SupplkTelej

G.W.A. B.HaleyHughes North 2392; Tel. Ad: Broadway;

Photo

Scott & Bowne (Scott’s Emulsion) T. Menju, proprietor

S. S. McKee

J.Chiswick

& J. Colman, Polish Ld.

Co., Ld. ft HI W Pau-wei-ta-yahong

Burroughs, Wellcome k Co., Wholesale

Reckitt

M. Lymbery & Sons, Ld. Chemists—44, Szechuen Road; Tel. Ad::*i

Agencies Tabloid _ J

Borax J. McMurtrie, resident representative fl

British Consolidated, Ld.

Dyestuffs’ Corporation, Ld. A.A.Hanson, travelling

T. Lavington, do.

accountant

British

British Glues

Sulphateand Chemicals,

of Ammonia Ld.

Federa-

tion, Ld. 7p] Lee Shun

Brotherton

Castner, & Co.,Alkali

Kellner Ld. Co., Ld.

Chance & Hunt, Ld. Business

porters Equipment Corporation,

and Distributors Im-

of Teleph.

Office

J.Chiswick

& J. Colman, PolishLd.

Co., Ld. Appliances—73, Szechuen Road;

Central 83; Tel. Ad: Busequicor

H. C. Fairlie & Co., Ld. A. R. Hager

Joseph

The Mond Crosfield

Nickel& Co.,

Son,Ld.Ld.

Reckitt kBowne

Sons, Ld.

Ld. (Scott’s Emulsion) £ ^ Poa-ding

Scott

The & Butler, Carey & Co.—1c, Kiukiang Road

HenryUnited WigginAlkali

& Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. C.Stuart

H. Butler

G. Carey

Distributors for Agencies _

Stewarts & Lloyds, Ld. Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. (with which

British India Steam Navigation Co., is incorporated

Assurance Co.) the Manchester

Ltd.—See Mackinnon, Mackenzie k Co. State Assurance Co., Ld.

 SHANGHAI 715

^ Tai-hoo Stores

A. E. Farrell

Butterfield & Swire, General Merchants

and Steamship Agents—French Bund; MarineR.Superintendents E. Murray | H. S. Llewellin

Teleph. Central 4881 (Private Exchange J. Dewar, marine supt.

toJohn

all Depts.)

Swire (London) A. R. McEachran, assist, mar. supt.

I G. W. Swire do. Superintendent

J. S. McGavin, Engineers

supt.

C.H. C.W.Scott

Robertson do. do. R. V. Cameron, assist,engineer

supt. engr.

J.T. K.H. Swire C. J. A. Bingham, clerical assist.

R. Shaw do. Godown Superintendents

W. J. E. Forsyth, resident at French

W.

F. W.E. Leckie,

Fowler, signs per do. pro. Bund; Teleph. (Night Cent. 4886)

Miss Harrison A. K. Davies

Miss Humphrey J. Stirling | J. Fleck

C.S. Johnson

Nyberg (acting)

do. atat Potung

■China Navigation Co., Ld. Wharfin^ ;er Watung

D. M. Whamond G. H. Willder, res. at French Bund

1

F. E. Hodges J. V. White Wireless

E.E.G.Jones F. H. Neale, travelling inspector

England I| J.C. F.R. Lawrie

Grab im-Barrow

O.R.W. Moor Miss Acheson

Wallace Miss Wright fu M iE Ching-kwangho

CargoN. Inspectors Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd.

Richardson j R. H. Blake — 4, Foochow Road;Teleph. 7216 (4 lines);

C. N.Mrs. Co.,Reid

Ld., Passengers P.O. Box 334; Tel. Ad: Caldbeck.

Branches:

Singapore, Peking, Tientsin, Penang

Kuala Lumpur, Hongkong,

and

O.S.S. Co., Ld., and C.M.S.N. Co., Ld. Ipoh

S. A.G. L.FentonDawson I A. M. Macaulay J. F.C. Macgregor, governingdo.director

S. D. Begg S. H. Edkins N. Macgregor,

J. D.Co., Wakeman [ Miss Rose C. J. Lafrentz,

Bateman,director and(Hongkong)

■O.S.S.

G. H. Kerbey Ld., Passengers J.E. J.F. Sheridan, secy, per

signs gen. mgr.

pro.

O.S.S. Co., Ld., Accounts J. E. Watson I K. Gulamali

C. Saines T. A.Lowry

W. Martin jj A.V. P.Parker Kuegelgen

Holt’s Wharf, Accounts N. P.Anderson C.A. A.Roche

Porter

C. M. Forrest | Mrs. Pells F. Bahon j

.Insurance J.A. Carlson

D. L. Ralph

W. C. Bond A. E. Arnold J. Corbin !j Miss K. Shaw A.F. Wegener

H. C.E. Forbes [ Miss L. Woods

A.P. M. Rosser J.J. M.

J. Wood G. Buchanan

Hart 18} !={: Ziang-sing

F. J. Robinson Mrs. Cheetham

'Refinery and General

M. M. Macfarlane I Miss Parkhill Calder and

Marshall & Co., Ltd., Import

Export

F. A. M. Elliott | Miss Jennings

^Inspection Building, PekingMerchants—G

Road; Telephs.len.991,Line 992

G.C.A.M.Robinson and 993;

R. Calder Tel. Ad: Caldmarsh

Marshall, mang.-director

Book Office Vise | J. F. Robinson F. G. Penfold, director

H.T.J. R.NairnChassels R.K. E.C. Law Wingfield J.W.W.Lent Brierley | A. C. Kock

A.R. M.

E. Herdman Miss John J. A. Gray | Miss Cruz

Chaloner Miss Fitch jal Hn Kal-len-dah

Works

J. E.D. H.Danby

Adams,(anda.r.i

Properties)

b.a. Callender’s Cable Road;

& Construction Co.,

H. F. C. Colman, b.sc. (Eng.) Ltd.—89,

2590-2594; Peking

P.O. Box Teleph.

777; Tel. Cent.

Ad:

A.E. L.Jennings

Dromgole, works supt. Callender

Miss Levens A. H. Gordon, a.m.i.e.e.

J. E. Barnes, a.m.i.c.e.

716 SHANGHAI

% it H ^ ft £ Canadian National Railways—Gle 0-

Calico Printees’ Association, Ltd.—4, Line Building, 2, Peking Road; Telepllij

Central 6973; Tel. Ad:

Avenue

M. W. Edward

Bruce VII.; Tel. Ad: Brubro Donald

W. E. Ross, trafficLemorb

V. Brydone-Jack agent

A. S. H. Thompson Miss A. Remedies

A, Madar j Mrs. J. H. Smith

IPS 0. Cam-foh

Cambefokt & Co., E., Silk Piece Goods Ying-shang Chong-shing-hoo-lung-zuen-}

kung-sze

p-

ing, 1, CantonImporters—Union

and Sundry Build-

Road; Teleph. Central Canadian

2316;

A. J.Tel.Rebsamen

Ad: Cambefort Agents for Canadian Pacific Steamships] FoW

Pacific Railway Co., Traffic

E. R. Stegmaier Ltd.—Union Building, 4, The Bund Jr

Teleph.

Tel. Ad: Cent. Nautilus5581 (Private Exchange); sg

P. A. Cox, assist. Oriental manager' M

Cameron & Co., A. (China), Ltd., Im- Freight A.R.J. C.S.and Operating

Parknill,

port

Road;andTeleph.

Export Cent.

Merchants—21,

5551; Tel.Jinkee Johnson agent

Ingots; Codes: Bentleys and A.C.M.E.

Ad: R. A. Young | A. A. Alarakia ; | ■

V.H.G.R.Bowden, managing-director Passenger Dept.—Tel. Ad: Gacanpac 1

Harling A. M. Parker,

Sinclair | Misspass.

gen. agent, dept, j

W.

A. H.N. Boyd

Fleming |I M. J. Danenberg

L. Popoff F.D. A.M. Vezina N. Dierks I I

A. D. Cooke | Miss C. Coe Agents for

Agencies Dominion Express Co.

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Socy., Ld.

Consolidated Mining

of Canada, Ld., & Smelting Co.

Montreal fP flig Li-ho

Richard Emsley,

Lendrum, Bradford

Ld., London Carlowitz & Co., Merchants, Engineers

and

Road; Telephs. Centralto5058,

Contractors—138 140, 5030,

Szechuen

5050-

JSJ M Hay-Zee and

Box 1274; 6958, Tel.andAd:2683 (Godown); P.O.

Carlowitz

Campbell,

Foochow H.B.,Road;Paints

Teleph.andCent.

Painting—20,

1892, and R.R.M. Lensmann

March (Hamburg)

Laurenz do.

7126; Tel. Ad: Bellcamp

H. B. Campbell, proprietor C. Landgraf

A. Hoo,

G. Ogolin, M. Jaffery and C. R. A.W. Muenster-Schultz

Schuechner (Canton) (Tientsin) (abs.)

salesmen

Ed. Johnson (paint contracts) R. Herbertz (Hankow)

P. Reisigor (artistry) Dr. A. Nolte (Tientsin)

I). Gurevich G.C. Eckhardt,

Roehereke,sign signsperthepro.

firm

K. W. Chang(oil refinery)

(office) H.

J. Z. Wong (warehouse) MDr.Desebrock,

Chudzinski

L. Dolecki W.

do.

P. Luebcke

Canadian R. Droth Philipp

Marine, Ltd.Government Merchant B.H.H.ErlerErich C.O. Schrage Remiers

Butterfield & Swire, agents G.W.Frantz O. Schroeter

Heckel

E.W. Juergens W. Spalke

Carlton, Ltd.—50, Bubbling Well Road;

Telephs. West 3637, 3638 and 3639 Koehler || W. MissTroeger

A. Puls

A. J. Welch, chairman J. Lindner ! Mrs. T.Tsehedanoft

Seth, Mancell & McLure, secretaries Sole W. Ballheimer, (godown)

Importers and Agents

E.and

Bell,general

directormanagers Sandoz Chemical Works,forBasle (Swit-

R. Horsenloff, manager zerland)

S. Leitao, cashier D. Kemp, representative

 SHANGHAI 717

jrj! Hwa Mo Centrosojus

Kiukiang Road;(England),

Teleph. Ltd., 2215;

Central —14,

A’Casey, Lyttle & Co., Ltd., Import and

[| Export Merchants—2, Canton Road; Tel. Ad: Potrebitel;

Schofield’s and MarconiCodes: Bentley’s,

l' Teleph. Cent. 2074; managing

Tel. Ad: Hwameo M.A.A.J.Kossolapov,

W. J. Hawkings,

M. Maher, export manager

director Levin, sub- manager

do.

King Foo Sung, compradore S. L Vilde

E. T.forGobernik Ij A.K. G.J. Gostkevich

A. A. Kossolapov Rickman

Castilho & Co., C. M., General Importers, Agents Allmers

Russian Centrol I’nion of Consu-

y and

Exporters,

Commission Ship and Real EstateAd:

Agents—Tel. Brokers

Cas- Societies’ “Centrosujus”

tilho;

Bentley’s Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

C.M. Castilho | T. Y. Chen Chaiaire Franklin,Attorneys

Counsellors-at-law—2, Peking Road; and

E. Marques Telephs. Central 8723-8724; Tel. Ad:

Chalaw

W. Chalaire

Castilho, S. P.—7, Kiang Wan Road C. A.S. Edmonds

Franklin | Y. B. Kiang

P Miss M. F. Castilho

H ^ Kivon-ts’ang

Cawasjle Pallanjeecfc Co., Merchants and CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE

k Commission

Teleph. Central Agents—47,

821; Tel.Peking Road; American

Ad: Snipe; (Shanghai)—Robert Chamber Dollar of Commerce

Building:

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. White- Teleph. Cent.4742 ;Tel.Ad: Amchamcom

law’s and Bentley’s

B. C. Sethna (Bombay)

P. P. Sethna do. # » iS £ Ying-song-hung-way

Si B.C. B.C. Sethna

P. Sethna do. do. British Chamber of Commerce (Shang-

hai)—The Bund;

(Secretary) Telephs. Central

and 194(Assist. 2694

Secretary);

F. J. Bilimoria, manager Tel.Hon.

Ad: President—S.

Britiscom Barton, o.m.g.,

K. B. Sethna

m a?. H.M. Consul-General

Hon.c.m.g.,Vice-President—H.

H.M. CommercialH. Coun- Fox,

. Central Agency, Ltd.,Importers of J. & P. sellor of Legation

Coats’Threads,

■I Teleph. etc.—15,

1132; Tel. Ad: Szechuen

Spool Rd.; Committee—C. H. Arnhold, C. M.

A. C. Newcomb, manager G.Mackie,

Burne,Brig.-Gen.

H. W. Lesters, C. G. S.

E. B. Macnagh-

C.R. Miller

A. Muir | G. M. Cameron ten, c.m.e., d.s.o., W. F.J. Monk, N.

W. Hendry | F. H. Donald Leilie, P. W. Massey, R. Scott,

G.T. H.W.R.Sheppard, G. H. Stitt

Shawof the Committee— and

^ m Lee-zung Hon. Member

Central China Import Co., Ltd., Import H. J. Brett,

Secretary of Legation H.M. Commercial

Merchants—28,

257; Tel. Ad: Cenchina Kiangse Road; P.O. Box Secretary—E. M. Gull

Assist. Secretary—P. Campbell

7J| ^ Char-mow Assistant—Miss Ayrton

Chalmers, Guthrie & Co. (China), Ltd., BJJ /fjj Ho-ming

Import

Szechuen and

Road;Export Merchants—53,

Teleph. Cent. 1262; Tel. Chamber of Commerce, S’hai. General

Ad: Knocros —17, The Bund; Teleph. Cent. 704

Committee

(chairman),— G.A. A.Brooke Bena, L.SmithMff.

Quin-wo Beytagh, E. T. Byrne, J. W.

Central

mission TradingCo., Merchants and Com- Burtwell, V.G. Lyman, W.I.Eisler,

Thos. Agents—51b,

H. Suffert Kiangse Road M. Nodaira.

Sigaut, T. H.G.R.H. Shaw, E.

C. H. King Beck

(secretaries)

 718 SHANGHAI

Chamber of Commerce, Japanese—24, jflj $££ Ma-ka-lee

TheChairman—P.

Bund; Teleph.Tanabe

Cent. 6366 Chartered

Vice-do. —M. Yonesato and ChinaBank (Inc. ofin England

India, AustraiIl

by Roj >

Secretary—M. Yasuhara Charter) — 1853, The Bund; Tele]) i

Assist. Secretaries—Y. Ishida, S. General Office Central 3 (private ^,

Sadachi, T. Watanabe, S. Yama- change all depts); Tel. Ad: Salamand< u

nouchi, Y. Nakagawa and S. C.A.J. J.Scott, manager

Morrison, sub-manager

Nishimoto R. D. Robert,

Murray,sub-accountant

accountant

R.R. W.Moon, do.

Le-wha-fah-hwo-song-wo-tsung-way W.

French Chamber of Commerce of D. deR. B.Cook burn, do.

Newcomb, do.

China —’French Municipal Hall; J. S.

H. Wallace, Drummond, do.

do.

Teleph. Cent. 4727;Madier

Chairman—H. Tel. Ad:Francecom M. E. Columbine, do.

Vice-do. —C. Paturel L. W. King, do.

Treasurer—G.Attache

Guerinof France in A. M. Kittles,

D. D. MacGregor, do. do.

Commercial

China,

Knight Statutory Member—J. J.A.R. F.A.B. M.Rodrigues

Drew,

Marques H.do.J. Cruz

General Secretary—J. Fredet C.F. Baptista

F. Ozorio

Assistant do. —H. Clairet

Chinese do. Beuchot, —S. G.L.Tsu A.C. V.M. Castro

Gonsalves >

Members—M. Blum, E. A.T. B.Maher Ozorio A.H. T.A. Gomes

Costa

Chariot, J. Donne, G. Lebucg L. Machado Mrs. M. Lent

and E. Sigaut C.A.Dannenberg Miss D. Latimei

Shang-hai- tsung-song-way Wong-Hien-chung, compradore

General Chamber of Commerce-

11, Siking Road; Teleph. Cent. 8567;

Tel Ad: Handelskam Chekiang-de-fong-ji-ni-ning-hong \ h

German Chamber of Commerce — 24, Chekiang 14, Hankow

Industrial Bank, Ltd.—13 anc u

Road;

The Bund; Teleph. Cent. 8567; Tel. 7122, 7123 and

Ad:Board

Handelskam 7124Telephs.

(GeneralCentral 71211:S

Manager

of Directors—G. Boolsen 7130 (Exchange Manager); Tel. Ad; .'

(president), E. H. Thiel (Vice pre- Chindubank or 3947 (Chinese)

Li Ming, general manager

sident), R. Brill, H, Koch, R. S. M.T. Z.Chen,

Laurenz, W. Baur, Dr. R. Gern-

gross, A. Hartmann, C. Schultz, K. Y. P. Chen, Z’iar,manager

sub-manager

do.

F. Melchers and H. Tiefenbacher

Secretary—Dr. W. Vogel P. Chu, manager,pro.

S. D. Kan, per manager

foreign departments

Y. K. York,

T. S. Tong, cassier sub-manager

^ Ta I-Jcuo Shang-huei C. Chi, accountant

Italian

Far EastChamber of Commerce for the D. I.C. Hsu, do.

Italiana)— 38,(Camera

KiangsediRoad;Commercio

Teleph. N.

S.K.D.Moon,

Chung, do.

Kan secretary

| Z. H. Zung

1896; Tel. Ad: Cadicoit

Chairman—Chev. C. Fumagalli Y.

Secretary—V. Gironi S. D. Bang, Chinese secretary

Assist, do. —M. Bentivoglio

Norwegian Chamber of Commerce—17, China Products Amalgamated Nail andof Wire

Co., Manufacturers Wire1

Museum Road and Nails—Works: 30 and 53, Linching

^ W Ai Yoh Hyoh Tang Road; Teleph. East 214, 391 and 771;

Tel.W.Ad: R. McBain,Sendzimirdirector

Children’s Refuge

Girls)—33, Brennan Road(A Refuge for Chinese C,T. K.R. O.Sendzimir,

McBain, manager

do.

Mrs. H .M. Anderson

 SHANGHAI 719

iH Sing-Hei-foong Sales

K. Office—Shanghai

T. Long, assist, general manager

(China American Trading Co., Inc.— F.Z.B.K.Dunn,

. 13a, Canton Road; Teleph. 918; Tel. Ad:

I Catco. Head Office: Tientsin Wang,assist,

salessales

engineer do.

S.H. C.S. Leigh, do. teleph. engr.

Janes, automatic

China Association, 7, Hankow Road— T. S. Koo, do.

| Shanghai Branch: (See Associations) H.

M. D.P.J.Wei,

Yue, shipping

chief clerkclerk

Miss Halberg, stenographer

iChina Clock Co., General Business Factory—Shanghai

T. H.Y. C.Deane,

I chiefly Clock and Watches, Sole Impor-

1I ters and Representatives of Junghans, Chu, superintendent

assist, treasurer

Clocks and Watches—48, Nanking Road, M. SmolofF, general foreman

J Entrance Honan Road; Teleph. Cent. Agents for

International Western Electric Co.,

2369;Tel.

6th Ad: Kattwinkel; Codes: A.B.C.

and Bentley’s Inc., NewTelephone

York Manufacturing

f M. Kattwinkel, propr. and mang.-dir. Automatic

F. Fuchs, assistant Co., Ld.,Electric

Nippon Liverpool

Co., Ld., Tokyo

i P. R. Kattwinkel, engineer Crocker-Wheeler Co.,Lafayette,Indiana

of Ampere, N. J.

I K. T. Dzao, Chinese manager Duncan Electric Co.,

ij (Branch Office (Tientsin)—Tsa Ko Street, Weston Electrical Instrument Co.,

J 3891; Japanese

Tel. Concession; Teleph. Codes:

Ad: Bodinghaus; Cent. Newark, N.J.

A.B.C. 6th and

M. BordinghausBentleys

i M. Kattwinkel, partner fa Iff CMen - sing

J , G.M. E.Bodinghaus,

Cox agent for Rickmer’s China Export-Import and Bank Co.—10,

Line Kiangse

Tel.J. Ad: Road;jus Teleph. Central 1827;

Lem

Grodtman, manager (Hamburg)

China Coast Officers’ Guild—6, Yuen J. K.Hildebrandt,

Gaertner signsO. per pro.

MingYuen Road; Teleph. Cent. 2520; Tel. P. Meyns W. Peters*

Becker

Ad:W.Chicogui

E. Kirby, secretary E. Lindauer F. Westphalen

T. T. Laurenson, assistant secretary

| (Hongkong) H.F. Pogge

Stange A.O. Hinzmann

P. Brennscheidb

H. Theophile H. Liier

China FibreFibre

facturers, Container

ShippingCo.,CasesManu-

and

Chung-kua-tien-ch'i-kung-sze Boxes—9,

East 5562; Yangtszepoo

Tel. Ad: ChificoRoad; Teleph.

China Electric Co., Ltd., Manufacturers

of and Agents for Telephone, Telegraph

II ofand all

Electrical Machinery and Apparatus

kinds—Commercial Office: 1c,

Kiukiang

and 4795; Road;Ad:Telephs.

Tel. Cent. Fac-

Microphone. 4785 China Film Production Co., Importers

tory: 539, Chang An Road, Chapei; —25, and Producers of Cinematograph

Road; Teleph. Films

Teleph. North 547. Head Office: Peking. 270; Tel.Kwenming Ad: Rumjahn East

Branch Offices: Tientsin and Mukden A. Rumjahn, manager

Head Office: Peking

J. S.F. P.Rhame, general manager

Wo, treasurer and secretary

P. T. Carey, sales manager Fuh Lai

Sales Office—Tientsin Chinafrom

Building Co., Importers

(Suite 318), — Glen Road;

2, Peking Line

C. S. Liu Telephs. Cent. 5247 and 8347; Tel. Ad:

SalesK.Office—Mukden

M. Wang Chinafrom

H. From & Co., general managers

■720 SHANGHAI

13 £ ff* Js »¥ ^ fig Teh-tah

Zeang-tah-muk-hong Kung-ize China

China Import &l Export Lumber Co., Ltd. 922, Skins—3, CantonExport

and Java Co., HidesCent

Road; Telephs. am (sCi

—Head Office and Main Yard: 80, Yang- East 405 (Godown); Tel. Ad: Chinjai [I

tszepoo Road; SawmillShipping

and Point Yard:6, Myron

John Simon, general manager ] |

J. Brenneman

92a, YangtszepooRd; Office:

Kiukiang Road: Teleph. East 65

exchange to all departments), Tel. Ad: (Private M. S. Kagansky I| E.L. S.Payor

W. Hutchinson Kaganskyl i a

Lumberco, Branches: Tientsin,Tsingtau, Fung Sik Fan, compradore

Hankow, Mukden and Foochow

Directors—H. E. Arnhold,

Dyer, R. E. Sassoon and C.W.L. J.Seitz

N. m t « m

Arnhold & Co., Ld., general agents “China Medical Journal,” Official

Publication of China Medical Associai Id

E.and

.1Evensen

managers

. E. Gray

tion—23, Yuen Ming

J. L. Maxwell, m.d., Yuen

actingRoad

editor ]

G. D. Jack

B.T. P.J. Stansheld H.

J. C. Trickey

Cornfield China Merchants’ Pongee Association.:!

Specialists in

Cranston O. K. Malinowski etc.—4a, Canton Road; Teleph. Silks, Laces, Hairnets; t J

A. W. Lander W. Naughton 3262; Tel. Ad: Factor. Head Cent; :oi■

Office^

Shipping

L. R. OfficeSchinazi Chefoo

O. Olausen P. P. Yannoulatos, manager

M. Olausen || M. D. K.V. Zookianoff

Yeliseyeff

JsSS fSffi M

S. V. Stolboff | N. N. Shesheleff

Vessels—S.S. “Tseangtah” and S.S. Lun-chuen Chau-shang-tsung-chok \ U

“ Hsin Tseangtah” China Merchants’ Steam Navigation !

Co.—HeadOffice:

Shipping Office:9, The

1, Bund

Foochow Road.. )J

Mn-song-an-tik-sung-tsong-kwok-tin-luk China Merchants’ Tobacco Co., Ltd.—26,®!

Peking Road; Telephs. Cent. 7887, 798818

kung-sze

China General Edison Co., Inc., Manu- and 7722. 7889;

Factory:Tel.69,Ad:

WardChinatobac andpibi

Road; Telephs.

facturers of G. E. Edison Incandescent East 418 and 472

Lamps and Wiring Devices—140,

son Road; Telephs. West 379 and 1701; Robin- S. H. Lee, president

Tel:H.Ad: Amgeco G. C. Shaw, vice-do.

J.H.E.S.C.Page,

Kingmanaging director

Stone *

G. T. Challoner Chung-ko-chi-cha-kung-sze

| J.Motors—Operating

W. Corkery

H. F.house Wood- II Miss Miss M.

X. V.T. Ratcliff

Dietz China Eastern Gar- ’

age:

1159; 4,StarSoochow

Garage:Road;

125, Teleph.

BubblingCentral

Well

fg Foong.yuh Road; Telephs. West 131 and 197. Main j

Office and Showroom: 125, Bubbling Well l

China andandJapan Trading Co., Ltd., Road; LeonTel. Ad: Mechanic manager

Friedman,

Import

Kiangse Rd.; Tel.Export Merchants—42,

Ad: Cejaytece. Head Max. Friedman, general

sales do.

Office: New Tokyo, York. Osaka,

Branches: London, Campbell

C. Campbell Henderson,I secretary

I. lochvidoff

Manchester, Yokohama G.C. McPherson | B. lochvidoff |

Harry

F.W. de Gray, president

A.A. Fairchild, vice- do. (Newdo.York) F.K. C.G. Eitter R. K.I. Wood

Kearton, manager Leong | T. Lee

H.M.Holgate, assist, do.

Marshall | T. H. Hutchinson Yung-nien-je

E. A. Skyes | Mrs.M.W.Alvares shou-pao-hsien-yuh-hen-kung-sze

S. Bowen

Agencies | Miss Silva

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld., of London China (Life

Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

and Fire Insurance)—Nee Sun Life

Western Assurance Co. Assurance of Canada

 SHANGHAI 721

f |pHiNAButterfield

Mutual &S. Swire,

N. Co.,agents

Ltd.

Ying-shang-chung-kuo-chuang-pao-pin

^ % m m s-k yu-hsien-kung-sze

Ta-koo-lang-zen-hung-sze China

Soochow Packers SupplyCentral

Bund; Teleph. Co., Ltd.—6,

5448

jChina Navigation Co., Ltd. Directors—R. Bailey, W. C. Foster,

I J.Butterfield

Dewar, marine & Swire,

supt. general agents Wm. Morris, P. H. Millard,

Skidmore and F. Popple

T. E.

A.J. S.R. McEachran, assist, marine supt. A.D.L.W.Dickson, legal adviser

R.W.Y.J.McGavin,

Cameron, supt. engineer

assist, supt.

E. Forsyth, gen. godown engineer

supt.

M. Price, assist, do.

C.K. C.McKelvie,

Newson,assist.

a.c.i.s., secretary

A. K. Davies, assist. do. do.

J.N, Stirling, do. do.

H. S.Richardson,

Llewellin, cargo

supt. inspector

steward Chung-Jcwok-ying-yih-kung-sze

I C. J. A. Bingham, clerical assist. China Realty Co., Fed. Inc., L.S.A.,

Ia French Bund Wharves

G. H. Willder, wharfinger Financial, Insurance,andLand and Estate

III Pootung and Watung Wharves Agents, Architects Surveyors—70,

C. Nyberg, actg. (residt. at Pootung) Szechuen Road; Teleph. Central 8288;

I I S. (Teleph. Johnson,C.do.137)resident at Watung Tel.F. Ad: Realty president

W. Sutterle,

Sutterle,

F. W. jr., vice-pres. and treas.

A. Loonis, secretary

£ li Fiih-sun

China Ore Corporation, Importers, Ex- ®*

porters

Sheng Building, 29, Szechuen—Road;

and Mine Operators N.Y. China Sales and Service Co, Importers,

Teleph. Central 7236; Tel. Ad: Chinore- Exporters

Jinkee Road; Teleph. CentralAgents—25,

and Commission 3999; Tel.

cor; Codes: Bentley’s and Acme Ad: Salescomp

L. S. Caldwell, manager J. T.A. C.Dissmeyer, manager

Sun Soey Yuen, compradore Jorge

China Palestine Trading Corporation,

K Importers, Exporters andTeleph.

Commission

[ Agents—7,

5078; Tel. Ad:Jinkee JudeanRoad; Cent. China Soap Co., Ltd., The, Soap and

Glycerine Manufacturers—Reg. Office:

K N.T.E.D.B.Hong Ezra, general manager Chartered

H*v Agency Factory: 91,Bank Building,Road;

Yangtzepoo 18, TheTelephs.

Bund;

Java Sea and Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Cent. 1832-3 (Office) and East 240 (Fac-

China Press, Inc., The, Publishers of “The tory);

J.M.Quin,Tel. Ad: Levers

ft China Press,” General Publishers and Job G. Brisker,director

do.

Printers—14, KiukiangExchange);

Road; Teleph. F.P. H.

S. Ward, secretary

, . Central

Ad: Natpress 1431 (Private Tel. L. D. McNicoll, manager

Cobb, sales do.

Stirling Fessenden, chairman W. Harper, technical manager

Major C.Sopher, C. Holcomb, director C.H. A.F. E.Cranfield

Carr H. L. Povey

’ Editorial

Arthur managing

Dept.editor director T. A. Dean J. de Rachate

J. B. Powell, C.MissEastwood

K. Falkine A. N.L. Reid

W. Ramsey

R. A.I. Howard

Hope, assoc, editor S. Godkin A. Ross

H. L. Felton | Ho Chieh Siang

Advertising

H. J. Fruin,Department

manager J.B. Greiner

Godkin Z.Y. Rosoff

Ruffio

B.L. S.Klyhn

Hudson J.P. H.C. de Sheik

Souza

J. EllisHarvay j Miss Ranney

Mrs. W. F. Knapton R. M. Smith

Printing Department

J. L. Cowan, manager Miss B. Lee

K.MissLootovitch Mrs.

J. R.

Telfer Taylor

Jabin Hsu D. H. S.P.Mesny L. Warren

Morey R.Miss A. Witschi

Miss

Miss L.G. B.W.Wilson

Missemer H. A. Pearson Whitmore

722

Agencies Chinese-American Bank oe Commerce-I a

Lever Brothers, Ld. 11, Nanking Road; Telephs. Cent. 8641-4| H

Wm. Gossage & Sons, Ld. Tel. Ad: Sinambank

Joseph Crosfield

Shen

Prices Soap Co.Icilma

International (China),

Co.,Ld.Ld. T. W. Chu | C. H. W. Nee | I

Hodgson & Simpson,

Benjamin Brooke & Co., Ld. Ld.

Yinolia Co., Ld. 3» «A * * *

Crown Chung Mei Sui Kunq Ho KenSzeShou Kao Hsien J ®

BlondeauPerfumery

et Cie., Ld.Co., Ld.

R. S. Hudson,

Erasmic Co., Ld.& Co., Ld. Chinese American Underwriters, FireJ I

MarineRoad;

kiang and Teleph.

Life Insurance—14,

Cent. 1001 Kiu- ii

China Trade Act Registrar, TJ.S.A.— C,YueH.TseGetts, president

Ying, vice do.

Room

Canton501, Road;Robert

Telephs.Dollar Building,

Central 614 and3, J. E. Seybold, secretary

615; P.O. Box 605; Tel. Ad: Amcomat; C.C. Y.

J. Smith, director

Starr, do.

Codes: Western Union five-letters W.Jensen

S. Fleming,

G.Miss

E. Howard,

A. Viola registrar

Smith, secretary insuranceWoo,do.assist, manager (life:

department)

Miss Feme Nelson, stenographer H. L. Chu, assist, (life insce. dept.) :

jpg Foh-lai Agents for

United Oak

British StatesInsurance

Fire Ins.Co. Co.ofofLondon

N. York-'j

China Underwriters’ Agency, Fire and Rossia Ins. Co. of Hartford (Fire)

Marine Insurance — 24, The Bund; Asia Life Insurance Co., Co.,

Inc.,St.Shanghai

Teleph. Central 5017; Tel. Ad: Leverett

L.M. R.Everett, International Life Ins. Louis j!

Healy,proprietor

do. United States Merchants and Shippers-

of New York (Marine)

FireF. Dacres-Smith

and Marine Dept.

LifeT. Dept. 1®, Hsin-hwa-dvo

A.B. C.Brown,

Azevedoagency manager “Chinese Christian Advocate” —

Quinsan Gardens

Agency R. Y. Lo, editor

St. Paul Fire Co,

Reinsurance and“Marine

Rossia”Insce. Co. Fp] j® Tung-wen-pao

Mee-lard-sze-pin-lun-poa “ Chinesepublished Christian

weekly Intelligencer,"

in Shanghai by the

“China Weekly Review, The” (Millard

Publishing Co., Inc., publishers)—4, North Szechuen Road; inTelephs.

Presbyterian Missions China—1358^

Avenue Edouard VII.; Teleph. Cent. North k

4741; Tel. Ad: Reviewing 1010

Office) (Editors) and North 752 (Business es

J.N. B.J. Ulbright

Powell, editor and publisher

assist, editorial business Rev. S. IsettWoodbridge, d.d., editor- (

in-chief

Hollington

(Peking) K. Tong, assist, editor Chinese Government Bureau of Econo- 1

Miss M. Powell, managing editor mic

on Information,

Economic Supplies

Subjects with Information'

Miss Z. M. Wilson, secretary

Dr. H. F. MacNair, contributing editor China—20, Museum Road; regardTeleph.to

Central

Bentley’s 2704; Tel. Ad: Bureconin; Code: i

m & m m m * Tsing Hua Chen, manager

Chung-mei-do-sze-kung-sze C. C.Childs, gen.

Weng,secy.investigator

& investigator

Chinese American Publishing Co.—25,

Nanking Road; Teleph. Cent. 8148; Mrs.H,C.T.Hughes, typist

Tel. Ad: Lawcopub

A.F. A.

D. Bryan,

Mortimer, general manager

manager

Miss V. S. Cowper, retail dept. Chinese Government Railways—Shang-

hai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway—Head

J. A. Wee Office : Shanghai

 SHANGHAI 723

Vi ft ® m & m. & & Rev. E. Luccock, Nantao Christian

* \Sung-chiang-yen-ivu-chi-ho-fen-so Mrs.Institute

Luccock, Nantao Christ. Inst.

iChinese Government Salt Revenue Rev. Walter Dodds, do.

I Department (District Inspectorate of Mrs. Dodds, do.

f ' Sungkiang)—121a,

Teleph. West 989; Bubbling

Tel. Ad: Well Road;

Salt

Chinese Church of England Men’s Society—

Foreign Dist. Inspr.—S.

do.—R. M C. F.Ruxton,o.b.E.

Fay (actg.) Church House: 21, Kiukiang Road

President—Very Rev. C. J. F.

|f Chief Secretary—S. F. Tong

Secretaries—W.J.Chin, C. Y. Liang, H. Symons, m.a.

I: T. Cheng, H. H. Yang and T. C. Chien Vice-presidents—Rev. W. Robbins.

m.a., Rev. A. C. S. Trivett, m.a.,

**[ Accountants—S.

Y. H.Surveyors’ A.T. Li,

Hung andOffice T. T. Wang,

N. Lu b.d., and E. Page

Launch Chairman—Lord Addington

Chinese Launch Surveyor—T.M.Wu Hon. Secretary—C. J.J. Williams

Hon. Treasurer—S. Passikides

E; • Foreign do.—J. Parsons, m.i.n.a.

a . Assist. Launch Surveyor—W. H. Tim- g^ w n iin:

brell, m.i.mar.e.

Yehhsieh Assist. Dist. Inspectorate Hong-kew-se-yang-nni-hoh-tang

■ ' Chinese

, Chung Assist. Dist. Inspr.—Y. T. Holy Family, The Institution of—

H Foreign 20,Rev.

North HonanSt.Rd.; Teleph.superior

N. 1996

Portv/ayAssist. Dist. Inspr.—A. C. R. Mother Clemens,

Yangtsze

Foreign Preventive

A.D.I. and Office

—J. C. Croome

Preventive Officer ^ W 11 iC Ta Le-pa-tang

Holy Trinity Cathedral

^ £$1 Lau-ling-sung ^15: [el [El Way Way Chiaou-tang

“Chinese

Building, Recorder,

23, Yuen The”Yuen

Ming — Missions

Road; Mahomedan Mosque—Corner Chekiang

Teleph. Central 715 and Canton Roads

Rev. F. Rawlinson, m.a., d.d., editor Methodist Episcopal Missions Finan-

cial

Road; Offices—23,

Tel.Main Yuen Ming Yuen

Ad: Treasurers

Chung-lcivoh-ltang-chu-chou-ling-kung-sm W. A.

Elizabeth R. Andrews

Chinese

Agents S.K.F. Co., Ltd.

The Ekman Foreign Agencies, Ld. Kiau-sz-kung-saw

Missionary Home—38, Quinsan Road;

CHURCHES AND MISSIONS Office: 954

North 1, Quinsan

and 955; Gardens; Telephs.

Tel. Ad: Evangel

America!* Presbyerian Mission(North ) MissE. Spurling

—South Gate

Rev. John A. Silsby, d.d., prin., W. F. Beamann and wife

Miss M. E, Askin

Mrs.Lowrie

Rev. SilsbyInstitute

John M. Espey, m.a., Lowrie

Miss L. Skindle

Institute !§£ H il Cheou-chen-tang

Mrs.

Miss Espey Procure des Lazaristes

M. E. Cogdal, MaryHighFarnhamSchool Chapsal;

Rev. A. Teleph.

Bayol, West 997 — 24, rue

superieur

Miss M. D. Morton, do. Rev. E. Monlis

Miss G.M.Darling,

Miss Geo. do. Bro. Ch. Barriere | Bro. J. Joly

Rev. E.Lowrie,

Partch, Churchdo.work Po-ai-tang

Mrs. Partch, m.d.

Miss E. Silver, Bible Woman’s Prqcure des Missions Belges—613,

Avenue Joffre; Teleph. W. 213. Town

Training School

Miss Bessie Hille, Office: 44, Szechuan Rd.; Teleph. C. 1602

Nantao Christian Institute Rev.

Rev. Remi

R. QuinVerhaeghe

tens

James H.

Mrs. Bryars Bryars, Lowrie Institute Rev. J. Wygerde

724 SHANGHAI

Shanghai Frke Christian Church ft; |d] Tuug-yue

(Evangelical)—.Range

Secretary—M. Hardman, Road c/o China Clark, Henry J , Stock and General

Inland Mission, 9, Woosung Road Broker (member of Stock Exeliange|ia

Treasurer—Geo. Howell, Holyoak, Hongkong 12, The & Shanghai

Bund; Teleph. Bank

Cent. BuildhhY

488;

Massey & Co., 7, Hankow Road Ad:H.Taeping

Spanish Augustinian Mission J. Clark

Rev, G. Castrillo, procurator G. J; W. Morgan

Rev. V. Gonsalez, vice-procurator %\] ^ Kay-lee

Rev. F. Martinez, do.

Clerici,

Experts, Bedoni & Co., Agents

Silk Filature Public Si||

a

San.teh-tang General Merchants—17, Museum Ros

SOCIETE DBS MlSSIONS-ETRANGkRES — Telephs. Central 4707 and 2259

5, Rev.

Avenue Edouard VII.

F. Morin, procureur C. A.Bedoni

Rev. F. Samson, do. Reggio (Canton)

R.F. Clerici

G. Cliiara (Milan) I| R.A. Caminal

E. Gaeti tn

St.(Missions

Andrew’sto Seamen)

Church—31, Broadway

CLUBS Club—23, Foochow Roam.

^ Tung-lca-doo Ticn-chu-tang American Telephs. Central 8791-8795

St. Rev.

Francis President—E. C. Stocker

J. J. Xavier’s Church

Piet, s.j., superior Vice do. —O. G.B. Steen

Treasurer—H. Longfellow

Rev.

Rev. J.L. M.Bouvet, s.j. s.J.

Gautier, Committee—F. W. McIntyre, jh.E. m

Rev. G. Rossi, s.j. McCloskey, N.

H. J Sheridan, Carl F. Harris,

Crow andV. Clai

W. il’

Rev.

Rev. J.L. Tsang, s.j.

Gain, s.j. Willson (secretary)

*£ £ urn. m w American University Club—G.P.Cjfi

t. Joseph’s Church—79, rueMontauban Box 1080

Right Rev. Bishop

P. J. Noury, superiorP. Paris Automobile Club oe China—17, ’

P.P. F.F. MacDonald

Maumus | F. F. Maussier Bund; Teleph. Central

Secretaries—Beck & Swann704

P. E. Gasnier F. J.M. Yang

Vaillant ■fT It ^ Tung-fong-tsung way |

F.P. F.J. Rosenzweig

M. Le May F.F. Th. Kioh ClubNorth Lusitano

Szechuen de Shanghai

Teleph. N.—397!32

F. A. M. Avice F. J. Yu President—1. B. deRd.;

Senna

Sin Tien.an.tang Secretary—D.

Treasurer—L. F.M.Lopes G. Guterres

Union Rev.Church—Soochow

E. F. Borst-Smith,Road pastor Clerk—J. Azevedo

W. Milward,

Lloyd Bland, secretary

treasurer t ®j m ® m

Mei-kou-hsiang-hsia-tsung-way | j

^ ± iB ^ It Zi-ka-wei- tien-tz-tan Columbia

WesternCountry Club—301, Great is

Road Extension

Zi-ka-wei Church

Rev. A. Haouisee, s.j., rector President—E. H. Staber

Rev. F. Marivint, s.j,, minister Vice- do. —C. F.F. Fairman

Treasurer—F. U’oleifer

Seminaries

Rev. J. Couturier, S.J., director Hon. Secretai'yJ.—B. H. Watson i

Rev. A. Durand, s.j., director Secretary—L. Hilden

Museum

Rev. F. Courtois, s.j., director Country Club—120, Bubbling Well

Road; Telph. W.

Committee—F. W. 943-5

Massey (chairman),

Clapp, Dr. R. I., d.m.d., m.d. (Tufts), E. Gordon Lowder, R. M. J. Martin,j

Eye, Ear,

Glen Line Nose and

Building,Throat Specialist— P. Peebles, J. F. Breman,A. Brooke;

W. A.

Teleph. Central 975 2, Peking Road: Kearton, C. G. S. Mackie,

Smith and J. C. Colter (secretary) ■

 SHANGHAI 725

(Circle

IT Vallon Sportif Francais—11, route

liau-mo-zang-na-pau-jew-zang

tmm m Hsin-lcwan Tsung-way Shanghai Cricket Club

W^ustoms

P Teleph.Club North—W.779

89, Chapoo Euad; Shanghai Golf Club—Recreation

mPresident—F. Ground and G.Kiangwan

Vice- do. —G. B. V.Maze Golding President—R.

Vice

MacDonald

II Hon.

Hon. Treasurer—G.

Secretary—N. L.Travers

Maggs c.ie.do. and Capt.—E. I. M. Barrett,

i' Hon, Librarian—H. E. Potter Secretary—R. Haves

B Hon. Steward—G. H. Fade Shanghai Miniature Rifle Club-

‘Hockey Club 151, route de Say Zoong

Secretary—F. O. C. Fieeman

Ladies’ Paper Hunt Club Shanghai Polo Club

President—S. Harton, c.m.g.

Vice-do. —E. H. Me.Mich;!cl

t II & & Kwei-Chu Tsoong-way Hon. Secy, and Treas.—Brig.-Genl. E.

B. Macnaghten

IMasonic Club—30,

Secretary—C. The Bund

Matthews

Shanghai

ZoongRevolver

and IM, Club—rou

Haigte de Say

If H S!j Da-fu-kung-sze Secretary—F. O. C-Avenue

Freeman

Merchant Service Club—G, North

i Soochow Eoad; Teleph. North 264; Shanghai Rowing Club—Boat House

Tel. Ad: Mariners

I Secretary—S. Burgess and Swimming Bath: 2, Soochow

Road;

RowingTeleph. Cent. 41; Tel. Ad:

Paper Hunt Club—c/o S’hai. Race Club

Shanghai Rugby Football Club—

Race Club—Telephs. West 106,107 and 1, Canton Road; Teleph. Cent. 3404

108 (Members), 1229 (Secretary) and Shanghai Yacht Club—Headquarters:

1226

■■ Secretary—A. (Compradore); Tel. Ad: Racing “Foam,” PekingT. Byrne

Road Jetty

Assist, do.—N. W. Olsen

N. Scott Commodore—E.

■ Accountant—W. A. Jackson Vice-

Rear- do. —Wm. C.Middleton,

— H. E. Woodfieldm.b.e.

I Outdoor Assist.—F. L. Raymond Sailingdo.Committee—H.H.Fowkes, m.c.,

I Shanghai Amateur Athletic Club C. E. Lintilhac and H. E. Middleton

| (Formed for the Promotion of Ama- House

Blechynden and J. D. McClatchieL.

Committee—H. M. Mann, A.

| teurPatron—Sir

Athletics generally)

Edward Pearce Measurer—A. J. Watson

President—H. D.S.Rodger Hon. Secretary—W. D. M. Neil

Committee—R. M’Millan (cap- Hon. Treasurer—J. Meil

tain), R. E. Brown, b.a. (vice-cap-

tain), D.M. Butt (hon. treasurer),

H. A. Atkinson (hon. secretary, Shang-hai -say-sze-kuo - yang-chan-ta-ba-wei

c/o Wheelock &

H. Gray and J. Huxley Co., Ld.), Dr. J. Swiss Rifle Club—21, Lucerne Road

President—C. Bleuler

Shanghai Vice-do. —A. JuvetA. Rebsamen

Hon. RoadClay

JaoSecy, and

Pigeon Club—Hung

Treas.—W. J. Gandc,

Hon. Secretary—J.

Hon. Treasurer—F. Durrer

5, Peking Road Lg Hong-Zing

Shanghai Club—3, The Bund Coates & Son, Thomas, Merchants, Com-

Chairman—W.

Secretary—C. W.M. Marshall

Stewart mission Agents and Manufacturers—35,

Assist, do. —A. A. Williams Jinkee Road; Teleph. Cenc. 7222; Tel.

Ad: Coalescent

 726 SHANGHAI

fl. Pah Shiny i3j s m ^ m & rf$ ± .

Oodsi

Pongee,FfiiiRES,

Laces,Exporters of Raw Silkof Shang-hai-fa-shang-tien-ch’e-tien-teng\fy

etc., Importers kvng-szu

Precious

Teleph. 2028; Stones—5, Foochow Road; Compagnie Francaise de Tramways ffiu.

Tel. Ad: Codsi d’ Eclairage Electriques be Shangbo

—227,(4 lines)

2901 Avenue Dubail; Teleph. Wifi

£fC Kao-lin R. Monseran, manager

Collins O. Bersani,administrative

technical sub-manager

do. lap

Road, AandCo.,atLtd., Merchants—20,

Tientsin and LondonJinkee P. Mornu,

J.R. Favret,

H

C. E.H.Payne

Rutherford| H. J. Tackaberry Michau, do., waterworksdepbq'

engineer, electricity are J

building dept.

A.and Lichtig,

chemistengineer, tramway dep

jps ffn K! Kong-erh-foo Book Office

Comer-Ford & Co., Manufacturers’ G.A.Perrier,

Agents

Teleph. andCentralExporters—35,

1117; Tel Ad:Canton

CombibRd.; Lunings,deputy adm. sub-mgr. «."

accountant

P. Jourdan, do.

W.E.E.Comerford

Comerford,(absent)

manager J.S. A-Seng,

Lorenzi, do.

compradore

J. Mason, signs per pro. Purchasing Dept.

R.H. Comerford

T. Pan (absent) M. Comencini, accountant

Secretariat

J. D. Bono, manager’s secretary

If M it ^ 4* C. Lubeck, assist. do.

C. M. da Rosa, assistant

Chung-kwoh-tung-song-yin-hang V. Voropai,and

Meter Reading typist

Bills Dept.

Commercial Bank of China—7a,

Bund; Telephs. 278 (General Office), The K. Lambert, accountant

Central 593 (managing director) J. C. Canavarro, do.

Tramway

D. Vialy,Department

traffic supt.

m & n & % R. Gallan, chief inspector

Lau-kung-maw-ko’ng-che A.L. Pardon,

Tardiveau, assistant

lines supt.

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Electric B. Mihai, Power

supt.Station

Ltd., Fire, Life, Marine, Accident,

glary, Fidelity Guarantee, Plate Glass Bur- J.M.Saint-Lebe, assist,electrician

supt.

and MotorCar Baliko, foreman *

ing, 1, Canton Insurance—Union

Road; Tel. Ad: Cuaeo Build- P. Dujon,

J. Ametller, mechanic

do.

W.E.H.Lester

Trenchard Davis, mgr. for

Arnold, assist, managerChina C. Jansen, do.

R. K. Hepburn Alb.Distribution

Electric Fischer, do.Dept.

D. J. Gillard

A. F. M. Oliveira (Harbin) J. Trochet, mains foreman

I. H. C. Godfrey ] R. L. S. Webb J. Manaresi, assistant

V. Marinacci,

Electric Installationsdo.Dept.

Commercial

Publishers, Press, Ltd.,

Booksellers Printers

and and

Stationers, E. Bib£, chief foreman

Printing Machinery Manufacturers, Electric P. Bellande, assistant

Dealers in Ink, Paper, Educational Sup- Meter

M. Forhan, meter Dept.tester

plies—Sales office:Honan Road;

Cent. (10 lines) 8700, private exchange Telephs. H. Tanguy, assist, tester

toshanallRoad,

departments. Works: 26a, Pao- P. Vial,

F. assistant

Colella, do.

North Honan Road B. Poukoff, do. Tonkadou Station

Waterworks Dept.,

G.A.Poirier, supt.

K’Delant, assist, supt.

Tai-ping-yang Shang-wu Tien-pao Kung-sze Water Distribution Department

Commercial Pacific Cable Company—4, J A.A.Brun, supt.

Leriehe, assist, supt.

Avenue Edouard VII.; Tel. Ad: Pacifique

 SHANGHAI 727

\\ F.J, Dessart,

Donnart, assistant Agencies

CognacMarnier.

Otard-Dupuy. Liqueurs

"workshops do. Grand Cointreau

Parfumerie

Parfumerie Gelle Freres

K \T.\ J.Harrison,

K. Ponot,supt.

assist, supt. Guerlain

Garres Preserves (Peas, Sardines)

\ B. Bogliaco, foreman Rodde’s Brandy Milk

|I Biuldings

0. Prario, overseer Danish Condensed

I StoVes Chocolates Guerin-Boutron

ft B1 Neut, chief storekeeper Aluminium Lumiere

I F. Peniguel, assist, do.

jti Teh-kau

•§■ Pak-Si Compania General de Tabacos de

Compagnie General® Francaise Pour le Filipinas—38, Kiangse Road

■ Commerce & l’Industrie, Import and J. Delbourgo, agent

II ExportKiukiang Contractors and Shipping—14,

Hoad; Teleph. Cent. 2305; Tel.

I Ad: Audipas %\] J* Kung Lee

Connell

Telephs. Bros.

6971 and& 6972;

Co.—24, The Connell

Tel. Ad: Bund;

® Yung-shivg J. J. Connell, vice-president

•Compagnie Olivier, Import and Export S. C. Kingsbury, manager

Merchants—16,

Central Museum and

1351, 1352, Hoad;1354Telephs.

tung Godown); Tel. 1353

Ad: Austrasia (Poo- CONSULATES

Ed. Chariot, gen. mgr., signs per pro. TapiPe-li-sz-kwoh

® 4; e* s a s# ipj it *

Tsung-ling-shi Yamen

j i R. Dreysse, waste silk, do.

I J.Y. C.Belliard,

Deschamps,

import signs per

dept. pro. Belgium—101, Bubbling Well Road;

H. Follet I Savitzky Residence:

Teleph. W. 1207;Bubbling

104, Well Road;

Tel. Ad:Belsulat

H. Tassel G. Chariot Consul-General—J. van Haute

P.M. Huet

Jacob (Pootung) j M. Guyot Vice-Consul—R. J. Guillaume

A.Mme. M. Marges

Maingon (Ningpo) Brazil—4-5, Yuen-ming-yuen Road

fl H Nee-shing ts a ^ ® i® a a-a

Ta Tan-kwoh-tsung-ling-sz Yamen

f •CoMPAGNIA

General ITALIANA and

Importers d’EsTREMO

eph. Central 4723; Tel. Ad:

OrIENTE,

Exporters—Tel-

Cideo

Denmark—1, AvenueandDubail

Consul-General Consular Judge

H. E. Scelsi Lionello, president (Milan) for China—S.andLangkjaer

Vice-Consul Mixed Court As-

P. Biehayn, manager sessor—C. A. C. Brun

E.C. Seckinger,

Goffi signs per pro. Chinese Secretary—T.T. M.Suenson

Stenographer—Miss Chow

F. C. Lynborg I F. X. Favacho

N. A.Baseggio

J.ChangRodriguez |I E.Miss

Xavier

Cruz

Yung Kiang, compradore p? g * M a a a

Ta Fa-kwoh Tsong-ling-che Ya-men

France—rue du Consulat; Telephs. 85,

^ Pao-too 86,Consul

87, 933,faisant

3095 etfonction

West 1508de Consul-

"Compagnie

Woollen Optorg,

Piece Direct Ave.

Goods—39, Importers

Edouardof General—J.Secretaire

Meyrier Archiviste—

VII.; Tel. Ad:Optorgpo; Codes: Bentley’s Chancelier

A.Z., A.B.C. 5th edn., Lugagne, Sup. P. Marcus

A.Z. Head Office: Paris, 63, Ave. des Secretaire—Mdlle.

Chancelier—J. J. Portier

Valantin

Champs Elysees

P. A.Dupuy,

Gewitch,gen.sighs

mgr. per

for pro.

China Commis—Tsu Su Noon et Zi YLieyonnou

Commisde Chancellerie—J. Fong

R, Maurin President Tribunal Consulaire —

d’Hooghe

728 SHANGHAI

Assesseur Cour Mixte—K. Tulasne Interpreter and Mixed Courlpt

Magistral Chinois—Nie Tsong Hi Assessor—Dr. F. Ramondino

GretHer—C. Vidal Chancellor—Caserassi del Villar f

Greftior-Ad joint - A. Conart Clerk—G.

Stenographer Silvestri

- Loh Bing Sang

Secretaire

Ping Interprete—Tchang Veng Secretary—E. F. Pereira

Translator—Chen Tsin Sze

% ig mm m Constable—Yin Chin-shen

Ta-te-Jcuo-tsung-ling-shih-shu 5 mm* uk

Germany — 9-10, Whangpoo Eoad; Ta Jih-pen Tsung-ling-shi Ya-men Jr

Teleph. N. 171; Tel. Ad:Thiel

Consul-General—Fr. Consugerma

Consul—Dr. E. Bracklo Japan—1, N. Yangtsze Rd., Hongkew flw

Do. —W. Stoller Consul-General—S.

Consular Judge—K. Yada

Kanazawa j

Vice-Consul—G. Sakowsky Vice-Consuls—J. Noda, A. Tajima«B*i

Chancellor—Herm Gatjen

Secretaries—C. Jecke and C.Wacker Chancellors—J. Asahi, K.^ Sekine, N. jK

and H. Nagaoka i

Muraoka, E. Aoyama,

B. Kudo and J. Nakayama S. Jinbo,,#o

HS ® -S -M olice Supt.—O. Muraji ||

Ta Ying Tsung-ling-shi Ya-men Police Inspectors—N. Hara and R.^ »I

Great Britain—33, The Bund; Teleph. Akahira V

Central 45 Marine

Consul-General,

ping and of Registrar

Companiesof Ship-

— S. OshimaInspectors—S. Araki and K.J

Barton,Consul—T.

Acting c.m.g. F. Brenan Mexico—24, The Bund; Teleph. Cent.. I

Land Office 831-832

Consul—N. F. Allman

Vice-Consul

of Companies and Deputy

—W. Stark Registrar

Shipping Office—Teleph. Cent.Toller

90 J:

Vice-Consul—A.

Head H. George

Clerk—L. Boyack Shanghai Ta Ho Lan Kuo Tsung Ling

Constable—A. Shi Yamen

Surveyor—P.

Mixed C.McPherson

Rieilley

Court Assessors Netherlands

Vice-Consul (Senior Assessor)—A. J. Consul-General and President or i

Martin Netherland Consular Court—F. 1

Vice-Consul (Junior Assessor)—C. E. H. GreenmanM. Byvanck (Mixed '!1

Vice-Consul—G.

E. Whitamore Court Assessor, Clerk and Bailiff,

Passport Office Netherlands Consular Court)

Vice-Consul—G.

Assistant—F. V. Kitson Junior-Interpreter Mixed Court As-

Records Office L. Clarke sessor—J. van den Berg S. Hsu

Translator-Secretary—K.

Vice-Consul—A. D. Blackburn

Do. —W. V. B. Hughes

Archivist—A. B. LangH. E. Whittaker Norway—S.

SzechuenA.B.C. Yr. Sheng

Road; Building, 29,

Stenographer—Miss

Office of the Commercial Counsellor Codes:

Consul-General 5thTeleph.

and

Central

edn.Consular

and 1335;

Bentleys.

Judge

to H.M. Legation,

Commercial SecretaryPeking

of Legation for China—N.andAall Mixed Court

—H. J. Brett Miss G. E R. Vice-Consul

Stenographer— Assessor—T. Siqveland

Champion Chinese Secretary—Nation Sun

P? & ^ ^ ® 1% S B *

n m*s* Ta Jih-sxe-pa-ne-ya-bwoh-ling-shi Yamen

Ta E-ta-lee-kwoh Ling-shi Ya-men Spain—1060,

Italy — 112, Bubbling Well Road;

Teleph. West 733 West 3390 Aveuue

Consul—Julio

Joffre; Teleph.

Palancia

Consul-Gen.—Comm.

Rossi G. N. U. de Chancellor Interpr. (Mixed Court

Assessor)—V. Vizenzinovich

Vice-Consul—Cav. P. Milanese Chinese Secretary—Yung Peu Ling

 SHANGHAI

Passport, Immigration and Registra-

jSa Soi-tin-lcwoh 1'sung ■ ling-shi-ya-men tion Office

Vice-Cons.-in-Charge—J. B. Sawyer

Sweden—75, Avenue Dubail; Teleph. Vice-Consul—W. B, Wilson, jr. A.

West 987; Tel. Ad: Svensk

Consul-General and Consular Judge Clerks—T. B. Clark and Miss

for China— J. Lillichook ShippingMayerOffice

Acting Chancellor—Lennart Kragh Consul—Charles I. Graham

Chinese Secretary—Tsu Kyi Ung Vice-Consul—Paul L. Gross and W.

Clerks—J. Thos. Hodgens

FI Sr * Si J® B ± 38 * R. Lynch

Compradore—Wong Soong Dong

I Ta-jui-shi-ko-tsung-Ung-shi-yamen

Switzerland—95, Bubbling Well lid.; iH M Tung-chi-lung

! Teleph. West 2509

Consul-General and Consular Judge Cook & Son, Ltd., Taos., General

Passenger,

for China—Major J. L. Isler (abs.) Agents—Russo-Asiatic Forwarding and Insurance

Vice Consul—F. Kaestli 15, Bund: Teleph. 2204;for Bank

Tel.FarBuildings,

Ad:East

Coupon.

Consular Assist, and Mixed Court Shanghai: Head Office

Assessor—F. W. Zuber

Stenotypist—Miss S. Rubinstein J. H. Green, Far Eastern manager

Chinese Secretary and Interpreter— H. V. McKoen, manager

K. C. Chen H. W. Kingdon J. H. Turner

J.B. A.C. O’Brien

Hale R. Davie

T. Dunne

Su-wei-ai She-hui-chul Lien-pang Kung- A.

M. Q. Prior

'iuttlemen A. Harvey

Ku-huo Tsung-ling-shih-shu J. R. Arthur G. Jenssen

\ Union oe Soviet Socialist Republics Misses M. Bojesen, M. Johnston, E. C.

—1, Hwangpoo Road: Telephs. North Smith and C. E. Manley

119 and 120; Tel. Ad: Sovconsul [n Koo Po

Consul General—E. K. Osarnin

Vice Consul—S.

Do. —A. L.N. Wilde

Bitieff Cooper, J. S. S., Merchant—41, Szechuen

1st Secretary—A. Road; Teleph.Code:Central 2588; Tel Ad:

2nd do. —1. N.Y.CrusofFKlimoff Cooperator; Bentley’s

Warden—G. A.

A.M. G.N. Lauberg Plesch St Kong-yik

Smirnoff

Y. G. Atroshenko Corrit, A., Consulting

Constructing Engineer,Civil Engineer,

Surveyor 36,

R.G.Yastrebova | I. V. Boorda Szechuen Road; Teleph Central 1699;

Tel.A.Ad: Dancorrit

Corrit, b.sc.,

pi ® v a* a * *

Ta Me-kwoh Tsung-ling-shi Ya-men A.A.Winther, do. c.e.c.e.(Denmark)

M. Sequeira,

United States Consulate-General—

13-19, Whangpoo Road m mm ?\ Yin-tsang-kong-Vsang

Consul-General—E.

Secretary—Miss S. Cunningham Cosmopolitan Dock and Shipbuilding

Administrative OfficeL. M. Wilkinson Yard—Teleph.ShanghaiDockCentral 407 Co.,Ld.,

& Engineering

Consul—J. E. Jacobs proprietors

Clerks—Miss D. Pellet,

Peebles, Miss V. Miye, Miss D. Miss G. A.

Hughes and

Commercial OfficeMrs. A. Bowen ig&Bt {***««

Clerk in Charge—Albert Poo-tsen-sui-huo-pao-hsien-kuug-sze

M. Guptill Craig-Martin

Clerk—C. A.Nicholls

Robertson,andF. H.MissKreis,B. liam—2, Peking Insurance Office, Wil-

Huyden

Chapin 6974 and 780; Tel. Road; Telephs. Cent.

Ad: Wilcragmar

Mixed Court Assessors-Land Office flj G A Pah-po-le

Patents, Trade-marks

Consuls—Howard

M. M. Hamilton Bucknell, jr., and Currimbhov & Co., Ltd., Merchants and

Clerk—C. L. Taylor Commission Agents—8, Kiangse Road;

Teleph. Cent. 469; Tel. Ad: Pab.mey

730 SHANGHAI

ft m sh m i it s a Kiang-hai-poh-k wn

Xe.e-pin-fong-lcwan-yin-hong CUSTOM HOUSE — 56, Szechuan Road|

Credit Foncier D’ExTRfiME-OiuENT, Mort- Teleph. Central 685

gages, Heal Estate, House

and Insurance—7, the Bund; Management

Telephs. Revenue Department

Central 2258 (Shanghai Agency); 2218 Indoor Staff

(Compradore)

Ad: Belfran and 1943 (Architects), Tel.

General Management Commissioner—F. W. Maze

J. G.O’Neill, general Dir., Appraisg. Dept.—H. E. Prettijohrl

Shanghai Wang,

AgencyChinesemanager

secretary Assist. Dir. do. —A. Feragen

Deputy Commissioners—M. R. Meyers

M. Boy, acting manager (in

Wallas charge of General

(acting), (NativeOffice), A. G.

Customs),

deM.Saint-Hubert,

Caffin signs per pro. K. Yufu, acting (in charge of Postal

A. Graff | J. Villas Parcel Office), I. H. J. Cloareq

Tchang-Zei (district accountant, acting) ,

Architects’ OfficeTseng, compradore Assists. (Foreign)—N. H. Schregardus, u

A. J. Commijs, K. B. Surh, N. V.

G.P. C.Dumail, chief arch., signs per pro. Jiejin, M Nakamura, E. E. Borissoff.

H. L. deFavacho

Ronge, do. do. A. J. Hope,

man, G. N. AGawler,

S. Baines,

C. AA.Pouncey,

L. New-

Brickworks

L.F. Van

Bera,Reeth,

general manager do. Burdick, E. W. Hancock, E. D. D. I

K. Ashdowne, W. J. H. Courtis,

F. C. Sermon, signs per pro. Hooper, J. K. Stores, J. M. Plumer

J. for

Bievez I. S. Brown, G. W. F. Haslehust and

Agents K. Oyamada Kliene (translator),

Miscellaneous—C.

Union (of Paris) Insurance Co., Ld.

Banque d’(Outremer, Brussels H. Speakman (piece goods expert,

transport officer, acting), Miss K.

K

a-loo-kivong-ko-hung-sze B.M. Lynch

Gutierrez(stenographer),

(supervisor) Miss A. A.

Crow, Carl, Inc., Advertising and Medical Officers—Chan Chung (port Chi,

Merchandising Agents— 6b,

Teleph. Central 8777; Tel. Ad: Onapress KiangseRd.; Y. Akita, B. H. S. Aylward

Carl Crow, president health officer, Woosung), E. D. Jack-

R. M. McFaul, manager son, H. Fresson and J. A. O. Driscoll

G. C. Wolfe, accountant Outdoor Staff

K. C. Chow, Chinese manager

Culty Dairy Co., Ltd. —989, Avenue Chief Tidesurveyor—C.

Tidesurveyors—W. A. Skuse B. V. Golding

and C.

Joffre;

Capt. Telephs.

R. Grant,West

n.d.d. 112 and 113 F. A. Wilbraham

Assistant (acting) Gosling,

Tidesurveyors—G.

D. Gibson J. Mahood (actg.), W. Nash, J. C. 1.

J. P. Bisset & Co., secretaries and gen. C. Boyd and W.C.J.Scrimshaw

Martin and A.

managers,

Central 171 12, The Bund; Teleph. Boat Others—H.

AssfsIant^Boat Officers-W H. H.

Bfj King-ming Kimberley, W. J. Bethell, A. E.

Cumine & Co., Ltd. (late Cumine & Barnes, J. W. Elliott, C. J. Burge

Milne),

gineers Architects,

and Estate Surveyors,

Agents—38, Civil En-

Kiangse Chfef Appraisers—E. Watson, P. H

Road; Telephs. Cent. Smith, G. Houlston, and R.F. R.Raiteri

Ad: Colum^a; Codes:1186 and 2504;

Bentley’s Tel.

A.B.C., Appraisers—J.I.da

Cruz,

Cunha,

T. Louciro, C. F. O’Brien, G.

G. da

5th edn., Cuina Republican H. S. Fewkes, F. W. Rowland, J. W.

H.

P. L.M.Bojesen,

Cumine,director

managing director Aclnams,

J. Tomlin | Miss D. Nissim Wahlgren,A.G.G.M.McLoughhn,

Pezzini, S. P. I O.abian,

W.

Agencies G. McLorn

resani (acting),

(acting),(acting), U.

H. Yabashi M. S. Tor-

The

Canton WestInsurance

End Estates, Office,Ld.Ld. P. J. Gleeson E. A.(acting),

Silgalw

Shanghai Ferries & Tenders Co., Ld. (acting)

(acting) and R. H- Williamson

 SHANGHAI 73 It

Chief Examiners—C. Mandelkoff, J. S. Sergeants—C. Chegwidden, P. W.

. Damazio, M. W. Fraser,

D. Duchamp, C.E.G. Rhoderick, P. J.J. Mottram, Cavanaugh, C. Hess, G. H. Short,.

Jacobson, N. Travers, R. Whitmore, J. Kirichok, J. Gorlovsky, W. C.

N. Nakagawa, W. B. Lipson, F. A. Smith (Woosung), G. Ottaiano, A.

R.LopesRozario, S. Kamimura, L. L. McDonald

(acting) (actg.) and C. Avison

and F. Kittel Constables—T. Yisser, W. H. Green,

Examiners—C.

P.A. S.I.Dsenis, S. E.R. Shields,

Whiting,L.Y.Uydens,

Mori, J.Fleming,

W. Clark, W.Howe,

F. Burton, W. G.

Masloff, D. Bartolini, D, E. B. A. McDonald,

R. J. Vosper, C. Avison, J. Bengts-

B.Okamoto,

Poletti, G.P. H.Perino,

Fade, H.H. Cockburn.

E. Potter, L.son,Davis,

S. Hughes, R. A.J. C.Halliday,.

J. C. Stritzel, Huston

J.kawa,

Kennedy,

Y. R.

Sugawara, Zuccarini,

R. DudleyS. Ura-

and and J. K. Gracil

S. R. Ambrose Magazine

Cunningham Keeper (Maluchiao)—C. W.

1 Assist. Examiners—R. J. Burke-Close, Medical Officers — Ay] ward (port

A.W. K.Battley,

Grbndahl, H. A.H. Keane,

C. Taylor,V. health officer, Woosung) and E. D.

I Nesvadba, H. S. Chapman, L. P. Jackson (deputy port health officer)-

Lebedeff, T. Higuchi, G. Indo, P.

Packwood,

Hamada andS.J.Mogi, F. Isegawa, T. Marine Department

Yoshioka

Tidewaiters—J. Millar, T. Ushijima, Coast Inspector's Staff

A.W. Gibson, J. J. McGeown,

T. Kuroda,S. Mera, Coast Inspector—H.

Martin,

H. Tipton,

J. Minkeviteh, Y. M.

R. B.

Col- Deputy do. —B. E.H. Hillman Gowing

laco, S. Hankin, J. E. Knight, G. D. Acting

Surveyor—T. Deputy—H.H. S. Sweeting

Bulow-Ravens

Nelson, A. P. Bugaeff, F. L. Wilson, Supervisors—C. S. F. Lloyd (absent)*

J. Schofield,

Sinclair, H. S. R. Davison,

Harrison, A. G. R. F.

Chap- andOfficer

O. D. Gander

2nd A (detailed)—J. W. C.

C.man,S. F.Conroy,

G. Jones,

A. T. W.Powell,E. Davies,

L. D. Mummery

2ndDo.Officer CB (detailed)—R. G. Everest

Kennedy,

E. M. I.Popov, J. H. Potter,

H. Wenner, T. Akechi,

W. E. do, —L. A. C. Lidwell

Lamb, D. Ahlgren, N. N.K.Ivanov, Yardkeepers—G.

Knight Wombwell and W. J.

W. G. Bown,

B.V. Wittkowsky, H. J.

V. Mentor,

E. C. Wada,F.

Hutton, Divers—C. F. Chapman and W. Cardy

Cox, G. A. Hardcastle, W. E. Lights Staff

Tyler, G. Gray, E. Tilbury, A. A. Lightkeepers—W. W. Pipkin, C. L.

Kincade, G. Anderson, E. Polverino, Mellor, W. J. M. Ferguson,

W. G. Sandell, P. Lee, E. F. Carlsen,

R.Grell,

E. Fernandez, P. N. Brooke, A. son, P. Marchick, A. Yule,W.P.-Baro-

Sander-

J. Morton, M. R. Ferguson, novsky, J. E. Fox, M. Mackenzie and.

W. Preston, J. C. Vanderpoof, C. E. C. R. McQueen

Temlett and T. Kishimoto Revenue Steamers

“ Haihsing ”

Commander—C.

Harbour

and Shanghai Master’s Office—Hongkong

Bank Building, 1, First Officer—E. S.Krogseth

Toll

FoochowMaster—A.Road (1st Hotsonfloor) 2ndDo.Officer C.—G. A7. Potoloff

B.—N. Findsen

Harbour First

Assist,

Berthingdo. Officer—E.inB.charge Green (actg.)

at Woo- 2nd Engineer—A.do. B.—AB.r. B.Belbin

Glover

sung—A.Officers—F.

C. Kella H. Tanner, D. 2nd do. C.—A. Houston

Berthing

Bolam, E. Liley and G. Boyle “ Pingching ”

Marine Surveyors—H. B. Duff (acting), Commander—F, L. Sabel

A; S. Russell (actg. assist.) Acting 1st Officer—I. A. Zinow

Clerk—D’A. Woodburn-Heron 2nd Officer

Do. C.—E. —W.E.B. Swann

Lunnon

River Police First Do. —E. Sanguinette

Superintendent—Wm.

Inspector—N. J. Bournes C. Woodfield 2nd Engineer A.—R. S.Furniss

Engineer—G. C. Matthews.

Do. B.—T. S. Wilson

732 SHANGHAI

“ Liuhsing ” E.P. S.Poskitt H. W. Davies!

Godfrey

Commander—G.

First Officer—J. C.H. G.Kuxton

Jensen J. O. Boundy C.F. W.

Stockkeeper—G.

H. Leeves

Weaver

2nd Officer B.—S. Barwick [. Gray

Do. C.—J.

Do. C.-W. Mahan E. Fletcher

Do. —J. A.K. Brown ss » is a n *

Do. —II. Wallace Tah-yang-be-chow-chnng-chong

First Engineer—W.

do. A.—A.Sinclair Dai—27,

Nippon Brewery Co.,LTD.(Asahi

2nd

2nd do. B.—A. Macintyre

Brown Minghong Road; Teleph. N. Be©250?

Tel. Ad: Asahibeer

“ Chuentiao ” Ji # Yu-hong

Commander—W.

Actg. T. B. Meloslavin

First Officer—S. Terry

2nd Officer C.—G. M. Walkar David & Co., Merchants and Commissid if

Do. —A. F. Horden Agents—24,

355;D. Tel. Ad:Jinkee Road; Teleph. Ceil '

Diligence

First Do. —R. W.

Engineer—T. E. Morris

Taylor M. David

2nd do. B.—C. M. Harloe W. N. Zee

2nd

2nd do. do. B.—J.

—W.S.McLaughlin

Russell It IK Bay-v

David & Co., Ltd., S. J., Merchants-; Ih

Ezra Buildings, 14, Kiukiang Road

M JU. M Ying-chao-chii

Works Department — North-China ft *tlij Hi Sing-zay-woo

Daily News Building, 17, The Bund Davies & Brooke, Civil Engineer

Engr.-in-Chief—L. Tweedie Stodart Architects

Teleph. Cent. — 4,359;Avenue

Tel. Ad:Edouard

Datum VII t

Engineer—J. Oswald T. Scarlett

Assistant Engineer—J. Gilbert Davies, l.r.i.b.a.

Architects

W. J. Leahy — L. W. C. Lorden and J. T. W.

I. E.Haydn Brooke, a.r.i.b.a.

Miller, b.arch., a.rj.b.a.

Assist.

A. McL. Architects—W. R. Davison,

Duncan, M. Hendry and Kostritsky

S. D. Iglessden Miss O. M. Bridge

Supervisor—G. B. Stormes J.

G. Dauson I| E.Konstantin

M. Gutierrez Mende Klugr

Assistant (Chinese)—Tye Shao Lung Ling Yung Chow, arch, assist.

Lights’

Cornish,Mechanics—C.

F. Spray and A.W.Watt,

A. ScottE. Liu Zay Chin, compradore

Clerk of Works—F. Nightingale, A. Davis, W. H. Trenchard—Union Buildi >1

Pullen, N.A.Sweeney,

Johnson, Barr, H.W.Hylton

Vail, H.andL. ing, 1, Canton Road

M. I. Dolnikoff Agencies

Commercial Union Assur. Co., Ld.

Union

Merchants’ Marine Insurance

Marine Co., Ld.

Insurance Co., Ld( li

« « 5S ® JS US « Henry Head & Co.,

(Floods and Typhoon Insurance) Ld., London; l<

Hai-kuan-tsung-$hu-tsao-tse-ch‘u West of Scotland Insurance Co.

Inspectorate

Dept.—34, Hart - General, Statistical

Road: Teleph. West Dayton Price & Co., Ltd.—24, The Bund;

494

Statistical Secretary—L. De Luca Tel.Muller Ad: Mulphico

& Phippsin China (China), Ltd.

(Commissioner)

Acting Deputy Commissioner—H. representatives

B. Hawkins m mm & mm*.

Acting Assist. Statistical Secy.— Da-wa-lee-wha-yo-zung-chang

Ho Chee Fai

Assistants—Huo Ch’ih-ch’ien,

Pak-hong and HongA.Dzoe-dziang Chan Dawalu Chemical Industries—Offices:

Stenographer—Miss 16, CantonNorth Road:Bank

Teleph.Soochow

CentralCreek,

8350;!

Technical Staff (Printers Gubbay

and Proof- Factory:

opposite corner Brenan and Warren

H.N.readers)

E. E.Sandys,

Millermanager

| G. W. Waite

Roads;

Mee-Yeh Tel.Handels

Ad: Skorsten

Compagnie, general

managers

J

 SHANGHAI 733

^ fj§; Teh-Tcau Diederichsen & Co., H., Import and

Delbourgo & Co., Import, Export and Branch Export Office)Merchants — (See Hankow

Commission Agents—38, Kiangse Eoad

KI I. J.Delbourgo

Lee | G. R. Kantzler Dodwell k Co.,JiLtd.,Tien-Seang

Shipping and Insurance General Merchants,

Agents—Union

M ~5L M Nee-lie-lee Building, 4, The Bund; Teleph. Central

Denegri & Co. E., Silk Experts—43, London. 117; Tel. Branches

Ad: Dodwell.

at Kobe, Head Office.

Hongkong, Foo-

■ Kiangse Road chow, Hankow, Canton, Yokohama,.

Victoria and Vancouver (B.C.), Seattle,

Det Norsks Veritas—25, Peking Road; San YorkFrancisco,

(U.S.A.),LosColombo

Angelos and New

(Ceylon),

Teleph. 2267; Tel. Ad: Veritas Antwerp (Belgium) and Hamburg

B P. C. Rielley, agent and surveyor (Germany)

K R. Simmons, do. A. J. H. Carlill, director

H.J.W.W.Lester, manager

Burtwell, sub-manager

0 ^ Teh-Hwa-Ying-Hong P.R.A.G.Crosthwaite

Deutsch

|| Agents—7, - Asiatische

Kiukiang Bank,

Road; Berlin,

Telephs. MacDonald

Cent. 2772 and 3020; Tel. Ad: Teutonia T. C. Nixon

J. R. Weeks J. A. de Sa

E.H. Mirow

Figge

A. Dienel

F.P. Clare

H. Gearey H. B. M.M. Robarts

Almeida

A. Reiss W. Ebel P. E. Newton L. A. Marcal

R.W. Franz

Herthel E.E. ScheefFer A. H. Harrison C. Gonsalves

R.K. H.

Ewert Kuehne T. B. Tilley L. Leitao

Fischer Mrs. Dmitrieff G. S.Wright

W. Dovey P.P. W. Ribbons-

S. Widdup

S.R. M. Wallace

Olaussen E. Winter

W. Rees

$ lx 7C $1 Kai- yuen- me- bing-so J. sumpqao

C. P. d’As- Miss Cooley

Deutsches Bakteriolog Serolog In- Miss

stitut, Ltd. —16, Canton

Central 8350; Tel. Ad: Skorsten Road; Teleph. A.M. d’Oliveira Miss Whitgob

Pay ne

R. A. da Costa Mrs. Wilkie

A.

Agencies M. Guterres Miss A. Carew

Dickinson

£ & <5ft Di-King-sung

k Co., Ltd., J. (London), Paper American-Oriental Line Line

Dodwell-Castle New York

Makers, Manufacturing Stationers—60, Nav. Generale Italiana

Kiangse Road; Teleph. Cent. 1076; Tel. Mogul Line

Ocean of Steamers

Transport Co.

Ad: Lionbrand Natal Line of Steamers

D. C. Walmsley, manager Caledonian Insurance Co., Ld.

C. R. Kerr Union Assurance Co., Ld.

J. R. Emamooden | F. E. Foyne Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld?

Thames & Mersey Mar. Ins.

1& E-teh London, Liverpool and Globe Insce.

Dixon k Son, Ltd., H. C., Import and Co., Ld. Washington Insce. Co.

Providence

Export

Teleph. Merchants—5,

3150; Tel. Ad: Foochow Road;

Dixon; Codes: Union Anti-Fouling Composition Co.r

Private and Bentley’s Ld.

Underwood Typewriter Co.

Lubricating Oil Import Co , Ld.

H >{g E. Chong Dixon & Corbitt & R. S. Newall &

Dodge k Seymour (China), Ltd., Import Co., Ld.

Beavor Board Companies

Merchants

—18, Museum and Manufacturers’

Road; Tel. Ad: Agents

Eximco Crown Cork Co.

F. F. Fairman, general manager Sperry

Hydrated Flour

Lime Co.Co.

C.E. H.Agthe

Core I E.Mrs.Parfait M. H. Smith Roneo, Ld. (London)

J. Gaberman | Miss S. Thompson Gerrard Wire Tying and Machine-

Co., Ld.

734 SHANGHAI

^ Dah-lay Dorai Brothers, Dealers in Jewellery™

Dollar

Shipping Co., Robert,

and General Importers, Diamonds,

LumberImporters— Jades, Pearls and all kinds oL

Precious Stones—103, Broadway ||

Robert Dollar Building, 3, Canton Road; B. A,H.R.Doll

Hamidon | A. B. Doray 1

Telephs.

and 2344 Central

(Wharf 6371

and toGodowns,

6375 (Office)

Poo-

tung); Tel. Ad: Dollar B # Downs-e-sung

Executive Department Downs, Dr., Dental Surgeon—YangtszJ

JO. Harold Dollar, vice-president Insurance

Teleph. Central Building, 26, Box

3029; P.O. The 380Bund§

G. Steen,

Miss A. C.general

Hatfron, manager

secretary to Dr. N. L. Downs

Dr. W. H. Downs

E. vice-president

Shipping S. Wise, secy, to general manager

Department

(See Dollar Steamship Lines) Dunlop, Ltd., W. & C. (Bradford and Man-**

Lumber Departmentmanager Chester), Woollen and Cotton Piece Goodslp

H. B. Longfellow, —8, YuenTel. Ming Yuen Road; Teleph. Cent.Mn

H. P. Wynn | Miss Betty Cohen 2325; Ad: Blackburn

O.J.H.R.Blackburn,

Accounting

E.C. M.

C. BogleDepartment Hooley representative

Tyrrell I A.

W. S. Elliott I Miss R. Harada Jacobsen !§ £ M M II3S

R. J. Knight

General Miss M. Rosario Ying-kuo-ton-loh-po-c’-pe-chong j

Mrs. D. Turner Dunlop Rubber Co. (China), Ltd.—Ben!

Mrs. W. H. Rogers Building,

Teleph. 23, Avenue

2248; Tel.gen.Ad:mgr. Edouard

Pneumatic VII.j":

Miss I. Baviau

Mrs. F. S. Gibbings, and mang.-dir. I|

Mrs. T.B. Guedes

Montgomery | Miss M. Richards G.F.W.A.Chandler,

W. Hanley director

Dollar

F. W.R.Pai Lieh Chien Wharf F. G. dos Remedies

L.Palmer,

Groat,manager

wharfinger ^ Wha-tah

H. H. Brightman

W. C. Miccis | T. J. Ellis Dunn & Co.,Book Walter, Ship Chandlers,

Scientific and Nautical Instru-

2$$ ^ Dah-lay ment

Szechuen Sellers,

Road; Wine Merchants—133a,

Teleph. Central 805;

Dollar Steamship Lines—Robert Dollar Tel. Ad: Walterdunn

Building;63713, toCanton

Cetnral Road; and

6375 (Office) Telephs.

2344 W. S. Campbell, manager

(Wharf

Ad: Dollar and Godowns, Pootung); Tel. ■fg i|^ Tun-sin

Executive

See DollarDepartment

Co., Robert Dyce & Co.,Central

Merchants—43, Kiangse Road;

Traffic Telephs. 810 and 180

E. F. Department

Townsend, Oriental traffic mgr. Dyer Warren, S., a.m.i.e..,

Inspector to the Shanghai Fire a.m.i.mech.e.,

Insurance

C. A. Perkes, assist. do.

Mrs.

Operating H. A. Quade

Department Association — c/o Porter & Co., 15a,

Canton

O. D. Martinez, Oriental operatg. supt. West 1719 Residence Road; Telephs. 570 (Office) and

F. R. Palmer, port captain

W. J. Wilson, supt. engineer *|§ Hung-shin

S. Walker,

Freight assist, do.Dept.

and Shipping E. Indigo

I. du andPontAniline

de Nemours & Co.,Dollar Inc.,

” W.E. G.Anderson,

Holliday actg. general

G. H.

agent

Blyth Building, 3, CantonDyes—Robert

Road; Teleph. Cent.

K. Dabelstein W. F. Arndt 1109; Tel. Ad: Dupont

D. MacDonald , Miss Peach

Passenger Dept.—29, Nanking

G. J. McCarthy, Oriental pass, agent Road

J. W.

L. Holland, Te-li-fung-ken-wu-hsien-tien-pao

R. Walterspassenger

I Miss agent

D. Renwick East Asiatic Wireless Telegraph Co.,

G. A. Harrell | Miss T. Bell Ltd.—Nee under Telefunken

 SHANGHAI 735-

b m m & b,w% Eastern and Australian Steamship Co.

\ Ying-kwoh-ying-lih-chiu-kang-chang —See Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.

Eagle

(ArthurandBalfour Globe Steel & Co.,Co., Ltd.),

Ltd. ff} S' ^P! Ko-dak-kung-sze

1. Dannemora Steel Works, Sheffield,

Manufacturers of Steel Files, Saws, Eastman KodakofCo.all Photographic

(Shanghai Branch),

Hamnaers, Picks, Mining and Bailway Manufacturers Goods

Tools, 1921;

I Cent. etc.—8, Tel. Museum Road; Teleph. Motion Picture Film—MainSupplies

Ad: Dannemora

and Accessories, X-Ray and

Office: Roch-

ester, N.Y.,

H. Brian Bates, manager for Far East for China and Hongkong: 64, KiangseU.S.A., Distributing Office

J.L. Wright

Storer, signs per pro. Road; Telephs. Cent. 5034-5035 (Private

Ping-ho S. Chau, Chinese manager Exchange); P.O.(Chinese)

Box 591; Tel. Ad:

I Sole Buying Agents in Hongkong and Kodak C. D.

and 1169

Culbertson, manager

China for Steel Alloys, Ld., Widnes, H.

High

England.

Speed

Buyers of Wolfram, Ferro- H. J.Y. Bakker,

Bahr auditor W. Ismond

A.MissI. J.Nesvadba

Manganese, Ferro-Chrome, etc., Ore J.

H.M. E. Browning

Compton Nesvadba

Refiners Crellin A.MissL. H.Parker

f Sole Agents for

Ward, Thos.W.,Ld., Sheffield. Second- J.T. J.F. Gilmore L. R. G. Rose

Rushwaldy

hand Machinery, Light Railway, J. A. Hartvig

etc. IB fa Sing-chee-hang

jH Bow-lung Eastern Trading Co. (China),

East Asiatic Co., Ltd., The, General Canton Road; Teleph. CentralLtd.—38,

841; Tel.

Merchants and Ship Owners—1, Canton Ad:C. Terntra;

C. Todd, all usual

managing codes

director

Road; Teleph. 432; Tel. Ad: Orient. Head C. M. Watson, director

Office: Copenhagen. LondonBranches:

Office: Y.R.C. Clancy

Woo,

158, Fenchurch

Singapore,

Street, E.C.

Bangkok, New York and j do.S. F. Dawson

San Francisco. Own Agencies: S’hai., Agency T. A. Buckley j Miss Vaughan

Tientsin, Tsingtao, Valparaiso,

Dalny, Vladivostock, Hankow, Harbin,

Durban The Motor Union Ins. Co., Ld., London

Johannesburg

A. H.Jorgensen, and Soerabaya

agent

Brim E. Lundsteen Chung-fa-loei-pao

A.K. Hansen

C. Petersen E.MissSorensen

A. Remedies “Echowith

deChine,” L’(French Daily Paper

a Weekly Edition)— 23, rue du

: Agency O.O. Schaeffer

Castonier | Mrs. Miss L.C. Fastings

Pintos Consulat

Steamship Co. Orient, Copenhagen Eddie

Minghong Cafe—Corner

Road; TelephBroadway

North 140; Teh and

Ad: Eddie

in afTnm* C. Mintse

Eddie, Woo,

proprietor

assist,and

managermanager

Eastern Extension, Australasia & China C. John, chief-accountant

Telegraph Co., Ltd.—Avenue

VIIT. E. Winfield, superintendent Edouard V. K. Eddie | C. Hanson

F. Hobden, acct. and traffic auditor EDUCATIONAL—See under Schools

S. H. McMurray, assist, do.

C. M. Preshaw, electrician

Supervisors—R. Manning, A. W. Edmond, Dreyfus TflJ il Tah-lee

Polglase, H. Webb, F. O. Davies & Fbere., Importers and

Operators—H. Exporters, General Suppliers for Cigar-

H. Logan, F. W.Medina, Lapsley,L. J.J. ette Factories—2, Peking Rd.; Teleph.

Rozario, M. V de Rago, T. A. 2011; Paris Tel. Offices

and Ad: Sufyerd.

at Bradford HeadandOffice:

Man-

Carvalho,

Rozario and F.L.C.

S. Vaughan,

O. A.

Boisseree J. chester

Clerical Staff — M. Barros, V. V. H. Dreyfus,

F.Guillet

CasenBeck, partner

Benardel, manager

Vianna, F. de la Pena, G. M. engineer for cigarette^

A.Baptista,

RozarioZ.andF. A.X.F.Gonsalves,

Collado D. machines

736 SHANGHAI

13 •& !! 'ItS E-foong-leung-sze Equitable Eastern Banking Corpoj

E-Foong Commercial (Jo.. Importers and ation—6, Equeastern

Kiukiang Road; Tel. A<

Exporters—8b,

Efoong Kiangse Road; Tel. Ad: A. E. Schumacher, manager

K.Har Blickle, H. W. Frick, assist, do.

K. Lorenz Erh manager

Sung, sub-manager E.A.R. da

G.G. Zacharias,

Fairfield, perdo.pro.

Gg. Stoessel Costa

J. E. Ackennann (tech, dept.) D. Scherbirin E. Silva

C. Kruse R.A. J.W.Santos

J.J. MacDonald

Reyes Xavier

t3 a- m M & ± Chang Zong Chow, Mrs.compradore

G.E. Brocket

Eggsell

(China) (Excel Egg) Co.

Co.),Export

Packers (Rakusen

of Fresh Sons

EggsNan-

for Z. K. Per, assistant do.

Local and Markets—99a,

king Road; Teleph. Cent. 8499; Tel. Hi Ifi] H Tong-chong

Ad: Rakusen Esso Co., Manufacturers, Export port Nanlt.H

Hailti

ffc Z)| Mei-ton %Nets and Mercerised Carpets —17,

Eisleu, Reeves & Murphy, Marine, Cargo Ad: king Road; Teleph. Central 2170; Tel:

and Engineer Inerol

Teleph. Cent. Surveyors—3,

1886; Tel. Ad: Canton

Record Rd.; S. Oliner, manager

C. D.Reeves

W. Murphy % M Ching-W

R.F. L.Tipple

Laloe || W. F. W.LyleGolding Evans & Co., A. M.Exporters,

A., Merchants, Com

mission Agents,

General Brokers—71, Ward Rd.; Share and „

Teleph.

H $(£ Vee-chong East 415;

A. M. A. Evans Codes: A.B.C. 5th and private

Ekman Foreign Agencies, Ltd., The, M. Adams | L. Lawrence

Importers, Exporters and Steamship

Agents— 6,

Ekmans and Bearings Kiangse Road; Tel. Ad :

n & ; W ® B .S. £

Electric Equipment Co., Electrical J2-wen-se-to-su-yu-7ian-kung-sze

Contractors—50,

Central 4757 Nanking Road; Teleph. Edward MedicalEvans and & Sons, Ltd., Educational,

Scientific Books and

Supplies,

Retail Publishers,Stationers,

Booksellers, Wholesale Office

anas

m m E-iok Specialties, Printing and Stationery—

Engineers of China,Ltd., Manufacturers’ 30,

Representatives,

tractors—6-8, Engineers and Con- NorthNorth Szechuen

25; P.O. Box 970;Road; Tel. Ad:Teleph.

Edu-

Moorebenet quai du France; Tel. Ad: cation Joseph J. Evans, managing director

A.M. Harvey,

T. Price, director

ph.d. (Tientsin)

n ^ ^ ^ m m -m ^ M. Dunn (absent) S. L. Fynland

Ying-shang-ho-tai-yen-yu-hsien-kung-sze m. a. G.P. Nunes

Enterprise Tobacco Co., Ltd., Tobacco J.R.S. M. Hendry,

Sanders MissGreenberg

LA. Willson1

Manufacturers—6,

Teleph. Central 5488 Soochow Road; L.M.F.G. R.da Leitao

Silva Miss Mrs. A. Kiloh

A. Koeppen.

Directors—Sir

Bart, (chairman), Hugo Cunliffe

The EarlOwen,of E.R. A.Rozario

Barr MissS.Efinchuck

Gosford, Wm. Morris, and Brig.-Gen.

R.A.E.Bailey

B. Macnaghten

L. Dickson, legal adviser

Ta.wan.pao

D. W. M. Price, assist, do. Evening

Road; News Central

Telophs. (Daily)—43-47,

751, 752 andPeking

4043;

- C.K. C.McKelvie,

Newson,assist.

a.c.i.s., secretary

do. Tel.C. Ad: Evenews, Radiocall, N.E.W.S.

A. T. Heuckendorif J. Laval, editor

C.A. L.F. Dickson

Wolsiffer |I Y.H. L.E. Parkinson

A. Fairley Y. S. Sung, business manager

Donald

A. L. Meyer King, advertising manager

 SHANGHAI 737

'Evan-Jones,

1! Ezra De. E., dental surgeon— Fab East Oxygen & Acetylene Co., Ltd.,

Teleph.Building,

Central 131924, Nanking Hoad; Oxy-Acetylenic and Electric Welding of

B; Dr. J. Douglas Riddell, dental surgeon all Peking Metals—Glen

Road; Teleph.Line CentralBuilding,

2517; P.O.2,

IEveeett, L., Inc., Steamship Agents—51, Box 859; Tel. Ad: Oxygene

Ip Teleph.

Yokohama Racine et Cie.,civil

agents

CentralSpecie BankAd: Leverett

5017; Tel. Building;

J.de Orville,

Raymond, technicalengineer

agent

|| L. Everett, president Acetylene Factory—120, route de Zika-

■ G. P. Bradford, vice-presdt.

f J. O. Sheppard, agent (Hongkong) (Manila) wei; Teleph. West 2754

BBAgencies

A.H. C.E. Watson, & Yokohama Far-Eastern

Case, agt.,do.Kobe(Shanghai) bank”—9,

Bank of Harbin “Dal

Whangpoo Road; Teleph.

■H U.S.

Struthers & Barry North 625; Tel. Ad: Dalbank

Salvage Association M. M. Fromberg, manager

M. L. Course, sub-do.

P. D. Rasgilduff, signs per pro.

M. ^ M fn E-wo-chik-pu-chang Fae Easteen Insueance Co., Ltd., Fire

Ewo Cotton Mills, Ltd. and

BH Proprietors

Ewo Cotton Mills ing, Marine—Yangtsze

26, The Bund Insurance Build-

C. M. G. Burnie, general manager

iI Yangtszepoo

Kung Yik Cotton CottonMills

Mills

“Fae Easteen Review,”Mines,

The, Monthly

Review

Shipbuilding,of Engineering,

etc.—16, JinkeeRailways,

Road;

E-wo-tan-poa-chang

iEwoJardine,

Peess Packing

Matheson& Co. Co., Ltd., general Teleph. Central 3473; Tel. Ad: Farview

Geo. Bronson Rea, publisher and editor

G. E. Sokolsky, editor

I H.managers,

K. Peters52a, North Soochow Road E. E. WilsoA

G. E. O. Mayne !? w, Yah-loong

Feaeon, Daniel Co., The, Importers

ifi * and

3, Canton Road; TelephDollar

Exporters—Robert Building,

Central 6371;

Chung-wah-wa-yih-ying-hong

■Exchange Bank of China—5, Foochow Tel. Ad: Fearon; Codes:

O. G. Steen, general manager

All

iI (Manager’s

Road; Telephs. Cent.

Office),and 5615

19412647 and

(General 1946

Office), Felgate & Co.,R. H.,Painting, Decorating,

5651 (T.T. Dept.), (Broker) Wall Paper, Floor Finishers, Roof Repairs

H Pao-loony and

Teleph.Maintenance

Central 6674Work—9, Ezra Road;

^Excess Insueance R. H. Felgate

j Rd.; Teleph. Cent.Co.,54;Ltd.—44, Kiangse

Tel. Ad: Coverisk Miss L. M. Yieira

I C. E. Sparke, agent for China Fee-nae

j|| fj] ^ Ilang-sz-dah Finocchiabo

Expeess Cigaeette Co., The—70, Yulin Sculptors, and Scotch

Importers of Italian Marble

Granite Monuments,

Road;

comp Teleph. East 658; Tel. Ad: Excig- Marble Work Contractors—16,

P.W.Pandelis, director Szechuen Road; Teleph. North 1861North

G.J.Finocchiaro

E. N.P.Stefanis,

P.Yannoulatos,

Yannoulatos,do.

do.

signs p.p. (Chefoo)

Taccacchi, assistant

N. Niconoff | W. Peebles

W. R. Coleman

A. Detoros | G. Paizis % Chin Tai

M Sing-kong Flanagan & Co., J.2229;

Teleph. Central M. —20,

Tel.Museum Road;

Ad: Unipede

Ezea & Co., Edwaed—Ezra Buildings, G. E. Flanagan (absent)

14, Kiukiang Road; Tel. Ad: Isaac R.H. S.F. James

Buchanan

Arthur Sopher

Theodore Sopher G. C. Shepherd

 SHANGHAI

Fishman, Alexander N., Barrister-at- D. Ward-Smith, a.s.a.a., accountantiu/

law—3, Ezra Road; Teleph. Cent. 6671 C. Matthews

I. J.D.Y.Crichton

M. Scott I| MissMrs. D.A. R.G. Bushli

Dunnfe

HJj |Jg Lee-ming R. A. de Souza | Mrs. Roberts 1

Fleming, Allman & Worthington, At-

torneys

47, Yokohama and Counsellors-at-Law—Room

Specie 831Bank, fifff jjig Fooli-lun

Bund; Telephs. Central and 24,

832 The Frankau & Co., Ltd , Adolph, Man®

Wm. S.

N. F. Allman Fleming dries and ofFancy

facturers BriarLeather

Pipes, Smokers’

Goods, Sull Ii||

W. W. Worthington porters

and of

General Cottons. Woollens,

Merchandise—15, SundrMil

Pekiim’

Fletcher, F.—47, Szechuen Road; Teleph. Frankau Road; Teleph. Central 3257; Tel. Am

Central

Representing538 Mather & Platt, Ld.

Fraser & Chalmers’ EngineeringWori

H *|'jg Heng-fung PowerPlant

ling Plant, Mining and Material

Engineers—1-2, NingpoHam Roa<

Fobes Co., Ltd., Engineers and Con- Teleph. Central 1606 (3 lines); Tel. A(

tractors: Specialising in Flourand Cereal

Milling Machinery, Power Plants; Manu- Genlectric

facturers’ Agents—5, Siking Road; The General Electric

Ld., managing agents in China Co. (of Chi]

Telephs. Central

Fobesco; 812 and 813; Tel. Ad: R. N. Nickels, engineer and manag<

Union andCodes: A.B.C. 5thBentley’s, Western

and 6th edns. Agents Lewis

for J. Parlane

A. F. Ollerdessen, manager Sanderson Brothers & Newbould, Ldi

G.C. E.D. Ollerdessen

Woodyard |I Miss G.TilburnA.

J. B.Johansson | Miss G. C.Ameri-

Jack D. H.Sheffield.

and G. Haggie, Steel Ld., Sunderlam

H. Gallop, representative, Wire Ropes

J. Baumber, special representative]

can Paper Exports, Inc. Chas. A. Schieren Co., New Yorr

S.P.W.C.W.Larson

Lan compradore

Wong, (Tientsin) E. Leather

A. L. Best,Belting

residt. represen tativ<

P.G. K.K. B.Campbell

Young do. Cochran

Parsons’ Motor & Co. Co.,

(Annan), Ld. Boilers

Ld., Southamptoi

do. Land and& Marine Motors

Sole Agents for Lee Howl Co., Ld., Tipton, Staffij

American Paper Exports, Inc.

California

Carter’s InkInkCo.Co., Inc. PottPumps Cassels & Williamson, Mothei

Machine Appliance well. British

SugarRubber

Machinery

Eberhard Faber Corporation North

ber Goods and

Co., Ld. Rul

BeltingLd., Stratford

The Egry Register Co.

New York Blue Print Paper Co. Messrs. Belt Fasteners,

NordykeIron & Marmon Co. Universal Belt Hooks

Murray Works Co. TheSafetyPalnutLockwasher

Co., Ld., London. Palnu

•Otto

The Engine

Elliott Works

Co. (Turbines)

. Jas.

BuddMcMillan

Grate Co.& Co. M W Foong-tah

HowellE.Electric Frazar & Co.,—36, Jinkee Road

John MitchellMotors

Co. Co. E.J. J.H.Dawe,

McMichael, partner do.

The

UnionBossertSpecialCorporation E. M.G. H.Lowder,

Novo Engine

Machine Co.

Co. Thorburn I do. C. Lowry \

Wm. B. Pierce Co. F. Xavier | Mrs. A. V. Hitch.!

Swiss

“ Bull’sSilkHead Bolting ClothBelting

” Leather Mfg. Co., Ld. fir & Fah-ping-fon

Fresson,

cipal m.d., H. (Paris),

Health Officer, French

SurgeonMuni^a to,

HI ® “S: /li Co.—71,

Foster-McClellan Toa-an-sz-sze-yah

KiangseRoad; C. M. Customs (Drs. Fresson, Poupelam,

Teleph. 2577; Tel. Ad: Fluoric Velliot & Arraud)—15,

Teleph. Cent. 1666. Residence: 87ii Peking Road;

H. E. Gibson, managing.representative Avenue Dubail

 SHANGHAI 739

(Fredericks, J. A., Share and Genera] f|] Yuen-wo

Broker—9, Jinkee Hoad Gande, Price, Ltd., Wholesale Wine

and

Road; Spirit

Telephs. Merchants

Cent. 205 and— 5, 1055;Peking

Tel.

$5 la Foo-lai Ad: Sphinx; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Fromm & Co., H., General Importers and and Bentley’s

Exporters—Glen

313-318), Line

Road;Building

Telephs.(Rooms W. J. Gande, managing-director

j 5247 and 2,8347;

Peking

Tel. Ad: Fromelde Cent, W. R. McBain, director

A.R.G.P.Mossop, do.

H. Prom Phillips, secretary

W. Schlemper, signs per pro. P. Brocha | Mrs. F. Lloyd

G. Langeluttja

W. Giesen, dipl. engineer

H. Siegert Wha-chong

W. Wuensche Geddes & Co., Ltd., Import and Export

Merchants—31,

Central 346 and Peking

4726; Tel.Road:

Ad:Telephs.

Geddes

f* Fuh-lai-tak A.T. Cock,

Samson, director

B'Fuhrmeister & Co., Exporters and Insur- do.

B ance Agents—9a, Kiangse Road; Teleph. E. Samson, do.

■ -Central 997; Tel. Ad-

Er. Fuhrmeister Europasia

(Hamburg)

T. Hunter, do.

F. L. Hill, secretary

■ A. Hartmann A. Hugh Samson | S. Emamooden

S. C. Luke | F.H. Artindale

A. Hummel, signs per pro. Agencies

B.H. Bombach

Sottorf [ K Sievers Australian Prince Co.

“Daisy” Brand Butter

-AgenE.ciesH. L. E. Sacbs, insurance rep. Hardeman Hat Co.

Hatch, Mansfield & Co., Ld. Wines

Albingia” Insurance Co., Hamburg

Basle Life Insurance, Basle

Netherlands Fire andIns.Life H.and Spirits

Jones & Co., Ld. “ IXL ” Jams and

“ Fatum ” Accident Co.,Insurance

Hague Fruits

JO & ^ ^ ^

Wei-len-se-e-shan-yar-chuk Fan Chung-fu-hsien -kung-sze

Fulford Co., G. T., Ltd., of Canada, General Accident, Fire and

AssuranceCorporation, Ltd.(withLife

Proprietors

Co.—Hong of Dr.Building,

Yue' Williams60, Medicine

Kiangse which is incorporated the Bombay Fire

Road: Tel. Ad: Fulford and

EasternMarine Insurance

Branch),Motor Co.,

Fire, PersonalLtd.) (Far

S. W. Wolfe, manager

R.H. Perrin McNair (Zee Wee Kong) and Sickness, Car, PlateAccident

Glass,

Cohen (Singapore) Golfers,

30, PekingHouseholders,

Road; Teleph.etc.,1603;

Insurance—

Tel. Ad:

C.F. Roeper

M. R. Remediesdo. Gaflac

T. E. Mitchell, Far Eastern manager

Ir ik. Tai Tsze C. G. Harris | Miss J. Campbell

Agents

J.Frazar

A. Wattie

Furness (Far East), Ltd., Shipowners,

Shipbrokers andTeleph

Steamship Agents—2, & Co.,&Ld.,

Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Peking Road: Central 659; Tel. James

Alexander Ross

H. Backhouse, Hongkong Ld.,

Ad: Furnprince Hongkong

Agencies

Prince Line Far East Service Caldbeck. Macgregor & Co., Ld.,

Furness, Withy & Co., Ld. Singapore

Central

Economic Insurance Co., Ld. (Marine) Caldbeck,Engine Works, Ld.,

Macgregor & Singapore

Co., Ld.,

% & Kung-Ho Penang Macgregor & Co., Ld.,

Caldbeck,

Gabbott,Begg

VII; & Co.—32, Avenue

Teleph. Central 6011; Tel. Ad: Edouard Kuala Lumpur

Gaboco Diethehn

F.T. R.B. Gabbott Denis

Denis Freres d’Indo

Freres dTndo Chine,

Chine, Haiphong

Saigon

Begg Hugh Middleton & Co., Hankow

740 SHANGHAI

J.Anglo-Chinese

A. Tibesart, Tientsin Georg v. d. Busche, Ltd. (China Branch), 1

Trading Co., Peking Paper,

Pulp—2,Chemical PekingPulp,Road;Mechanical

Teleph. Wood

Cent.lw

Sino-British Underwriters, Peking 5247; Tel. Ad: Bushepaper. Head Office^

General Forwarding

poration, Harbin and Trading Cor- Hamburg

Morton H. Howie, Mukden

a m m Get-*e

Getz Bros. & Co. of the Orient, Ltd.J

Ying-kwok-tung-yung-din-che-kung-sze Wholesale Importers and Manufacturers!

Agents—91,

Central Szechuen

Ad: GetzRoad ; Teleph./

General

China), Electric

Limited, Company

The, (of

Electrical Rene A.376; May,Tel.president (San Francisco)/

Engineers T. L. Parkhurst, gen. manager (China)'

facturers of and Contractors,

Electrical Supplies, Manu-

Steam C.J.R.E.Greenberg, managerPaper dept.)

Ellis (Zelleibach

Turbos, Mining and Electrical Plants—

Head Office: 1 and 2, Ningpo

Telephs. Cent. 1606 and 1608; Tel. Ad: Road; Tsao Chong Yew,correspondence

Miss K. Sudka, compradore

Genlectric. Branches: Hongkong, Han- H. G. Chow, mgr., provision dept.

kow, Tientsin, Dairen and Harbin

H. Nye Percival, managing director fO if. Zung-kee

F.S. C.H. Gilbert

Shaw | W. G. Calder Gibb, chants—36,Livington

ts—36, Jin' &RoadCo., Ltd., Mer

Jinkee

E.F. Coombs

C. Norris |I _ A.J. Madeira

G. Pereira C. G.O. S.LangMackie, managing-director

R.ofN.Fraser

Nickels& Chalmers’

(special representative A. (Hongkong), do.

Engineering G. L. Campbell,

E.F. B.A. Ozorio

Heaton Smith signs(absent)

per pro.

Works)

L.J.Bamnber

J. Parlane, assistant A. A.J. Ashley

Sanderson(special

Bros. &representative

Newbould, Ld.)of Tea L.Dept. M. Ozorio I| J.J. R.M. G.Britto

Siqueira

S. Y. Chang F. Price | C. S. Gilson

S.H.C.S. Quin I Miss

Moh I Miss M. Roza K. Remedies Agencies

N.W.G. Frank | Miss

Beale, manager G. Pearson

(Hongkong) Shanghai Land Investment

Ben Line Steamers, Ld. Co., Ld.

H. Ogden, assistant do. China

Lloyd’s, London Co., Ld.

Fire Insurance

P. L.W.C.Turner,

Smith Manager (Dairen) AA Colonial

Affiliated with Electric Co.,Ld., England, Mundial Companhia

Companhia dede Seguros Seguros

The General Aetna Ins.

Agricultural Co.,

Ins.Hartford,

Co., Connecticu

Watertown, N.Y.t

and all subsiduary G.E.C.

London, Birmingham, Manchester, Works in Alleanza Societa di Assicur. in Genova

Coventry Assurance-Cie.

Atlantica Baltics.,Co.,Copenhagen

Insurance

Agents for

The Express Lift Co., Ld. Ansonia Societa di Assicur.Ld., Oporto

in Genova

Pirelli General& Cable Works, British General Insce. Co.,Ld., London

Chamberlain

Fraser & Chalmers’Hookham, Ld.Ld.Works

Engineering

Comite des Ass. Maritimes de Bordeaux

Franklin FireCo.,

Ins.“Helvetia”

Co., of Philadelphia

Sanderson Bros.

Hartford Fire

ford,Underwriters’ Insurance

Connecticut Assoc. Ld.. Co., Hart-

m £3 m m s n Hull Hull

Soon-chi-mei-chee-chi-chong Indemnity

“ Italia ” MutualInsurance

Marine Mar. Insce. Co.Co., Ld.

General Forge Products Co. of China, MarineUnion Insce.Insce.

Co., Ld.,

Bolt, Rivet 30,

—Factory: andLinching

General Machine Works

Road; Telephs. Motor

Ocean Insurance Co.,ofGothenburg

Co., Ld., London

Gothenburg

Ceftt. 201,

J. general East 391;

P. Bissetmanagers Tel. Ad: Sendzimir

& Co, proprietors and Skandinavia Reinsurance Co.

United British

United Insce. Co.,Insce.

Ld.,Co., Ld.. London

Sydney, N.S. W.

Shewan, Tomes & Co., agents, 8, Yuen United States Fire Insce. Co.,Shippers.

N.Y.

Ming Yuen Road United States Merchants and

T. K. Sendzimir, manager Insurance Co.

 SHANGHAI 741

United States Marine Insurance Cos. m E ffl Koo-fah-lee

United Kingdom,

eign Insce. Colonial

Co,, Ld., Londonand For- Gordon & Co., Ltd., Heating and Sanitary

Engineers—110, Szechuen Road; Teleph.

Wilcox, Peck & Hughes,teNew

Vereeniging van Ass. Amsterdam

York 1108; Tel. Ad: Hardware

P. T. Hillman,' m.i.h.v.e., a.m.i.s.e.,

Salvage Association.

Liverpool LondonAssocn.

Glasgow Salvage managing-director

B.RedReif,HandBradford F. B. Gange, b.sc., a.m.i.h.v.e.., f.ls.e.

Compositions, Ld. Anti- R.EJ. Cowell,

Clough m.a.s.h. & v.e., chief engr.

Corrosive Paints E.K. V.R. Plowright,

Pike, a.m.i.h.v.e.

Amalgamated

turers, Ld., LondonPhotographic Manufac- g.i.mech.e.

The“Ruberoid”

Paraffine Co., Inc., San Francisco. H. M. Turner |I W. P.R.YuDavice

The Rawlplug

Roofing and Felts

Co., Ld., London T. Herman | J.Y. Wilchinsky

H. A. Keays

TheLondon.

British Fibrocement Works, Cor-

“Fibrent” Asbestos Ld., It * ¥ * Tai-ping-hua-pei

rugated and Flat Sheets Great Northern Co., The, Importers and

Building Construction Department Exporters—Tel. Ad: Trapacchi

NorthChicago Western Expanded Metal Co., Dah Puh

J. Noble Tieh-loo

Edwards Manufactg. Co., Cincinnati Great St.

Northern Railway (Head Office:

Paul, U.S.A.),

Allison

Pa. Steel Products Co., Chester, Trans-Continental PassengerandExpress

Operating Freight

The Archer Iron Works, Chicago Trains, without change, between North

Pacific

Cities—310, Ports and Chicago and Eastern

1 {£ Pao-ehong Teleph. Cent. Robert 8340; Tel.Dollar Building;

Ad: Hillrail

U ilson, E. H., Tea Merchant—28, Jinkee J. W. Huck, genl. agt. for the Orient

Road; Teleph. Central 6272 S. Gulamali, stenographer

Agencies

C. S. Gilson Thos. CookExpress & Son Company

H Yee-tai American

Admiral Oriental Line

Glen Line Eastern Agencies, Ltd.—

“Glen Line” Building, 28, Bund; Teleph. Gray, James—7, Studley Avenue

Cent. 446;

A.B.C. Tel. Scott’s

5thTibbey,

edn., Ad: Glenline; Codes:

and Bentley’s

H.F.M.H. director fd S’ fS Ta-poh-din pau-kung-sz

Forde, signs per pro. Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ltd.—

D.A. D.HallKay | L. B. King 4, Avenue Edouard VII.; Telephs. Cent.

7 and

Capt.3078; Tel.Bahnson,

Ad: Nordiske

Agencies

Glen Line, Ld. inJ.theJ. Far East general manager

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. A.J. P.C. M. Andersen,

Islef, accountant engineer-in-chief

“ Shire ” Line J.J. Ibsen-Sorensen, secretary

Pacific Steam Navigation

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. Co. H. M. Christensen, engineer

E.W.S.C.Thellefsen,

A. Rohd, ti*afficsupt.

traffic accountant

f* rej Goh-pui J. workshop

A. L. Horn, supt. of instrument-

Gobhai,

and Karanjia, Ltd.,

Commission Silk Merchants

Agents—18, Kiangse E. K. Pagh, sub-engineer

Road C.L. S.C. Andersen O. F. Olesen

D. P. Vachha, manager C. Andersen K. F. Fade

B. C. Kapadia I.M.Behrens (abs.) A.H. Pedersen Poulsen

H Ed Go-yet F.J. A.V. S.Jensen O.H.Rasmussen

V. Johannesen Jensen Miss E. Mathia-

Goyet,

Central E.—49, Peking

1240 and 818 Road; Telephs. R. Johansen A.F. Z.P. Cameron

E. Goyet J.H.

ChengP.W.Moller

Sze-Yien, interpreter

Tomlin

Ch. Ballaudras

Mrs. A. Ismond S. Nishiyama

742 SHANGHAI

Shanghai Station

W. E. Schroder, superintendent (abs.) m%

A. H.B. Bagger

Sorensen, acting do. Fuh-lee Ying-gwo Yu-eh Rung-sze

Y.N. K.P. V.Bjerre Hall & Holtz, Ltd., Stationers^

Carlsen J. E. Jorgensen Furniture Manufacturers, Drapers,!

Carstensen C.P. F.G. Nielsen

K.B. T.A. Christensen C. Kring Outfitters, Tailors,

Furnishers, Upholsterers,

etc.—Office and House:

Stores: 14,;

Dahlin C.P. Rested

E.F. A.E. E.Fraser L. Bomar Nanking Road; Teleph. Cent. 44 (ExchJ

to alldepts.); Tel. Ad: Fuhlee. Branches^

H. M. Soulsby Tientsin, Hankow and Ruling

C. T. Hansen S.F. J.E. Sorensen A. Worsoe E. O. Thomas, general manager

S.W.Hansen

E. Harle(abs.) J.A. PF.deLeeCampos E.A. H.

Barraclough,

W. J. Izard (abs.) Childs secretary

K. Yanagi and acct.

J.R. G.C. Jensen do. C. Marcal H. Taynton C.Mrs.C. L.Woh

Woosu

Jensen B. Pintos W. H. Abel

J.H.Munro W. RossD. Price

M. N.ngB. M. Kirkemo, electrician T. McNeill Miss A. Blow

K. Ohta Miss'I.

A. A. Andersen, foreman

Gutzlaff O. B. Payne Miss M.RosarioStormont

A. A. Pedersen, electrician G.H. N.C. Randall

Richards Miss Guthrie

Mrs. N. Skibina

Cableship “ Pacific ”

H. J. Christiansen, commander Mrs. H. Sayle Mrs. Payne

A. A.E. C.Christiansen, chiefengineer

officer Mrs. M. Pearson Miss N. Krainu- kov^.

Havtorn, chief Mrs.

J. H. D.Leon

Moss Miss Drakeford t

Cableship “ Store Nordiske ” Miss D. Crank Mrs. Salieva

■J. A.B. Damsgaard,

Mathiasen, commander

chief officer Miss I). Sheng Mrs. A. I. An-

O. A. Christensen, chief engineer J. Goldenberg Mrs. A. H. Ozorio- dreefi

M. K. Fergan

M Liang-chi-ya-fong tsl 0 Jih-yung-tsz-ming

Grenard ifeCo., L.,“Pharmacie Francaise,” Hallock’s Chinese Almanac — Office:

Chemists and Dealers in Photographic 106, North Szechuen Road; Tel. Ad:

and Lithographic

king Road Materials— 79-81,"Nan- Haloheme H. G. C. Hallock, ph.d., edtr. & propr.

L. H.Grenard

Chatel Hang-pav-Jcung-sze

Gur-lin-shaw Hamburg-Amerika Linie — 2, Canton>

Grimshaw, R.—38, Kiangse Road; Teleph. Hapag Road; Teleph. Cent. 2098; Tel. Ad:

Central 2374; Tel. Ad: Jonathan

Director and rep. S. Hinrichsen & Aron, G. Boolsen

Ltd., Manchester A.

W. Eggers

Hohl I A.O. Liesecke Herzberg

G. Friedmann | C. Becker

Gubbay, D. M., Stock Broker

Stock Exchange)—c/o Shanghai(Shanghai

Club; Hanbury School, T.—(See under Schools)-

Ad: Gubs; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.450; Tel.

Telephs. West 2362 and Cent.

^ ^ Kau-yih

Gtxbbay, S. M. S., Member of Stock Ex- Hansons—7, Peking Road; Teleph.

change—12, The Bund; Teleph. Cent. 450 Central 301; Tel. Ad: Professo

D. McNeill, barrister-at-law

Gulick, H., Exchange Broker—183, Yu

Yuen Road A,G. C.H.Holborow,

Wright, solicitor

do.

A.

J. E.Y.Badeley,Ting, barrister-at-law

do.

Handler & Co., General Merchants—258, J.S. A.Young,

McNeill, do.

do.

Broadway; Teleph. North 1348; Tel. Ad: E. Fenton | R. F. Griffin

Maskee

 SHANGHAI 743

$§ San-yung Harrisons,

Szechuen King Telephs.

Road; & Irwin,Central

Ltd.—119,

2777

Han Yung Co., The, Importers and and 2778; P.O. Box 311; Tel. Ad:

REngineering

Building, Contractors—Han Yung Crosfield

Cent. 4268,4-6,4271Ningpoand Road; Telephs.

4272; Tel. Ad: W.

B. W.S. King, managing director

Gale, director

iH A.B.C.

Hanimpexco; Codes: Bentley’s,

5th and 6th edns., W. U. Galland, S. W. Harris, do.

fCarlow itz, Tybo, Mosse, Schofield’s, etc. N.

W, F.J. Meyers

Shanahan I C.F. Wilson

C. King

Head Office: Shanghai. Branches:

tsin, Hankow and Chungking. Home Agents forTien- W. H. Ferris | Miss M. Levy

i Office: Berblinger & Co., Hamburg, 11 Harrisons

■Hopfensack

A.M. Berblinger, Harrisons &Ramsay Crosfield, Ld. Ld.

Realty,

Bos, partnersenior partner London

Palatine Guarantee

Insurance & Accident Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.Corpn.,Ld.

[Engineering

E. F.signs Department

Scheunemann, Ocean Accidt. & Guarantee

per pro. dipl. engineer, S.L. W. Litvinoff && Co.,

B.field.

Holliday Hankow

Co.,Dyes

Ld., Hudders-

A.F. Guenter,

J. Zernin,tixtile

dipl. engineer

do. Synthetic

: E.K. Appel F. Wilson, represenative

Consolidated Steel Strapping Co.

W. Broch erecting

Gasten, | R.engineer,

G. Wagner Signode Products

K. Strohmenger, do. Harvey’s

F. Klatta,

[ G.A. Seidel

do.

Schneider, I do.Miss M. Schulz posting Advertising and Bill-

Aeency, Representatives

Foreign and Chinese Newspapers, Bill-

Miss E. Schulz | Miss L. Remedies posters, etc.,

Distributors, Painters, Printers,

Sole Agent for China for

Technical Department Directories, Ltd., London—9, EzraKelly’s

Road

Gr. Escher, signs per pro. and 18,

W.Chow Park

H. Harvey, Lane

propr. and manager

A.M. Bendersky I

Killing | Luecbke M. Jansen Feng Yi, translator

Paper Department JigHS Da-mei-chai-cliang-ju

[ C. Brahn | W. Sandt Haskins & Sells, Certified

Import Department

H. Guenther 1 F. Tastel , countants—6, Kiukiang RoadPublic Ac-

W. Guenther | Miss A. Nissim Chas. S. Ludlam, partner (New York)

Steel and Iron Department H. A. F.Dunn,

John .do. Oriental

Forbes, partner, do. mgr.

E. Leyer, signs per pro. B. A. Padon, manager

C. Kremendahl | M. H. Schulz A.W. R.J. Fronk

Franklin | J.E. W. R. FromChing

Booking Department

C.P. Ch.

TolleFelfe I| C.H. A.Schink

H. Ribeiro F. Tesar

Ying ] Miss I.Tut

Sze Dow, compradore A. Mears

Compradore Department ^ Kovo Wah

K. W.Chin

Ling Chen,Seung,

general compradore

do.

Chi Tien Yuen, machinery do. Haworth & Co., Ltd., Richard—11, Jin-

Lee kee Road; Telephs. 1347-1348; Tel. Ad:

D. M.Ching

Zung,Yung,

paperimport do. do. Fideus

P. F. O’Hare

G. W. Bowler | R. L. Williams

£$ M Mo-nan, Havim, A. J.,Road;

MemberTeleph.

Stock8336;

Exchange—

Harrls Co., The J. E., Cleveland, Ohio, Hayim 11, Jinkee Tel. Ad:

Manufacturers

liquid Roofing—4,of Carbolastic

Hongkong Semi-

Road;

Telephs. Cent. 8711-8712; Tel. Ad: -± Han-szu

Monapaint;

Union, GeneralCodes: Bentley’s,

Telegraph, Western Hayes Engineering Corporation, J. E.,

Private

J. J.E. E.Harris, Building Material Merchants and

Hayesfactory| representative

H. Hastings F. C Craig

Structural

Road; Telephs. Engineers

Central—8711-8712;

4, Hongkong Tel.

S. C. Sung, compradore Ad: Jehayes

J. E. Hayes, pres, and gen. manager

25

744 SHANGHAI

^ & P& Ha-zo-te Herbert, R. G.—Motor Union Insure.

Hazzaed, Elliott, Archifcect~6, Ave. de Co., Ld.; Teleph. 3255; Tel. Ad: Motu]

Edouard VII., Teleph. Central 1621; Tel.

Ad:E. Footrule

K.Hazzard

Crane W. A. Dunn

E. Gimpner

|| Yung-chang

Hirsbrunner & Co. (The Swiss House

F. Shaffer E. Lane Watchmakers, Jewellers and Importflh

m 35 Yah-mei —1, Nanking Road ; Teleph.Central 2lj2

11 kacock & Cheek Co., Manufacturers’ Tel.A.Ad: JuvetHirsbruner

Eepresentatives, Jewellers and Watch- J. Paul

JuvetMarchand,

(Tientsin)signs per pro.

makers—16a,

Central 1904; Tel. Kiukiang

Ad: Heacock Hoad: Teleph.

H. E. Heacock, president L. Nelleman | F. J. Skinner

D.M. Desmond,

C. Cheek, manger,

secretaryopticaland treasurer

dept. SI Iloen-kee

F.S. Strommer,

S. Ramplin,watch repair dept.

accountant Hoehnke, Frithjof, General Import arjj

Export Agent — 17, Museum Roa«i

J. R. Ler Telephs.

vv. n. ijaw C.•I. I.S. Fick

Cheng Hoehnke;Central Codes:1462A.B.C.

and 4897; Tel A«A

5th and 6tfl

C. Turner C. D. Wong edns., Bentley’s

F. Hoehnke and Acme

Heffek & Co., F.Rd.;

C., Public G. B.Bye,Sabelstrom

—62, Kiangse Telephs.Silk467Inspectors

and 631 A.M. Victalsigns per pro.

C. E.T. Lintilhac,

Byrne signs per pro. P. Symons | Mrs. de Linde

H. J. Cooper Sole Agents

Union Paper Co., Ld., Oslo, Norway

Hei-menn

Heimann & Co., S., Import and Export Jft Hou-tsz

Merchants—19a, Canton

Cent. 1604; Tel. Ad: Heimann; Road; Teleph.

Codes: Holland Road; ChinaTel.Trading Co. —

A.B.C. 5th. edn., A.B.C. 5th. edn. impr., Kiangse Manager’s Office—Teleph. Ad: Holchihand

Central 1161

Bentley’s complete

Universal Telegram phrase and Russian H. E. Bodde, signs per pro.

S. F.S. Krame,

Heimann,signs

partner P. Stuijfbergen, do.

per pro. Sundries Office—Teleph.

J.G. Nissim

Yerke I

| G.

A. I.

CruzShildkret P. Harding Klimanek Central 413

Agents for F. J. de Jongh

J. 0. Maatjes | J. de la Cruz

Reinsurance

hagen Co. “Rossia” of Copen- Machinery Office—Teleph. Central 475'

“Lowrie” Scotch Whisky M. Greve, Engineering

Holland m. & e.e. (representini

Co., Ld., am

Hai-nan-moon Stork

Holland) Bros., Ld., Engineering Works

Heinemann, Rudolf Co., Ltd., General T.Terhenne,

Engineeringe.e.Works,

(representing

Holland)Heema

Merchants1651;

Central — 6, P.O.

Siking

Box Road; 752; Tel.Teleph.

Ad: Insurance Office—Teleph. Central 415

Eisenhong;

Office: All Standard

Hamburg. Branches:Codes. Head

Hongkong C. J. Machado

andR.London Accounts Office—Teleph. Central 415

Heineraann (Hamburg) J.

Agencies Uhlenbroek

W. Riege, manager Holland Engineering Co., Ld., Hollane

H H Gar-tah Stork

Kromhout Bros., Ld.,Eng’g. Works, Hollam

Henry Quelch & Co., Ltd., Wholesale Wine

and Spirit Merchants—262a, Szechuen Amsterdam Oil Engine Works

Road; Teleph. Cent. 2021; Tel. Ad: Heemaf &Engineering

London Scottish Ass.Works,

Corpn.,Holland

Ld. '

Harque; Codes: Western Union and L’Urbaine(of Paris) Firelnsurance Cd

A.B.C. 5th edn.

H. Quelch, manager and Bentley’s East India Sea & Fire Ins. Co., Ld4

Amsterdam

 SHANGHAI 745

Holliday

and & Co., Ltd., Cecil, Merchants Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ltd., Importers,

Road;Commission

Teleph. Cent.Agents—40,59; Tel.Kiangse

Ad: Exporters

Hankow Road; and Tel.

Commission

Ad: Josstree Agents—7,

Holliday; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edns., Al, P.H. W.H. Massey,

Holyoak,mang.-director

do. (Hongkong)

Bentley’s and Private Piece Goods Dept. (Imports A.)

B C. Holliday, manager E. Pugh, signs per pro.

R.J. H.C. Lamport

Phillippo, sub-manager

A. J. Ahmed F.MissO. K.Madar

Levy RawB.CottonL. Lewisand Metalj Dept.

H. Parsons

(Imports B)

A. S. Ahmed P. Madar S. de Sulerzyski, signs perHunter

pro.

G.MissAbbass P.

A. Levy W. A. Young Tarasoff W.

Silk Dept. H. Nash | W.

Agents for F. W.W. H.Clifton

Taylor | Mrs. Owen

tI Essex

Central&Insurance

Suffolk Co., Ld. Insurance Insurance Dept.

Equitable

K Society Ld. (Fire) J. G. Anderson

General Office

r National

GeneralProvincial

Insuranc P'ate

Co., Ld.Glass and G.C.Howell, cashier

A. F.E. Gram

Correspondent BanningDept. | R. Y. Dodd

Holland East

| China-Japan Lijn) Asia Line—(See Java- Miss W. Radomski

Agents

Law for Union & Rock Insce. Co., Ld.

Holy Trinity Cathedral— (See under Union Insurance Society of Can ton,Ld.

I Churches) Paripan, Ld. London. Enamels, Paints

and Varnishes

Eg « *s« a ffl e J. N. Philips

Samuel J ones &ifc Co.,

Co ,Ld.,

Ld.,London.

ManchesterPaper

f Lam-yen- chung-lun-ch’uen-mar-dau

Holt’s Wharf, Pootung (Blue Funnel ^ H 3* * n Ho:

Line)—Teleph. Cent. 310 (private ex-

change

Alfred toHolt

all depts. during

&, Co.,Co.,

Liverpool office hours) HongkewHung-kow-ta-ying-e-yuen

Medical Hall (Mactavish

Ocean Steamship Ld. Co.,J. C.LtdCarter,

)—1, North Soochow Road

managing-director

I China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld. J. H. Farquharson

(Butterfield & Swire, Agents) D. T. Lamb

Wharf Office after office hrs.

Teleph.

Capt. A. W. Dixon, wharf, mgr. (ab.) tf it SI Way-foong-ning-hong

Capt. F. S. Adey, do. (C.312) Hongkong and Shanghai Bund, andBanking Cor-

Capt. R. Henderson, asst. do. (C.310) poration—The G. H. Baker,

Stitt, manager

27, Broadway

S.Grunsell,asst

MissE.Fowler todo. do. (ab.) A. E. sub-manager

W. Marriott, wharfinger H. B. Roe, actg. do.

and warehouseman F. B. Winter, acting accountant

E.M. W. Gardiner, do. (C.do. do.311) C. J,Holland, do. sub- do.

C. Turner,

R. S. Loughnan, do.

do.

do. E. C.J. Y.Roberts

Baum- T. E. Hammond

gartner J.E. C.H. Sutherland

Accountant’s

C. Mrs.

M. Forrest, Office

accountant R.F. R.Bruce C. Lamb

Pells Ormston J.G. H.C. Raikes Murray

General Office J.C.G. Fergusson

D. C. Edmond-ston L.J. E.H. Jupp Thorn

F. J. Long

A.B. G.C. Wilson

Harmer |I G. C. P.Linter

Mollison E. W.C, Murray

Stagg G. M.E. Mackintosh

Wharf W. E. Tricker

C. S. Engineer

Allen, Teleph. Cent. 306 (after R. T. Barton

W. C. Cowan G.A.H. E.G.W.Crowe Ralston

office hours) B.A. Thomson Brady

Compradore’s Office

Yang Wei-ping, compradore Shearer G. S. Dunkley

Constructional Stuff T. J. J. Fenwick E. M. Moffatt

A. Coghill, overseer H. M. Cook F. A. Branagan

R. Davis C. Amner

25*

746 SHANGHAI

G.A.Wuilieumier i L. M. da Silva

W. Warburton A. dos Remedies Hopkins’ Butchery, JK £§ Teh-shun

Miss J. Lishman

G. I J.B. Collado

J. Endaya Szechuen Road

V. Vizenzinovich, Ext.L.-585

manager

and 586, |li

Miss G. Evans !

Miss E. M. Stobie j E. Nery A. A. d’Assis F. F. Ferris, assist, do.

Miss H.T. Argent ! J.J. Alves M. d’Azevedo Zen Li Fob

Miss

Miss D.J. Dewar

Meathrel

!: M. P. Botelho ft Ko Chien

Miss E. Phillippo A. H. Ozorio Hopkins, Dunn & Co.,

Miss E. C.

O’Meara

I J. Gutterres

j A. M. .Xavier and Surveyors, Ship,Ltd.,Coal,Auctioneebo

Oil, Metfs

Miss M. T. I G. Marques and Land . Brokers—2, Kiangse Roa

Murphy I

1 S.r Collaco

T T Telephs. 27 and 1997

B. A. Clarke, director ; Tel. Ad: Kochieiii

J. M. B.Remedies

dos J. J. Lima ' P. A.C. G.Inglis,

A. M. Diniz F. F. Pereira

J. A. M. Collaqo Hill | do.Miss A. Macbeth d:

F.J. M.

X. Gutterres

Diniz F.A. X.Azevedo

da Costa Agencies si

L. J. Silva H. I. Xavier Pekin

Taiping Syndicate, Ld. Ld.

RubberTongkadoo

Estate,

Y.I. Silva

A. Luz H. B. Pereira Nei Tai Shing Wharves ;i

J.D. A.M.Cruz E.H. M.J. Carion, snr.

Figueiredo Pai Lien Creek Wharf

F. Corte- J. E. Azevedo Tai Doong Wharf

Real FF. A.M. Barradas Coal Merchants Wharf

P.F. M.

R. LuzLobe Souza

F. Senna A.P. A.F. da

J.A. M.J. Xavier Costa

Remedies ^ a

Hormasjee, J., Importers of Indiait

S.F. Xavier A. B. Collaco Chinese and Japanese Silks, Embroideii*

X. B. Silva J.J. A.M. Santos de Silva ies, Curios and Carpets—11,

opposite Astor House

Broadwaj

A.L. C.F. Diniz

d’Encar- R. PereiraA. Carion P. B. Shroff

na^ao J. M. Gutierrez J. H. Shroff

S.J. J.M.Carion

P. Rozario J. Encarna

M. J. Collaco J. N. Ribeiro

A. T. da Silva A.V. Souza Nunez Hospital, Chinese—6, Shantung Road

Telephs. Central 96 (Men’s) and 3691

S.A. L.dosdaP.Silva

Roza L.C. S.Cruz (Women’s)

C.E. M.G. da Silva Hyndman Dr. C. J. Davenport, medical supt. :!

Carion D. Rozario A. Costa Dr. J. E. Dovey, resident surgeon

J.F. M.M. Rozario R. Campos Dr Agnes E. Towers, do.

de G. O.radiographer

G. R. Beynon, pharmacist an<$t

Rosario A.A. Figueiredo

V. Gutterres Dr.

T. d’Oliveira

G. M. da S. M. Ferreira

H. N. Ribeiro Dr. W. H. C.L. Patrick,

New, visitingdo.surgeon

Rozario I. Remedies Dr. J.E. B.G. G.Gauntlett,

Dr. Muir,visitingdo.

do.aural surgeon <

Y.J. M.F. Pereira

J. da Silva A.F. X.G. Rodrigues da Silva Dr. A. 11. Wall,

S.F. A.G. F.Pintos Dr. Y. J. Cich, do. surgeon 11

C6rte- B.V. deM. Senna Mar§al Dr.physician

H. Lovett Gumming, visiting |i

F. N. Carneiro E. A. Gutterres Dr. Burton, visiting opthalmic surgeons

R. D. C. Cana- J.A. X.Azevedo Pereira Dr. Marshall,consulting medical officer S

Miss P.W.R.Gunn, matron

varro F. M. Figueiredo Miss

L. J. Pintos

J.R. F.F. Sequeira F.deP.

M. H. daGutterres

S. hospital)A. Sharpe, matron (women’s

Xavier Gutterres Miss

Miss Huggett,

N. Foster,sister

do.

Hongkew Sub-Agency Miss D. Clarke, do.

G. W. Wood, sub-agent Miss E. Haile, do. mgr. and aect.

J.S. D.McClatchie ' J.L. A.M. d’Aquino

C. Oliveria J.E. A.S.Heal, business

Elliston, hon. secretary

H.

D. Lopes Ash

A. M. d’Aquino treasurer, c/o Shewan, Tomes je and

Co 1

:

 SHANGHAI 747

Hospital, Chinese Public Isolation — HOTELS

38, North Honan Hoad Extension. Town Astor House Hotel

Office:

Chun2, CantonBing-him,Roaddirector The Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels

1D.ohShen,

Pei Hung, assist,

hon. secretarydo. T. Ltd.,

Troller, proprietors

manager

J. A. O’Driscoll, medical officer

Dr. B. Y. Wong, do. Hongkong & Shanghai Hotels,

Ltd., The (in conjunction with the

Grand

Peking)Hotel des Wagons-Lits,

— Hongkong Ltd.,

and Shanghai

Chung-lcwolc-hung-sah-se-wei-tsong-e-yuen Bank Building; Telepbs. Central 510

Hospital, The Red Cross Genbral—263, and 511; Tel. Ad: Central. Head Office:

Hongkong:

Avenue Haig; Teleph. West 87 J.Hon.H.SirTaggart, managing director

Be M 1?? Kung-che E-yuen directorG. Paul Charer, Kt., c.m.g.,

Hospital,

Soochow Shanghai-General—8,

Road; Teleph. North 100North Hon. P. H. Holyoak, director

Board of Governors—Com. G. N. IT. J.

R.E. Scott Harston,

G.M. Shewan, do.

do.

fieDr. Rossi (chairman), S. Fessenden,

E. D. Jackson, P. W. Massey, Dr. Advisory Committee —do.Brodie A.

Raymond,

S.S. A.Yada, Ransom, Major J. L. Isler, Clarke (chairman),

Marsh and P. W. Massey Dr. E. L.

Fresson Pere Maumus, Dr. H. W. J. Hawker, manager (Hongkong)

Trustees— L. J. Cubitt, G. E. Tucker

and G. Leboucq P. R.H Suckling, manager

W. Skinner,engineer

local secretary

Resident Medical Supt. and Secretary A. Brearley,

—Dr.

Treasurer—C. J. B. Fearn C. G. Copley, electrician

B. A. Caldas

Physicians andP. Surgeons—Drs.

Dawson Mar- R. Bassett Miss M.Gutterres

I. Lubeck

shall, Marsh, Murray, Gauntlett, J.J.L. M.

F. Sequeira

M. Campos

Almeida

Miss

Woo Zau-vung

Burton and Wall

X. Ray Dept.—Dr. J. E. Bowen, Miss

E.(technician),

it. Pape (radiographer), Agency

Rev. MotherY.Magala Marco British Trader’s Insurance Co., Ld.

and 40 nurses deof Marie

Missionnaires the Franciscaines

TflJ § Ka-lee

Be M tl [pI Doong-zung E-yuen Kalee Hotel—25a, Kiangse Road;

Telephs.

The Hongkong Cent. 666,&667Shanghai

and 678Hotels,

Hospital,

Telephs. St. NorthLuke’s—12,

841-842 Seward Road; Ld., proprietors

A.H. W. Tucker, M.Di

H. Morris, m.d.

J.M. C.P.McCracken, m.d. Majestic Hotel—Bubbling Well, Gor-

don

652TheandHongkong Avenue Roads; Teleph. West

Rev. C.Walker,

F. McRae,treasurer

chaplain & Shanghai Hotels,

Miss

Miss L.

M. E. Lenhart,

E. Schleicher, r.n.

Bender, r n.,R.N.,matron Ld., proprietors

Miss L. A.

Miss A. M. Groff, r.n. supt. nurse

Miss Jjff Ff* Way-chung

Miss A.E.L. H.

Miss

Falck, r.n.

J.Lamberton

Duncan Palace Hotel—19, The Bund, and 2-4,

Nanking Road; Teleph. Cent. 39; Tel.

Hospital, St. Mary’s Ad:ThePalace

and Chinese)—197, route(For

P£reForeigners

Robert Ld.,Hongkong

proprietors& Shanghai Hotels,

Sister

of Superior in charge and Sister

Charity

Dr.Dr.Fresson Dr. Allary Hotel

Telephs.Plaza (The1824,

Cent. Hotel1825Parisien, Ltd.)—•

and 1877; Tel.

Poupelain

Dr. Arraud Dr. Bungeas

Dr. Veillot Ad:J. Hotelplaza

Dr. Sibiril Dr. Lambert Klass, manager

 SHANGHAI

tg Sen-yuh Industrial Laces,Export (China) Co., Ltd*

Huber

General& Co., E., S. A.,

Exporters andSilk Merchants, Silks,

Importers—11, 4a, Canton Hair Nets,

Road; Produce,

Teleph. Cent. etc.-

3265

Hankow' Koad;8172Telephs. Tel.E. Ad:

Ott,Industrial

^Compradore), (GeneralCentral

Office) 8173

and director

P. T.P. Sofoulis

Yannoulatos, director

8171E. Huber,

(Silk Dept.) ., ^

managing director (absent)

A.P. Komor,

Baer, director

signs perI prcR. Solari % H Van-tai

C. Kengelbacher Inniss & Riddle

C.O. F.FischerStockar R. Koch

Miss d’Almeida and Electrical and(China),

Contractors,

Ltd., Consultim

Mechanical

Import andEngineer!

ExporW

H ^ E Chong Merchants—Registered

Ming Yuen Road; Telephs. Office: 17, ruerfflu

Central 601#

Hudford Motors, Motor Cars, Accessories A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Bentley’sCodesfi

and 6019; Tel. Ad: Powerful;

i "

and Repairs—75, rue Conty; Teleph. Schofields

5087Dodge & Seymour (China), Id., proprs.

F.C. AF.r. Fairman, managing director Yin-sun-neu—na-ban j

Manney, manager Inshallah Dairy Farm and Stock CoJc

Hudson, Dr. F. B., Dental Surgeon — Importers

Poultry, of

Grain andHorses,

ProduceCattle, Pigsl'

Merchant^

Brewer Central

Teleph. Building,191739, Kiangse Road; Egg Packers, Nurserymen—71, WardL

F. B. Hudson, d.d.s. Road; Teleph. East 415; Tel. Ad: Al|I:

gernon;

A. M. Codes:

A. A.B.C.

Evans, and Private

manager

Ho Chee G. C. Gibson | M. Adams

Hutchison

Merchants—Teleph. & Co., Ltd., 1674; John

Tel. Ad: D.,

Pentland •§£ J| S I|r Mang-t'ung-hsiao-t’ang

D. C. Hutchison, permanent director Institution 4, Trustees—Rev.

for the Chinese Blind—j]

Edinburgh Road;Ernest-Box,

Teleph. West

H. Cheetham, director

A.A.Hutchison, Miss1037S.

B. Thompsondo. Burdick, Dr. S. I. Wood bridge, Geo.i:

Howell and M. Reader Harris

Huntroyd & Co.,—258, Broadway Supt. and Secy.—George B. Fryer

Committee of Management—Geo.

Fitch (chairman), Dr. F. Fongfi A.

Irjg ^ Laou-Teung-mow (secretary), G. M. McCarthv, Mrs.f

Ilbert i f c Co., Ltd., Merchants—Union

Building, 1, Canton Road; Teleph. C. 160 Harrison King, Mrs. F. W. Fowler,

Sir E. C, Pearce, governing director ChungMun

Day, Mrs. T.Yew,

K. M.WongIDing,

Siao, T. T. Y.WooS.

L. M. ff. Beytagh, director and Rev. G. W. Sheppard

G. A. Turner,

H. W. P. McMeekin, do. do.

H lit ft Wo-fung-chi-ch’i-t’sang

J.C. R.TrenchardMilligan Davis International

andShanghai Dock, Shipbuilding Yard

EngineeringWorks—Teleph.

M.

G.

Gilbert

C. Large

Davies

I J. Botelho Dock and EngineeringC.381 Co.,

P. J. Rivero F. M. Botelho Ld., proprietors

J. M. Oliveira | Miss E. Danson International Institute of China, Inc.

Agents

The(“Pagoda” cuid General

China Cotton Managers for Ld. —318, Avenue Joffre

and Silk Works,

and “Lion”) Director-in-Chief—Dr. Gilbert Reid

Agents Secretary—JohnR,G.Myers

Treasurers—rF. Reid and Wang

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. I-ting

Fire, Marine

Malkin and Accident

Tile Wall

Works Depts.

Co., Ld., Burslem. Trustees—Hah Shao-fu,Reid,Dr. R. A.. I

Floor and Tiles Parker, Dr. Gilbert Leid, Rev. G.G. i;

Nobel Industries, Ld. Eley’s Sporting W. Sheppard,

Boolsen, Chang Chung

Nieh Mun-yew,

Yun, J. L.

Cartridges Cowen,

Xocal Secretaries of MacNair,Dr.Rev,R. Y.W.Lo,B. Nance,

Prof. H.J. F.B.

Gula Kaiumpong Rubber Estates, Ld. Powell and F. Viccajee

 SHANGHAI 749

fT 3K JS 7E Ha’u-jee-ning-hong Loans and Surrender

A. T.F.C.Schiller Value Dept.

International Banking Corporation Goffman

—1a,

New York Kiukiang Hoad. Head Office: E. Rogalsky | J. Saveloff

Inquiry Office

S. V.Orenge

Shalabanoff

& mx >k 7jc m iz Correspondence Department

VHo-gee-szu-ho-zung-sze-pao-shien-lcung-sze K. Flynn

International Insurance Office, Inc., L.

General

Health, Plate Insurance,

Glass,Fire,Motor

Marine

Car Life,

and P. Mendelsohn I I.K. Field

Jenssen Gumming

Burglary—North China Building, 17, Y. Bassail

Department Liou

| M.

The Bund; Teleph. Cent. 8260; Tel. Ad: Accounting E. Shekury

If Intersure;

A.Bruce Codes:president

K. Taylor,

S. Jenkins,

All,Bentley’s preferred

and director

vice-president

B. Guillabert I R. Rogalsky

C.Business

Guillabert | E. Cuming

R. H. Chapman, secretary New Department

M. Liniewska II E.V. Juurdan

Tsirentschikoff

I1 R.C.C. Y.F.Y.Evans,

Sheng,

Starr,treasurer

director

do.

P. Puthod

Premium Control Department

I J. Warner Brown, do. N.A.Martioneva

Rogalsky ! S.C. JourdanPlaskin

t 'General Agents for China I.A.L. Bourke

Souroshnikoff j A.M. Shkodzihsky

Puthod

International Life Insurance Co. of Foox j V. Souroshnikoff

\ BritishSt. Louis, U.S.A.

American Assce. Co. of Toronto A. Gedmintis

Fuxman | O.M. Telegina Stoleff

Merchants N.

York Fire Assur. Corpn. of New Publicity Department

M. de Representative

Guyadet

Agents for Special

Agricultural

New York Ins. Co. of Watertown, A. F. Kimball

Asia Life Insce. Co., Inc., Shanghai International Tobacco Co., Leaf

GlobeNew Hutgers Fire Insurance Co. of Tobacco Dealers—26, Peking Road;

York. (Marine)

General Accident, Fire and Life Teleph. Cent. 2709; Tel. Ad: Intertobac

Assurance Corporation, Ld. G. C. Shaw, general manager

it & n

Man-hwoh-tse-elm-way International

Publishers andTrade Developer,

Trade Service Inc.,

Organiza-

International Sayings Society

public Savings Company registered at tion—29, (A Szechuen Road; Teleph.Codes:

Cent.

the French Consulate-General, Shang- 2402; Tel. Ad: Circulated;

hai,

19thinFebruary,

contirmity with, the

1925)—7, decree

Avenue of the Bentley’s

Edouard V. S. Giles, and mgr.

Acmefor China and P.I.

VII; Telephs.Head CentralOffice:

7081-5;Shanghai.

Tel. Ad: J. G.

J. BalisChudzinski, | service

Miss M.manager

Mulkey

Intersavin.

Home

Board Office:

of 85, rue Saint-Lazare,

Directors—R. Fano, Paris

J. Irwin-Harrisons Whitney, Inc., General

Beudin, M. Chapeaux, H. Madier, Telephs. Merchants2777 — 119,and Szechuen

2778; Tel. Road;

Ad:

M. Speelman

Ch. de Boissezon, comissaire aux Whirlblast

comptes W- S. King, attorney

A. Muguet, Fong Seng Bing, censors

J.J. Beudin,

Bevdin, administrateur delegue of Irliar & Co.,Ijf.lJ M. D., Furniture

M. Speelman, committee

E-lai

Dealers

management

F. Vallet, secretary and Drapers—A

North 180 253-4, Broadway; Teleph.

S.Seth,

Jean,Mancell

private

McLure,manager

accts.

C.Sumin

HongLi,Sun, Chinese Isis Theatre, Cinema and Vaudeville—

Chinese sub-manager Junction

Road Jukong and North Szechuert

Mortgages and Real Estate Dept. H. D. Tsung, proprietor

J. Chollot T. J. Holt, manager

760 SHANGHAI

|I §£ Shuang-loong Metals*

W. H.Hardware,

Way Safes,Asbestos, etclae

Ismeb & Co., C., Watch and Chronometer J. D. Campbell | K. G. Joseph jdG

Makers,

Nanking Jewellers

Road and Opticians—44, Leather

C. Isrner B. VenusBelting (J. H. Fenner * Co., Ld.) ||

C. Treppenhauer | H. Krenn Paints, Compositions, etc.

J. and D. Campbell

Compositions (International

Co., Ld., rep.)Painbu

ft H

Mei-kovg-lun-chwan- hung-sze L. E.Laurence

Isthmian Steamship Lines—Union Build-

ing, 1, Canton Road; Telephs. Central L. Rocha(Edgar Allen & Co., Ld.) : .

2718 and 2719; Tel. Ad: Steelyard Correspondence

United States Steel Products Co., A. P. Simoes

general agents for China D. J. Chandler | Miss E. White

A.W. B. H.Hykes, agent

Bratten | J. K. Dough J.C. Smith

Chadderton jI Mrs. Miss G.I. C.Jonah

Bauld f §

Italian Bank Telephs.

for China, The—16, Kiu- Marine Motor Section

J. B. Sweet | V. O. Remedios- pc

kiang Road; Central 5090-5091 Accounting Section

(General Office)

Tel. Ad: Banksinit and 5094 (Manager); H. B. Wilmer I C. M. Correa

J.L. I.F.Telford

Lopes | A.F. M. da Costa ]j

P. Zuzarte

-ve-neu-nar-ban

Ivy Dairy—371, Yu Yuen Road; Teleph.

West 980 ft 1& E-wo

lelj IS] Hop-pik Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd.

Jacks* A. Brooke Smith

Teleph.Co.,2796; William—1,

Tel. Ad: Hongkong

Limpets Rd.; J.B. J.D.Paterson

F. Beith

G. W. Sheppard )

mm

James Neil’s Scotch Bakery, Tea Room, Correspondence A.C. C.B. Boyd,

Stewart, signs per

do. pro. (absent)

Sole Makers Office

Nanking Road;of Teleph.

BermalineCent.Bread—8,

2783 G.Mrs.Dunlop

(Shop

Well and Cafe). Factory: 150, Bubbling E. T. Edblad

Office)Road; Teleph. West 970 (Shop and Tea Mrs. Room

Graham Barrow

Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ltd., RawF.Cotton P. Lachlan | D. A. Langdon

The—Registered

Yuen Road Office: 8a, Yuen Ming A. H. Leslie

A. Brooke-Smith, chairman Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

G.E.S.J.Aveyard, manager E. F. Aucot t

Surman, assist, manager (abs.) G. H. Bowker (absent)

E.H. G.R. Wilkinson, actg. assist, mgr. C. T. Tod I A. Gulamali |

Fielding, secretary

Power and Electrical Section J.C. R.Hodgson

Allan A. G.

S. W. Jacobs

Rowland j1

W.H.C.T.Gomersall C. L. Oliphapt I E. W. Petersen \

Mauger I| E.V. H. Egger

Lewis Indo-China Book Office

Showroom N. MacIntyre

A.K Kidd A.P. C.C. Mam

Wilcox field j| R.G. Borgia

Lubeck

Staley | V. Malashko

Machine Tools

D. C. Weir Book Office

Textile Section H. S. Martin

W. D. Fiddes(abs.) F.E. M.d’Encarnagao

S. Ward (Brooks & Doxey (1920), Ld., Guedes

W. J.WilsonKeswick E. A. Machado

P. representative)

Carr | R. S. Dallas E. A. Griffiths AC. AMarques Pintos

Piailway F. M. da Costa T. Rangel

D. C.Section

Weir | H. H. Tod D.O. MacLennan

 SHANGHAI 751

Marine Superintendents’

Captain Gibb, marine supt. Office Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Imperial Insurance Co., Ld.

C.Capt.

E. Holmes, engineer

Hetherington, deputy do. marine Liverpool

Insuranceand Co.,London

Ld. Co.,and Globe

H.supt. (Hankow)

Duringer, wharf supt.

Queensland

Reliance Marine Insurance

Insurance Ld.

Co., Ld.

OceanA. Shipping Triton Insurance Co., Ld.

J. JP. Heard Insurance: Motor Car

M. J. Henderson I A. H. Chambers Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

W. G. Johns I Miss G. Dunstan

China Produce Department is E-wo-sze-chang

Ewo

Ewo PressStorage

Packing Co.

H. KCold Peters Co. Jardine,

ature—14, Matheson

Chengtu &RoadCo.’s(Sinza)

Silk Fil-

G. E. O.

R. M. Nash Mayne I G. D.

T. D. GramRaeburn Ewo Silk Filature

W.E.D.

H. Flint Smith I A.R. Nelson D. Robinson Java-China-Japan

Building, 41, Szechuen Lijn—Brunner Mond

Road; Telephs.

C.J. McCaig

Goldrei II Miss Dan son Central 8755, 8756 and 8757 .

Miss Handelman J.A. A,W.J.M.W.vanNieuwenhuys, manager

Imports

R.E. S.B.Department

Piercy (abs.) W. Ward W. H. LebertGijn, signs per pro.

Clarke R.K. J.Raeburn

S. Brandt H. Th. van Houten

L. Ashton A. A. do Remedios

Cotton Mills Department General Agents in the Far East

R.H. J.Macphail

McNicol Holland-East Asia Line

D. Campbell (abs.) J.H.G.J. Lyon Faers Agencies

Netherland RoyalRoyal

Mail Line Line

R. A.H.Russell G.W. E.E. Wilson

Munro Retterdam

W. Leslie Royal PacketLloyd NavigationMail Co.

Property

G. Dunlop | W. A. Dalgarno

Insurance Department Wan-lai

E.H. C.W.Emmett Java Sea and Fire Insurance Co., Ltd.

Moon (absent) T. R. MacDonald (Branch Cent.

Office)—3, Ezra Road; Telephs.

70 and 3870; Tel. Ad:forSluytersco

G.S. H.H. Peek

Piercy J.H. L.P.A.Bourke Maher A. Kooyman, manager China

D. L. Evamy C. M. E. Pereira O. P. N. Blom Ozn, signs per pro.

G. E. R. Mayell MissR.E.Witschi " Controlling Office for China and IPkong.

Silk Department Batavia Sea and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

F.R. Plattner

Gandossi |I A.V. D.N. K.Dallas Craddock Insurance

Insurance Co. Ardjoeno,Ld.Ld.

Co. Veritas,

General Compradore Standard Insurance Co., Ld.

Pan Ching Poo Insurance Co., “Netherland”,

Proprietors

Ewo Silk Filature Amsterdam-London Insce., Co.,Ld.Ld.

Ewo Press Packing Co. &f> SM Chang-tsze-fu

Ewo Cold Storage Co. Johnsford's Genuine Leather Agents Coat

•General Managers

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld. M anufacturin g Co., Commission

Ewo Cotton Mills, Ld. —Room 501, Glen Line Building, 2, Pek-

ing Road

General Agents

Shanghai-Hongkew Wharf Co., Ld.

Agents

Nobel’s Explosives Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld. Qu-che-foo-hun-de

China Sugar

Ellerman

Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld. Joseph Brothers, General Merchants and

Garland S.S. Corporation Commission Agents—11, Jinkee Road;

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. Telephs. C. 2236-2237; Tel. Ad: Menabro

Bankers’Insurance

and Traders’ Ins.Ld.Co., Ld. J.EllisM. Joseph,

Joseph, partner

do.

Canton

Eastern Insurance Office, Co. A.F. X.M. C.Sopher

N. Sequeira

 SHANGHAI

Joseph,

mission R. M., General Merchant

Agent —7667, andNanking and Com- H J! Kwang-foong

Telephs. Central 767; Tel.Road;

Ad: Kalle

Foochow

& Co., Import Merchants—!j |

Road; Tel. Ad: Farbkalle

RayR.j osM. Joseph C.A. G.Hoettler

Gadow

P. S. Barradas W. Hoelzer I J. Sass

^ \ Ju-dah R. Ulbrich | R. Schiffler

Judah, J. J.—20, Jinkee Bund; Teleph.

2329; Tel. Ad: Tudah m ti Chi-v

Kaeimbaksh,

chants and H.CommissionK. B., Tea and Silk Meijo I

Agents—130

Szechuen Road; Teleph. 1618; Tel. Ad

Kai-dou-lee-Jcung-sze Karimbaksh

—. Abdulrashid, manager

Kadooeie & Co., E. S., Financiers—11,

Jinkee Road; Telephs. 3850

3828 (General) and W. 4191 (Residence, (Private) A.Saidahmed,

H. de Silvaassistant

Marble Hall); Tel. Ad: Kadoorie Y. H. Lee, compradore

E. L.S. Kadoorie

Kadoorie | H. Kadoorie H glj Bih-fah

Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Printers, Publishers

mmmmm Kai-lan Kwang-wu Kuk Tobacconists Stationers, Booksellers, .NewsAgents-

Agent

Kailan Mining Administkation,The—12, Kelly & Walshand Commission

Building, 12, Nanking 13

The Bund; Tel. Ad: Kaiping Walter King, director (London)

C. W.C. Langhorne, agent

E. Allen | S. J. Calder R. W. Wedderburn, managing-dir.

Coal A. W. Burkill, director

C. A.Sales and General

Howard A. E. Glover, do.

A.J.J.B.Waller,

Shipping

A. C. Dept.

Godby | B. E. Caulton Turpy do.

Accounts A. S. de Jesus,

Real secretary

P. W. P.Dept.Sinnott H. Corte

J. F. Kersley I Mrs. Whaley

Pootung Wharf

J. T. Moriarty F. Glascoe | Miss Gribkova

Agents for Printing

R. W. Office—Ferry manager

Wedderburn, Road

Yao-Hua Window Glass L. Wedderburn, sub- do.

Sales Agency— 6, Szechuen

O. S. Lieu | S. J. Calder Road E. Porter | J. W. Mockett

Agency

Directory and Chronicle for

Kaiyosha Co., Wharf and Godown China, Japan, etc.

Owners,Shipping Agents, Coal, Ship and

Freight Brokers, Salvage and Marine

Contractors — 5, Canton Road; Telephs. Kew Beothees, Drs., Kew-heen-da-nga-e-sanglt'

Cent. 6787, 6788 and 6789, and Cent. Dental Surgeons—#i-

2347 and 5839 (Wharf); Tel Ad: Kaiyosha 200, route Pere Robert

Kapayang Rubbee Estates Co., Ltd.— H ijjf Kah-chong

Head Office: 62, Kiangse Road; Teleph. Keemani & Co., R. S., Silk and Tea Export-’ 1

Cent.

J. C.631; Tel. &Ad:Co.,Kapayang ers, Commission

Heffer secretaries Road;

R.F.S.Teleph. 4258;Agents—10, Hankow!?'

Tel. Ad: Rostamian'

R.Kermani

Kermani | L. F. Tsu

Chang-jar-kow-neu-nar-ban

Kalgan Daiey Faem and Liveey Stable, £ ^ M tfi Che-loh-mo-e-sung

Horse and Cattle Agents—60

Dealers, Real Estate61, Keylock & Peatt, Veterinary

and Commission

Chaoufoong Road; Residence: 50,andDent toMunicipal

the International

Councils, and to theSurgeons

Surgery French.

and In-

aI

i

RoadjTeleph.

Codes: A.B.C.North710;

5th edn.Tel.andAd:Erimus;

Bentley’s firmary—75, Gordon Road; Teleph.’ x!

complete West 423; Tel. Ad: Keylock; Codes:

J. Noble,phrase

managercode A.B.C.

Lieber’s,4th and Union

Western 5th edns., Bentley’s,

 SHANGHAI 753

Yimf-shang-chi-szu-ttng Yun-yui n-shih-yi-yzi-lisien-kung-s::e

Keystone Tobacco Co., Ltd.—6, Soochow Lam. Glines & Co., Inc., Importers, Ex-

Koad; Teleph. Central A.5488Bassett, porters, Architects,

Directors—R.

Foster, R. H.Bailey,

Gregory, W. C.

C. E.andHarber, tractors—32, PekingEngineers and Cent.

Road; Teleph. Con-

T P. H. Millard, W. Morris T. E. 5132; Tel. Ad: Lamglines; Codes: West-

Skidmore ern Union

graph, (five-letter

Bentley’s edn.), General

and A.B.C. 6th. edn.Tele-

Legal Adviser—A. L. Dickson V. Fong Lam, president

H Assist, do. —D. W. M. Price E. S. Glines, vice-do.

®I ■ Assist.

Secretary—C. C. Newson,

Secretary—K. a.c.i.s.

McKelvie Long Lau, secretary

il H is M I# Kao-chang.miao j* Pt Loong-ba

Kiangnan Arsenal (see Shanghai Lambooy & Co., J.—14, Hankow- Road (En-

s Arsenal) trance:

Kiang-nan-tsu-zuen-so 8073-74; Tel.Kiangse

24 Road); Teleph. Cent.

Ad: Lambooy

Kiangnan Dock and1676Engineering Works J. Lambooy

—Telephs. Cent. and 1678; Tel. Ad: J. G.C. Alfes

Dupuy

Sinodock;

edns., Codes:

Bentley’s, A.B.C.

The 5th

Engineering and 6th

2nd H. Mahl

edn., Lieber’s Standard K. M. Zia, compradore

| C.K. C.W.Chen, director S.J. Paulsen

Y. Chang(Tientsin)

Kwong, do. General Agents Fire and Marine Insur-

R. B. Mauchan, supt. engineer Netherlands

A.J.F. Douglas

Mauchan J.W.A.Houston

C.Drake Amour ance Co. of 1824

Chininfabrik Braunschweig Buchler

T. Robertson G. D. Murphy T. Phillips & Co. Manufacturers.

T. Sands | J. Monroe Quinine

Damm & Ladwig, Velbert. Padlocks

King, H. P., (Associated Brass and Copper and Latches

Friedr.

Manufacturers

Stewarts of Great

& Lloyds, Britain,Lazarus

Ltd., Road;

Lewis Ltd., HingesCarl vom Bruck. Velbert

&Cent.Sons)—41, Szechuen Teleph. Gehe & Co. A. G., Dresden. Drugs

and Patent Medicines

A. C.1490; KingTel. Ad: Kincoppa Peter

Cultlery Altenbach Soehne, Ohligs.

Msr. M. Tipton

: Koppel

Co.—2,Industrial

Canton RoadCar and Equipment Lane,

® % T’a-hsing

Crawford—Nanking

& Co., Ltd.,

II.W.R. M.Cooper,

Peach,general manager

chief engineer Store-keepers Road; General

Teleph.

263;

Codes:P.O.Al,BoxA.B.C.659;4thTel.andAd:

5th Laneford

edns.

m & % n ® m

Kwong-sing-mao-yih-kung-sze

Kwong

Road; Sing

Teleph. Trading

Cent. 6416;Co.—5, Foochow

P.O. Box 1347; Laou-kung-mcw-so-tsang

Tel. Ad:

and A.B.C. Codes Horacewang; Codes: Bentleys Laou Kung Mow Cotton Spinning and

Horace Weaving Co., Ltd—40, Yangtszepoo

Harry P.P.Y.Y.Chu Wang Road

Kwang-hsueh-shu-cho

Kwang

lish andHsueh ChinesePublishing

Publishers,House,AgentsEng-

and Large & Co., Ltd., Frederick, Merchants

and

Road;Commission Agents—35,

Teleph. Central 1163; Tel.Canton

Ad:

Booksellers

3430T. Leslie —C445, Honan Road; Teleph. Largesse

F. Wah

Large,Zehmanaging

Zung director

Miss M. Verne McNeely

754 SHANGHAI

^ ^ M Lo.svM-teh

Larsen & Trock, Electrical Engineers and Fah-sang-ying-chao-zeh-yei-knng-sze

Contractors—44,

Telephs. Cent. 7277 Avenue Edouard

and 7278; Tel. VII;

Ad: Ledreux, Minutti & Co., Civil Engineerslii

Trocklar and

Pao General Contractors—26,

San; Telephs. rue Chuiii

Central 1336; Tel

L.E. Larsen

Trock I A. Sandgren Ad: Betonlemi

E. X. Dahl I A. Goss )|i| Li-fong

Sole Agents in China for Leyseco China Co., Ltd., The, Engineers,^

Thomas B.

All kindsCable Thrige, Odense,

of Electrical Denmark. Contractors and Exporters — 41-47,1

Northern Works, Machinery

Ld., Copen- Avenue4299 andEdouard2638; P.O.VII;BoxTelephs.

596; Tel.Cent..!

Ad: !:

hagen, Denmark

“ K.L.L.F. ” Glassware and Electrical Engincomer

fixtures, Copenhagen A. Dreyer

W. Thiemann, engineer

“ Asca” Lamp Works. Copenhagen G. Weber, do. (Hongkong) |

“Voco”

Low Voltage Works,Electric

Ld., Materials

Copenhagen.

Laur. Knud sen, Copenhagen. High % ZJi Bing-ho

Voltage Electric Materials and Liddell Bros. & Co., Ltd., Merchants,

Instruments Wool, Hide, Skin and General Produce :|t;

Brokers—47, Szechuen Road; Press Ip

Zpi ^ Tai-ping Packing

Road andWorks: 12 and 14, Foochow i I

Birt’s Wharf

Lavers

sion Agents—Hongkong and Shanghai and Commis- P. W. O. Liddell, managing director

Bank Buildings, 12, The Bund; Teleph. G.W. H.M. Purcell, director

489;E. Tel.

E. Ad: Taeping

Clark R. H.Howell,

Purcell do.I F.(Tientsin)

A. Hooley

W. H. Smith L. B Howell I Miss E. M.Knox

Agencies L. H. Richards | Mrs. B. Childs

Bank

UlsterofBank, Montreal

Ld., Belfast JUS! li it !<1 ft Mei-ko-lee-li-ya.chang ] \

Lilly, Eli & Co., Pharmaceutical and

tfn BfJ Ming-ching Biological

Teleph. Cent. Products-42,

14; Tel. Ad:Kiangse Road; |I ;

Lillyshang

Lazarus,

Nanking Road; N., Oculist, Optician—17,

Teleph. Cent. Head Office and Laboratories: Indiana

6626; Tel. U.S.A.

Ad:H.Lazarus

Tobias, f.s.m.c.,f.i.o. (Freeman of H. A. Smith, manager for Far East f|

City of London), proprietor E. MissW. Miller, represent, for China

T. Pratt

R. V. Meyer, f.s.m.c.,f.i.o. (Freeman of Distributing Agents

City of London), manager China and Japan Trading Co., Ld.

jplj Lee Zeh % ig S £ ED ffl «

LeaExporters—38,

Road; Teleph.and Lie-no-yin-chu-tze- chi-tseh-tsao-chang

Cent. 6562; Tel. Ad: Oleoprotex. Head Linotype & Machinery, Ltd., Manu-

Office: London facturers

Machines andof High Linotype

Grade Composing

Machinery

ft Teh-wo for Letterpress, Lithographic

paper Printers—30, The Bund; andTeleph

News-

Lester, Johnson k Morriss, Architects, Cent. 3448; P.O. Box 1152; Tel. Ad: Lino-

Civil

—2, Engineers, Land and Estate Agents

Siking Road; Telephs. Cent. 451 and W.C. type. Head Office

2. Works: : 9, Kingsway, London,

452George (affiliated with TheAltrincham,

Mergenthaler England

Lino-

Gordon A.Morriss Johnson, f.r.i.b.a. type

H.F.Co.,

Ellis Brooklyn)

manager

D. Haigh, assist, manager

J.A. R.Hughes

Maughan, a.r.i.b.a. J.L. W. Norton, engineer

P. J. Barrera | A. S. Ozorio J. M.Plant,

Cruz do.

Agency

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. G. J. Miranda

 SHANGHAI 755

fo * Chung-wo «# £ ffi

Littlk

spectors& and Co.,General

Ltd., William,

Import andSilk In- Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Chartered

Export

Merchants—21, Jinkee Road; Tel. Ad: Accountants—Glen

Peking Road; Teleph.Line 2788-9; Building,

Tel. Ad:2,

Westall; Codes:AB.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s Explanate tin the Far East) and Celestor

Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance (London)

Co, F.R. N.A. Matthews,

E. Paterson,f.c.a.

CentralLtd.—35,

2207 Peking Road; Teleph. E.J. Fleming,

F. Hardman,

a.c.a.

T. China

F. Sherman, acting inspector for c.a. c.a.

(Hongkong)

Agents De E.Westley

W.A.Jessiman Atwell,Layton, a.s.a.a. (London)

c.a. (Tientsin)

ItI Scott,

Jardine,Harding

Matheson «fc Co., Ld. Ld.

& Co., R. L. Read

B.H.M.Broomhall

H. Morgan

A.L. D.K. Watts,

Ward, a.c.a.

a.c.aJj.G. On-

S. McGill

Ill ^ Laon-teh-che C.A.Ashley,

Llewellyn

and Retail & Co., Ltd.,

Chemists and J., Wholesale

Manufacturers B. H.

G. E. Smith a.c.a.iA.

Marshall jC. R.E.T. L.Mussen

JF.

Roggers

Grondry

of Aerated Waters— 20, Nanking Road;

■ eleph.72.

R.M. Condie, general manager

Zio Yung-kong, eompradore

H. G.Marshall, secretarymanager

Lane, factory mm tom

J. F. Mortimer Chiwg-sing-sze-yth-hsioh-yao

Lloyd Lowrie Institute — South Gate; Teleph.

ing, 28,Trestino

Kiangse N.Road; Co.--Sassoon Build- 1850

Telephs. Central

2725 (Private) and 5095 (General); Tel. m±m

Ad: Lloydiano

Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—31, Pek- Loxley

Merchants—11,& Co., W. Yuen-ming-yuen

R., Import and Export Road;

ing Road Telephs. Cent. 717, 718 and 719

“Lloyd’s Weekly,” Shanghai—Rooms J. A. Russell

D.H. O.E. Rigge, (Kuala

Russellmanager,

(Hongkong) Lumpur)

26-27, Zylstra Building, Nanking Road signs the firm

Geo.

P. H.H.T.Z.King,

Lloyd, editormanager

general and proprietor V.C.Hardy, signs per pro.

Chang, clerk J. Cresswell

AgenciesC. Nielsen | E. C. Baker

London Guarantee & Accident Co., Northern

New IndiaAssurance AssuranceCo., Co.Ld.Ld.

Ltd. (Far Eastern Branch), Fire—15, Auto Strop Safety Razor Co., Ld.

Peking

Tel.H.Ad: Road; 'lelehps.

Photiremanager 5077 and 2300;

Crombie, LuenButterfield

Steamship& Swire, Co., Ltd.secretaries

H. M.

L. A. SmithHind, assist,] A.manager

A. Lopes

J.A. L.L. Hodgetts | T. Saito Lury

Bank Building, The Bund;andTel. Ad:

Bros—Hongkong Shanghai

Lury

Sullivan | J. M. Portaria

Luthy, C., Consulting Engineer (Civil

Ting-shang Lou-pa-to Yu-hsien-Kung-ssu Engineering)—1c, Central 1914

Kiangse Road; Teleph.

Lopato &, Sons,Central

Ltd., 5488A.—6, Foochow C.E. Luthy,

Luthy s.i.a.

Road; Teleph. J. A. Graft, E.R.Z., s.i.c.f.

Directors—P.

R. Bailey (vice H. Millard (chairman),

Ackerman, A. A.chairman),

Lopato, E.G. O.A. fg j|| Lee Nen

Lopato, T.

and Adviser—A. E. Skidmore,

W. C. FosterL. Dickson W. Morris Lynen & Co.,Ltd. (China Branch), Factory

Legal of Electrical WiresLineandBuilding,

Cables—2,Room Pek-

Assist, do. —D. W. M. Price ing

315); Road

Teleph.(GlenCent. 5247. Head Office:

Secretary—C. C. Newson,

Assist. Secretary—K. McKelvie a.c.i.s. Eschweiler, near Aachen

 SHANGHAI

Jfjj If'' 25 Se-luk-hse-yuen 2^ |^| Loong-mow

Lyceum Theatre—19, Museum Road Mackenzie

Wm. Armstrong, resdt. business mgr. Packers Canton Road, and and

Commission

at Tientsin,Agents-!

Hankoi tum

Maatschappij Tot-Mijtst-Bosch-en Land- Chungking W. A. and Ichang

Argent, managing-director

BOUWEXPLOITATIE

Bund IN LaNGKAT—1, The F. R. Scott, chairman

George McBain, general agent K. O. Mackenzie, director (Hankowwo:

J.F. Stenhouse,

W. Poate, do. (London) ; xo

MacAndrews and Forbes Co., General L.J. W.

R. Nicolson

Rees do.

W. J. W. Twillcj Sfi

Importers and Exporters—6, Avenue M. K. Boyd

Edouard VII manager

G.L.T.G.Moynihan, D. B. Verney K. W. Campbeli 1c

Westcott G.

W. Wallace

Bos Mrs. M.D.Coopfl

Mrs.F.H. Berth! acft

G. Kiles J.T. B.H.Brown Miss G. Thomi ®

Gwynne son

% & Yung-chong Agency

London & Lancashire Fire Insce. Coi )

Macbeth,

Gentlemen’s GrayComplete

& Co., Outfitters

Tailors and—

20,J.Nanking Road; Teleph. Cent. 4247 15c Hi Da.ying E-yuen

E.Macbeth

A. Dearn Mactavish

Retail Chemists & Co, and

Ltd, Druggists,

Wholesale ThT

any

jrj^ Soong-mow British Dispensary—1, N. Soochow

(HongkewMedicalHall); Tel. Ad: Mahlai R©

Macdonald & Co., Thomas, Undertakers Branch Pharmacy: 225, Bubbling WeW

and Monumental Sculptors—88, Sinza Road J. C. Carter, managing director

Road;

Undertaker Teleph. West 466; Tel. Ad: J. H. Farquharson | D. T. Lamfj

James Law Agency

W. M. Ferguson, signs per pro. Valentines Meat Juice

Macdonald, Ronald—KungpingBuilding; ^ fg Sin-fu

21, Jinkee Road; Teleph. 1173; Tel. Ad: Madier, Ribet et Cie, Raw Silk an™

Whitdonald Waste VII; Silk Telephs.

Exporters—9, Avenue Tel.[:

Edp

Resident Representative

Whitworth, of Herbert ouard

Ld., Manchester Cent. 5801-2-3;

Ad:H.Madier

Madier

^ ^ Tai-ying-hung-sze J. Madier I Ch. de Boissezonj

Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.— 1, Canton A. Ribet | P. Cavisio

Road;

Office), Telephs.

2269 Cent.

(Accounts 2066

and (Private

General), 25 4^ Han-mow

2510 (Passage dept.), 169 and 2069 Magill & Co, James, Insurance, Shipping!

(Freight dept.); M.M.

Co.: Peninsular; Tel. &Ad:Co,P.B.I.S.N.

& O. S.N.

Co, Forwarding Ezra and Custom House1848;

Clearing

Ld.: Mackinnons; E. & A. S.S. Co, Ld.: Agents—13,Ad: Hanmow;

Rd.; Teleph.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Tel.

edn,

Amatrep;

Caminius Marine Insurance Co, Ld.: Bentley’s, Western Union and Lieber’s

C. G. S. Mackie, resident partner Maison Adix—27,

II.H.V.M.Wilkinson,

Kendall D.s.o, signs per pro. Zylstra TradingNanking Road

Co, proprietors

F. W. Foster (absent) ££ -jg Hang-fu

J. M. Mackinnon (absent)

J. M. Sandford Maison de andNouveautes, Importers

Agencies

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. Stationery School Supplies, Crockeryof

British India and ApcarS.S.Lines and

—64, Glassware, Toys, Roadproprietoretc.

Fancy Goods,

Eastern

Marine

& Australian

Insurance Co, Ld,

Co, Ld.

London B. F.North

Mrs. Savard

M.

Szechuen

Remedies,

Cameron-Remedies, do.

Marine and General Mutual Life Miss M.B. Silva

Assurance Society Miss M. Almeida | Miss M. Ferraz

 SHANGHAI 757

~j£ l Yuen-fong Marshall, Marsh, Murray,

Burton &, Wall, Medical Officers Gauntlett,

and Sur-to

T

' | Maitland & Co., Ltd., Merchants and H.B.M.

•'I' I Szechuen

Piece Goods

lid.; Auctioneers—33

Telephs. 497, 397,829, 34, geons toConsulate-General

and 4308 Municipality and General

Hospital—Consulting

kong & Shanghai BankRooms: BuildingHong

(4th

floor), Foochow Road Entrance; Telephs.

1 Maitland, Fearon & Brand, Bill and Central 47 and 48

Bullion Brokers—1, The Bund; Teleph. ^ gj Pah-tou

2077

Manufacture Ceramique de Shanghai Marthoud Road; Teleph.Cie.,Central

Exporters—5, Foochow

4200; Tel. Ad:

—100, Brenan Boad; Teleph. West 1718 Maraudius

L. Marthoud

i? & it ^ A £ P. Marthoud

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. — Zung Hao Zai, compradore

I Head Office: Toronto, Canada. Shang-

hai Office: 96, Szechuen Road; Teleph. MASONIC

'fCentral 912; Tel. Ad: Manulife; Code: Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite;

Southern Jurisdiction, U.S.A.

Bentley’s

Mah-tsay Ancient Landmark Lodge, F. & A. M.,

Marcel, Confectioners — 242-3-4-6, Sze- Massachusetts Constitution, L.S.A.

chuenMarcel

Ad: Road; Teleph. Central 2536; Tel. Celestial Preceptory, E.C.

f‘ MarcelM. Gamier, pi’oprietor

Schilter

F. Bouchet | H. Hubert Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. 428 S.C.—

Masonic Hall, 30, The Bund

m&mm Chee-woo Kung-tso District Grand Lodge of China, Mas-

sachusetts Constitution

4.Marine

KungpingEngineers’

Building,Guild of China—

21, Jinkee Road; District Grand Lodge of N. China

Teleph. Central 2717;

J. Watson, secretary Tel. Ad: Pistonrod (English Constitution)—P.O.Box417

D. G. M.—R. S. Ivy

Kee-wu Tsoong-way D. G. Secretary—Norman Smith

Marine Engineers’ Institute—91, Sze- District Grand Lodge of Scottish

K Ad: chuenInstitute

Road; Teleph. Central 305; Tel Freemasonry in North China

I President—J. R. Tweedlie

Vice- do. —J. C. Amour D.D. G.G. M.

Sub.

M.—B.

D. G.

A. ClarkeG. Penfold

Depute—F.

M.—C. M. Manners,

Hon. Treasurer—G. Caulton O.B.E.

Hon. Librarian—P. B. Critchley

Committee—W. S. Campbell, J. D. D. G. Secretary—J. E. Watson

Carnie, J. M. Marshall, F. Ferrier, Keystone Royal Arch Chapter, 1,

John Ross, W. Johnston and D. Mac-

donald China Masonic District, U.S. Const.

Secretary and Manager—H. M. Catley Masonic Charity Fund

Maritime Insurance Co., Ltd.—18, The Trustees — R. S. Ivy, d.g.m. and

Bund; Teleph. Cent. 6746 Edney Page J. Clark

President—H.

H. F. Lawson, respresentative Hon. Physicians—E. L. Marsh, m.b.,

Marsden& Sons,Ltd., Charles, (London), c.m.,

MD., d.p.h.,d.p.n.

oh.b., H. Lovett Gumming,

1

Paper Manufacturers

C. Mancini, manager for Far East Hon. Treasurer —C. G.Matthews

Hon.

Hon. Secretary—F.

Almoner—Very PenfoldRev. C. J.

Martyrs’

Road Memorial Hall—120, Szechuen F. Symons

W. W. Lockwood, secretary in charge Hon. Assist. Almoner—Rev. A. S. C.

Trivett

 SHANGHAI

N ortherk Lodge

W. M.—W. llobbins of China, No. 570, E.C. B. Hamann I F. Weitz 3

S.J. W.-E.

W.—E. L.G. AllenGauntlett G. Kraemer W. Leutschjp

C. Behncke | H. Paduk !|

Treasurer —H. M. Mann H. Kother

Miss F. Ulbrick | Miss I H. Schielskf?

E. Rail

Secretary—H. E. Middleton

Orient Consistory, No. 1,32° A. <& A. S. Melachrino & Co., Inc., M., Manu*fc Ma-lai-ka-ei-ktm

R., S.J., U.S.A. turers ofTelephs.

EgyptianCigarettes - 49,Pek’||?1W

Rising Sun R.A. Chapter—No. 129, S.C. Ad: Road;Melachrino Central 6667-6669;

Shanghai Preceptory and Priory See Tobacco Products Corpn. (Chiiijjp

Zion Royal Arch Chapter, No. 570, E. C. Melchers & Co.—19-20, Kiukiang RoW?

^ ^ Mei-tuck Telephs. Central 7208-7210; Tel. Jib

Nordlloyd

Master & Co., M. J., Ex porters, Importers, A. Koi lf (Bremen)

Commission Agents, General Merchants,

Coal Agents—10, Hankow Road; Teleph. A.K.K. Widmann

Lindemann do. ■

Central 923; Tel. Ad: Charna F.F.Rudolph

Melchers

M. C. Charna, partner J. von Aster H. Mrs.Bohlmann

C. Sporlero

N. S. Karanjia, do. H. Beck

Maxwell, m.d., b.s., James—700, Dixwell Agencies C. Roeber E. P. Botelho

Road Norddeutscher Lloyd

^ Mah-pin Bremen Underwriters

McBain, George—1, The Bund; Tel Ad: Yuan On. S.S. Lloyd

Germanischer Co.

Macbain

R.J.S.Elmore,

F. McBain

W. signs per pro. ill H Mei Che Sz

E.W. B.A.R. McBain

McBain I A. G. Meise Melchers China Corporation, Import^ |)

and Exporters—19-20, Kiukiang

Turnbull | Miss Dowdall

Import Dept.—17, Kiangse Road; Teleph. Teleph. Central 7208-7210; Tel.Roae*

A

if

Central h751; Tel. Ad: Macimports; Melcorp

Melvyn H. Hecht;

] presdt. (New York'

Codes:

5th edn. Bentley’s, Schofields, A.B.C. Carl J. tern,

Ster: ,

1 secy.-treas. do. |

W. R. McBain | J. C. Porritt A. Widmann, tann,

Ichers,vice-president

do.

E.H. BH.McBain K. F. Melchers,

Fowler |I H. C. T.Emamooden

Hall H. W. Breuer, signs per pro.

W. Guenther,

Agency P.H. Chen, compradore D. Luerssen,

Patriotic Assurance Co. H. Dieckmann C. G.Meye

H. MelchersL

K. Dietrich Miss E. Steng

McMullan & Co. S’hai., Ltd., James, J. Ebert E.MissWarneken

General Import andTel.Export Merchants A.O. Kretzmann

Hering H. Weber f

—21,

D. T.JinkeeMurray, Road;managing Ad:director

Multiple Nils Linder

R.D. A.F. R.Paterson, director

McMullan, do. (Chefoo) Yu lee

H. L Gibson | Miss Lawlor m -

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.

miW&Mee-yeh —26, The Bund; Teleph. 2001; Tel. Adb

Mee Yeh Handels Compagnie, Merchants Paradise T. McDowall, manager

—16, Canton Road; Teleph. Central

6116; Tel. Ad: Skorsten J.F. R.A. Huxter,

S. Sutherland,sub-accountant

do. .1I

C.P. Westendorff

Rieck (Hamburg)

do. L. Laurel, chief clerk

C.R. A.F. M. Lopes, clerk

C. G.Schultz

Klopp, signs per pro. Garcia

A. Cortum G. J. Pang-kee,

Ling Sequeira, clerk

compradore

 SHANGHAI 759

Ta-fah-ko-hoo-lun-zuen-kung-sz Yhig-mei-hui-sheng-kung-chieh

i Messagekies Maeitimes, Compagnie de Mixed Couet—North Chekiang Road

Telephs. Mail

(French Co.)—9-10,

Central French Office),

3260 (Shipping Bund; Assessors—British:

Whitamore; American: A. J. Martin, C. E.

H. Bucknell,

andE. 987 (Passenger

Sigaut, gen. Dept.)

agt. for the Far East jr., M. M. Hamilton; Italian: Dr. F.

J. Cochet, agent Ramondino; Japanese:

Senior Magistrate—Kuan Chun A. Tajima

B; C. J.R.DurandMiollis, sub-agent Assist. Magistrates—Yii YingTsoong,

Vong,

F. J. F. Bortee’e ! E. Bigel Lee

SungSieu DiauMei,Ting,LohZau DzuZau Wo and

R.F. daUngern I

Portaria | J. RolizP. Victal Oen Tsoong Zau

Secretaries

Kya-Ling and and KuanTranslators

Tsing Pah— Yau

life Zung-zuen-loong

Meyeeink

»3| Szechuen

Tel.H. Ad: Road; Teleph. Central 824;

Meyerink

Tiefenbacher

Lai-ch’e

I E.G. W. Engel (Hongkong) Mollee

Ship & Co., Merchants,

Owners—33, Avenue Ship Agents,

Edouard YII.

Schram (Hamburg) Eric Moller, managing director

F.A. Bieitung, signs per pro. Eric Moller, jr.

A. Hampe,

Terflosh | R.do.E. Manley Lindsay Moller

P. A. C.Meira da Costa

ic? Tze-dah Miss Collado

'Middleton & Co. Ltd., Merchants — 2, Mrs. E. B. Carr

Chun Yung Zan, compradore

Canton Road; Teleph. 893; Tel. Ad: Agencies for

1 t Middy A. R. Burkill

general managers S.S. ““Hai

S.S. YungYen,”

Ning,’’

Capt.Capt.H. A.O. Mengel

Udden

I W. B. O. Middleton, director S.S.

S.S. “ Kwang

“Loong Foh,”

Hwa,” Capt. J.A. Koshema-

Capt. Warild

J. J.Murphine

M. Carst I| J.MissLewis kin

t A S.Merigot, representing A.B. Greiner

Pinnau et

Cie., Lyons

Midland Packing Co.—l,Tengyueh Road; MooreBUM &. Co.,

^ Luee-sz.mo

Ltd.,Expert

L., FireAppraisers’

Loss Ad"

i Teleph. K.H.ElliottEast; 50060; Code: Bentley’s justersand Assessors,

H. Cameron I A. Katz Land, EstateLegal

Auctioneers, and Commission

Advisors on Agents,

Chinese

J.J. Donaldson

A. Laffler || I.Mrs. Poltere

J. Heidler Technical Translations and Audits, and

Supervisors of Chinese Translations gen-

^6 ef fh ® Yet-woo-shn-chuk erally—45,

153 (GeneralKiangseRoad;Telephs.

office), Cent. 6123 (PrivateCent.

I Mission

Stationers—Book Co., The, Booksellers

13, North Szechuen Road;and office),

after Westhours);

319 andTel.1028Ad:(Fire dept,

Teleph. North 1864; Tel. Ad: Misboeoy BranchofficeOffice: Tientsin Mooreco.

E. Q.Cooper, f.a.l, m.p.s., mang. dir.

bJ 3^ Hi ZE Scin.ling-h.ing.sze Fire Dept.

Loss Adjusting and Accountancy

■ Mitsubishi

Trading Co.), ShojiShipowners,

Kwaisha (Mitsubishi

Insurance E.T.Q.A.Cooper

T. Begg interpreter

Agents,

Canton3319Road; Importers and Central

Telephs. Exporters—9,

3317, J. Trevor-Smith,

3318, and 3366; Tel. Ad: Iwasakisal G.G. Goring, accountant

Craigie Ross | A. S. Kavanagh

^ Sang-ching Auction Dept. J. T. Smith

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Road Ltd. (Mitsui J. Calder

& M.Co., Nodaira,

Ld.)—49, manager

Szechuen Translation dept.—Foreign

T. A. T. Begg (Mandarin)

T.J. Kitamura

Ohba assist, | manager

T. Kondo J. Trevor-Smith (Chinese)

G. Goring (Russian and French)

 SHANGHAI

Montgomery, Ward & Co., Manufacturers, Morgan Crucible Co., Ltd.- c/o Brunmi ip

Exporters Building,

Y.M.C.A. and Importers Museum — National

Hoad; Mond & Co. (China), Ltd.

Teleph. Cent. 1985; Tel. Ad: Thornward;

Codes: Bentley’s, Western Union, Moysey & Co., Ltd., Mou-le-yu-hsien-kung-smn}

Lieber’s and A.B.C. 5th edn. H. J.,Electrical aih

Mechanical

Teleph. Cent. 8331; Tel. Peking

Engineers—64, Boaifpi i

Ad: AdastmBf

M ft Moh-fei Codes: Western Union 5-letter, BentleyMli

Morfey, Alan, Average Adjuster —15, A.B.C.H. 6th edn. director

J. Moysey,

PekingTel.Road; Teleph. Cent. 33; P.O. Box G.K. K. Moysey, do.

943;

A.A.Morfey

Ad: Morfey L. Moysey (representing Henffe1

G. dos Remedios Simon, Ld.)

AgenciesG. H. Akerman | G. Demaine la

Morrison ct Collinge, Import and Ex- Henry Simon, Ld. Complete Floilf

port—7, Soochow Milling Plants «I

776 and Cent. 2073;Road; Telephs.

Tel. Ad: Cent.

Morsteell; Swedish General Electric Co. inefn

A. B. de Lavals Angturbin, Turbinejl

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th

ley’s, Schofield’s, Ross Moss, Parker’s edns.,,Bent Pumps ‘'Bergsund-Laval” Crude Ul

12 figure, WesternUnique Union 12-figure, General Engines

Telegraph

Ed. R. Morrison Muh-lah f

C. Miss

E. Collinge mn

D. Turner | W.F. K. Gumming Muller turers’

& Phipps (China), Ltd., Manufai

Representatives—24, The Bunc1 ti

Teleph. Cent. 534; Tel. Ad: Mulphico

ajf Mo-82 W. J. Kelly, vice-pres. and gen. mgr.

Moss & Co., David L., Exporters and Im- MUNICIPAL COUNCIL for FOREIGII

porters—29, Kiangse Road; Telephs. SETTLEMENT

Cent. 1656 and 616; Tel. Ad: Moscodel;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s,Private

Commissioner

Commissioner General Office All

General—Major

^ ||[ Mow-teh-le H. Hilton-Johnson

Moutrie & Co., Ltd., S.,Music

Organ Manufacturers, Pianoforte and

and Musical Stenographer and Typist—Miss Mi fi

Instrument Hyland

Teleph. Cent.Dealers—37,

112; Tel. Nanking Road;

Ad: Moutrie; pfr JC Kung-pu

Codes:

Bentley’s A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Secretariat—24,

and Lieber’s Kiangse Road

Directors—Sir E. C. Pearce (chairman),

W. J. Isenman. J. H. Teesdale, A. E. Secretary—E. S. B. Rowe _

Paine (managing director), W. S. Deputy

Assistant Secretary—J.

do. —S. M.

M. McKee |!i'

Edwards;

Watson Dept.

Accounting (assist, mgr. and secy.) Prosecuting Solicitor—E. T. Mait- i:

A. C. Remedios land, b.A. Clark—A.

Committee (Cantab.) S. Leech ju

Sales Dept. J. Silva Senior Assistants—J. Egan and A. G| j)

F. E.Youngs

Brooks | F. J. England Nugent W. Allan, M. Aj;|

Technical Dept. Assistants—J.

E. Wellbelove Browne,

Fraser, S. Y. Gordon J. C. J.Grei;W.

b.a. (Cantab.),

L.M. J.Stibbe

Magner

J. L. Waters J. J. Higgins T.N. M.Nash.

Purdue

Harloe,

and R.T. W. G.Parker,

Kinnear,

A. Rawsthorne

L. G. ICi [1

Factory—Baikal Road W. E. Austen Junior Clerks—T. Beesley and L4

R. T. Burch, manager F. Stokes

C. -Brown Stenographers

R. E.'Ede, Mrs.andK. Browett,

Typists—Mrs.

Miss

J. Askolin

Distributors H. R. Hood E. Henry, Mrs. E. Nicholls, Miss

Victor Talking Machine Co. A. D. Noble and Miss K. Thomas

 SHANGHAI 76

Finance Department Craddock, a.m.a.s.c.e., D. Dal-

Treasurer and Comptroller—E. F. gliesh,B.sc. H. E. Denny, a.m.i.c.e.,

Goodale, a.c.a. and Comptroller a.m.i.m. & C.E., A. F. Crimson,

Deputy Treasurer

—J. T.Treasurer

Ford, o.b.e., a.c.a. m.c.,

Glover, b.sc. (Lond.), a.m.i.c.e., G.C. W.

Assist. and Comptroller Lane, J. C.A.H.C. Hopkins,

Law, W. A. D.L.

J C. Bosustow, M.B.E. Pardoe W. T. Fulstow, P. a.m.i.m.

Taylor,

r| Assist.

Chief Accountant—A.

Accountants—T. W. Macphail &H.C.E.,

G. Thorpe,

and W- a.m.i.c.e.,

H. Whitehouse,

son, Croix de G., G. O.H.Jackson,

Hutchi-

B.

L.dleton,

D. Lemaire

M.B.E. and H. E. Mid- Architect—C.H.Stableford,A.R.i.B.A.

%> Assists.—T. A. Aiers, J. A. Cresswell, Assistant

a.r.i.b.a.,Architects—J.

A. C. Wheeler, D.p.a.s.i.Watt,

M.ing, a.c.i.s., J. c. (& Bar), B.A., Architectural

A. G. P. Dew- Draughtsmen—H. J.

cher, E. f. Oliver, Huxley,a.c.a.,

J. W. C.Mor-J. Van Senden and J. A. Sokoloff

Fassikides, Land Surveyor—W.

Assistant E. SauerP. Ayres,

Land Surveyors—

M. TweedlieA.andP.S.Sutherland,

J. Williams N. F.D. Hoffman,

P. Bartley,L. C.J. Hughes,

Cazier, E.L. Mc-W.

i, JuniorNeil Clerks—N.

and H. C. W. E.Pedersen

Lack, W. D. Intyre, H. F. Lewis, p.a.s.i., a.a.i.,

Stenographers

D. Dowdall and andD.Typists—Misses

Gane R.andP.T. Roberts, R. E. Scatchard

W. R. Wilson

Building Surveyor—R.

Assistant Building Surveyors—A. C. Young A.

Revenue Office G. Gray

Toone, W. J. Bidgood and A.

Commr. of B.evenue—E. L. Allen T.

Assist.

F. A. Commissioner

Sampson of Revenue— Accountant—A.

Assistants Sub- do. —T. Diercking Thurnheer

Henry, —G. Y. A. H. Johnston. Bourne, G.F. Chief Clerk—G.

Clerical H. Rendall

Assistants—W. Harvey, W.

Kliene, H. Middleton, A. Pratt C.Kliene,

Johnstone, H. E. Jones,

and V. H.

Clerk—E. Perpetuo W. Watton

Nash, A. E. Ratcliff, G.A.Rosselet

G. E. Knight, C. R.A.

Junior Clerk—J. W. Dearn and S. J. A. Woodyatt

Inspectors—A.

J.E. A.Mellows Dahl, J. H.McAlister,

J. Johansson, Inwood, Junior Clerks—E. O’Neill and J. D.

and C. E.D.Larsen Davies

Superintendent of Pai’ks and Open

Collectors — G. Arnovick,

Aukett, W. C. C. Becks, C. S. J. T. H. Spaces—D. MacGregor

Boland, J. A. Chandler, P. Col- Assist. Supts.of

—W. H. EtterleyR.andParks & Open

W. J.Spaces

Kerr

man, G.W. Y.A.' Dunn,Course,C. J.C. Elrod,

J. H. Park-keepers—R. Crooks and

F.Dearn,

George, A. J. Griffiths, F. C. J. Gillespie

Clerks-of-Works—F. Child, F. W.

Hogburn, E. A. Lake, C. H. Cook,J. Elliott,

H. H. Cox,

Ridgway, E. H. Solly, A. S. Sul-

livan, D. Sullivan, M. Watanabe, W. D. G.W. B. Dainton,

E. Harbottle, G.

T. Watanabe, N. Webb, T. E. R. Harrison, J. R. Howarth, W.

Wilson, P. J. Schluper, C. P. S.M. Hibbard, H. Hill, W.

C. Jensen, W. A. B. Leach, H. Hunter,

Saveloff and A. F. Wilson F,L. Miller,

p|5 S’ X Kong-voo-boo Spiegler,W. R.Mitchell,

A. Thomas,G. Sinclair,

H. B.

(Public Works Department—Shanghai Trevelyan,

M. Dorrance, J. C.

R. Van

M. Staden,andR.

Bailey

Municipal Council P. W. P. Utterberger

Commissioner

Harpur of Public Works—C. Inspr.-in-Charge, Pingchiao Quarry

Deputy Commissioner of Public —A.

Inspr., J.2nd

Prattin-Charge, Pingchiao

Works—J. E. Needham, o.b.e., Quarry—C.J. Aitken

m.i.m.Assistant

Chief & C,E. Engineer — F. G. Insprs.—R. Harris, W.Flynn,

Hawkins,

Helsby, a.m.i.c.e. J. H. Simpson, R. M. A. J.

Assistant Engineers — N. W. B. R. Hodges,

McLellan, J.

J. Johnstone,

E. Morgan, C. M.A.

F.Clarke, m.k.,

Blom,a.m.i.c.e.,

H. C.J. Clements, J. a.m.i.w.e.,

A. m.c., Clements,

A. C. B.

MacLennan,

Weidman, R. W.E. A. Watson,

Phillips and S.J-

Hancock

762 SHANGHAI

Assistant Inspectors—F. O. Amy, Robertson, C. Mills, P. J. Dunner

11. C. Carter, A. C. Dobbie, W. A. C. Powell, J. C. Kiloh and G. Sale

Grindey,

G. B. A.

Johnson,J. Hayler,

VV. G. C. B. Holt,

Fleming, J. Sub-Inspectors — P. Lavelle, rL

Lyon, P. M. Peyran, J. N. Sutter, Dunne, R. Conduit,

J. A. Quayle,C. E. Beale, B. G.W.Morgan,.

Yorke,

C.Stimpson,

W. Norman,

F. J. J.Flashman,

Barkley, W.J. C.J. J. Hunter, E. Ring, H. Ockwell,

Terry andAdministration

W. Turner Building R. J.

Ganly, W.Crouch, J. G.

Robertson, Adams, E. Mc-M.F.

Custodian, Walker, F. Mitchell, W. D.

—F. HindsTown Hall—H. Schultz Gillivray, A. G. Long,

Custodian, W. McGillivray, D. J.C. Webb,

H. Lilley,G. •

Sewage C.

Schmidt, C. W. Higgs, D. Gin-J.

Holt, VV. J. McDermott, H.

Chf. Treatment and Disposal

Sanitation Chemist—P. Gaunt, nane, J. Sullivan,

F.

Assistant Sanitation I.C.,Chemist—W. M.I.CHEM.E.

O’Dwyer, N. White,J.C. Mason,

J. Bull, A. 1L

E. Abbott, a.i.c., b.sc. (London), Shellswell,

Hall, A. G.H. J.

W. Jefferson,

Groves, G.J. H.B.

A. R.C.SC.I. _ Clissold, A. J. Knight, F. C. Stub-

Municipal Orchestra and Band bings and B. A. Eva

Conductor—M. Paci Sergeants—W. Champney, C. Doyle,

Assistant Conductor —A. de Kryger F. A. Treacher, A. D. Hendry, J.

Musicians — M. Bakaleinkoff, L. Knight,

Phillips, T.J. J.F. Fitzpatrick,

Lovell, d.c.m.,C. M. G.

Cattapan,

Dramis, V.S. Chernichenko,

Dramis, A. Foa, R.

F. E.J. Ashley, C. Schooler, J. Watson,

Felicani, C. Fiocchi, A. Konchester, M. Watson, R. C. Hall, J.

Mrs. A. Kunze, J. Laudjil and G. A.Hotchkiss,

Isaacs, C.H. Bishop,

Diprose,d.c.m.,R. W.H.

Y. Lestuzzi Beer, C. B. Henry, R, M. Rinkler,

M ffl M Dzing-boo-vong d.c.m., Y. Sharman, C. E. Thur-

Police Department, Headquarters good,

J. Barry, R. Taylor,

m.m., W.R. C.Slater,

Andrew,S,

Commr.—Capt.

Assist. E. I. M.

Commissioners—Capt. Barrett, c.i.e.

R. W.

M. Wyles, J. Crowley, F. J. Carnell,

J.Beatty

Martin, M. O.G. Springfield, W.

Ling,H. R.Pike, N. Harrison,

W. Ward, E. J.

O. A. Perkins,

and W. Clarke H. Robertson, J. Douglas,

2nd Commissioners—Major K. M.

Bourne, m.c., and Capt D. R. Macdonald,

Young, L. G. H. D.Craik,

Eaton, B. m.m.,J. A.C.S.

C.

Roos,

Wahl Cooper,

Director of Criminal Intelligence

—W. Armstrong W. Repas,E. G.Papp, B. Y. Korol

Mesling, E. G.koffH.v

Registrar, Mixed Court -Major F. Hal well, H. R. Grubb, E.C. Stokes,

L. Wainwright J.Biggs,

Forkin, F. E. T.Dudley,

A. Evans, W. H.

F. H. Robin-

Deputy Registrar,

E. VVtieeler Mixed Court—J. son, E. P. Malon, E. Andrews, F.

Superintendents—T. M. Wilson, J. G. West,F.B.Boorman,

Tabrum, B. Boddy, J. A. R.Prid-F.

Bourke, Dewing,

han, A. H. Aiers, T. I. Vaug- more, J. J. Gavan, R. C. Martin,

W. R.C.Knipple J. Burnside and H. Willgoss,

Dorrell, F.

G. E. Phillips,

Hancock,

T. W.

F.Wade,

V. Col-

Chief Inspectors—J. O. Toole, A. lison,

Eek, E. H. Lynch, R. C. Aiers, T.

Kerrigan, Myerscough, H. Brownrigg, P. LT.

A. J. Toon, R. F.

shank, P.S. VV. C. Young,

Reeves,J. Cruick-

W. H. Goffe, L. S.B.Millen,

B.Blenkinsop,

Curtis, A. Mackie,

B. C.Everest, W.P.

J. J.E. W’

Howell, J.

and H. E. Peck Sinclair, T. P. Givens E. Watson,

Inspectors W. Tullock, F. W. Sheppard, V.

J. Shaw, —G.A. H.Johnston,

Aiers, J. M. W. Gibson,

Prince, Woolley,

Campbell, W. J. Heritage,

J. Dutton, W. T. Ware, W.

J. E. Prosser, J. Sullivan, T. A.

‘- .E.Crookdake,

Fairbairn,A. J.J.P.Dee,Coghlan,

W. W. W. Bloomfield, A. M. Kotenov, H.J.

A. Godfrey, A. Salt, W.

Kay, W. Whiting, J. A. Mackenzie, Cadd,

dowson, H. A.H. Telfer,

Thieme,S. W.Keyse,H. Wid-

B. J. Selvey, G. Gilbert,

0.A, Maguire, F. Foley, W. Jones, W. Selvey, E. R. Butcher, E. W.G,

Mackintosh, T. McKenna, Trodd, S. H. Archer, W. Dow, N.

G. Hermitage, F. C. Bridger, T. Bell, R. Dalgetty and A. H. Cham-

berlain

 SHANGHAI 763-

Provisional—E. E. Harrison and S. Russian Translators—Miss G. Tsir-

W. R. Mayne entschikoff-Segel

Keyserling and Miss C.

Constables—W.

McRobbie,T. Gilgan, R. A.Parker,

W. Leggo, G. Stenographer and Typist, Mixedl

G. J. Bennett, E. J. Lees, J. Court—Mrs. R. E. Lane

Montgomery,

Stevens, H. T. G.Webley,

N. Moore,

A. S. A.Cole,

Y.

Shanghai Fiee Brigade—1a, Honam

A.G. Crawford,

Sweet, J. J.W.A. McFarlane,

Taplin, E. H.E. Road; Teleph. 150 (all lines)

Chief Officer—M. W. Pett

Williamson, J. A. Farrell,

Gash, J. Rogers, J. F. Shields, R. S. Y. Deputy Chief Office—J. G. Dyson

J. White, I. G. Campbell, R. Mc- . Third

DivisionalOfficer—H. F. O.M.Upton

E.T.Lennan,

Miller,B. Palmer,

Prince,W.J.A.T.Furness, A. Engineer Assistants—J. D.Hunting

Officer—B. Shotter

D. W. H.Brown, C.Collier,

Barton,J. and G. T. Guiguard^

Stenographer and Typist — Mrs.

W. Kersley, R. Main, W. G. Lawson Hall

Greenslade,

A.E. J.Turner, W. Hutton, J. Smith, Station Officers—J. Gilhooly, S. M.

Harper,C.T.White,

Hill, W. Duncan,L.

E. Jones, Vincent,

ters and C. G.C. Watkins

R. Caynes, W. Char-

Leslie,

Wardrop,S. Sharrock, J. Swayn, M.R.

R. A. Gumming, Assistant Station Officers—L. Heap,

Macaulay, V. E. Mason, J. H. F. J.andFrake, R. H. Miles, C. Pinel

H. R. Powell

Omond, V. Bebenin,

N. E. Bonner, C. Davies, G. R.G. F. Adams, Sub-officers—S. E. Avery, G. A. M.

Jameson. C. Prescott, A. E. J. Binon, J. C. Bauld. L. S. Barff,

Walker, P. Firth, O. Henton, A. L.

B. Camplin, D. H.G.V.Clements,

H. Bracey, H. Fleming, W. A.

MacLeod, J. Moir, 1).

H. J. Silber, H. C. Glover, E. A. M. O’Neill, G. Holmes, W. R. Kay de

Hale, Kvasnetzky, H. A.H. McNaughton,

McCorkindale, Miller, J. W.

H. A. J.Moffat,

A. McCahey,

C. E. W.W.Potter,Menzies,V. W. A. G. Price, I. F. Porgoretzky

Kedrolivansky, E. Burton, F. G. J. G. Shaw, W. R. Tozer, T. H.r

Campbell, G. Duncan,W. W.N. M.R.

Finnie, Vickers,

L. WeekesL.— R.W. O.Waterman and

Nisbet, A.F. McDonald,

Tetstall, A. Cox, A. Supervisors Jackson, V.

Rhind, E. R. Rodgers,

phenson, M. H. M. Varndell, L. N. C. Ste- L.

Central Morgin, and B. S. Lavrov

A.Goulding,

Cook andE. J.A.W.G.Nicholls

Verschaer, J. HongkewDivision—1a,

Division—Corner Honan ofRoadWoo-

Actg. Sergt. (temp.)—C. Rafalovitch sung andatRange

Workshop Hongkew RoadStation

Gaol

Head Supt.—C.

Goaler—R.Weatherhead

Sims Sinza Division—Corner of Avenue

Assistant Gaolers—D. McKenzie, J. and Myburgh

Bubbling Well Roads

Division—Corner of

F. Franklin and H. Radford Tifeng and Yuyuen Road

Senior Warders—J. W. Jackson, W. Yangtszepoo

of Yangtszepoo Lay

and and LayRoads—Corner

Road

C. Grant, V. G. Westwood, E.

Bouvier,

L. Crompton A. B.andHogg,

W. R.W.Chisholm

Hall, A. Health Department

Warders—N. Chadderton, \Y. Read,J. Commissioner of Public Health —

V.Crookdake,

Y. Evdokimoff, C. NoelD.t.m.Davis,& h.m.d., b.s. (London),

J. M.H.Ellery,

O’Rourke, S. S. d.p.h.,

Assist.

(Camb.)

Healthm.b.Officer—R. N. Mc-

Wilkinson,

A. Hurry B. S. Khamoata and Kinstry, c.h.b. (Belfast),

Assistant Warders—J. A. Grubb, J. d.p.h. (Edin.)

A.Black,

Finn,H.E.R.C.Hotchkiss,

Howe, D. R.Latto, Skene,R. Assist.

m.c., Pathologists—J.

E.& H.,P. m.b. (Cantab.),

Hicks, m.b.

H. (Lond.),

d.p.h.

(Cantab.),

Jordan,

S. T. Pigott and S. N. Ohoohlantzeff

Wardress—Mrs. A. S. Yartseff c.h.b. R.(Glasg.),

C. Robertson,

d.p.h. (Edin.) m.c.,d.t.m.

m.d.

Clerical Assistant—P.

Printer—R. M. Jordan Tizon Radiologist—J. E. Brawn, m b.,d.m.r.e.

b.oh.

Vehicle Inspectors,T. Kettlewell

Ricsha Inspec- (N.U.I.),

(Cantab.) d.p.h. (Lond.),

tion Dept.—J. and Analysts

C. D. Murphy

Stenographer and Typist—Miss E. Walker,andm.c.,Pharmacists—F.

e.i.c., ph.c., E.G. O.C.

Staeger Wilson, ph.c.

764 SHANGHAI

Pharmacist—A.

H. Barton, ph.c. Fanthorpe, m.p.s., L- Lachlan, Miss J. M. Martin, Miss

M. I. Mason, Miss J. McCulloch,

Senior Laboratory Assistant—A. E. Miss M. Milne,MissMissE.A.A.Reid,

H. Robson, Miss

M. Still-

P. Grimmo

Laboratory Assist.— A. H. Heather well, Miss D. A. Thompson, Miss

Junior Laboratory Assistant—R. E Towner, Miss E. L. Warren,

Baxter Miss

Scott,J.Miss Rennie, Miss M.

J. B. Scott, MissG.H.M.

W.

Chief Clerk—G. J. Turnbull,

Clerical Assistants—J. S. Graham, a.r.s.i. Neave, Miss K. L Bundock, Miss

a.r.s.i., G. R. Hunt, W. D. Wells H. N. Watts and Miss I. M. West-

and C.Clerks—C.

Mahon, N. Brown, C. L. brook

Junior Assistant Nurses—Miss M. Crank,

Hindson and G. F. Jones Miss

Johnston,E. Gilbertson,

Miss M. E. Lamb, Miss MissM. V.B.

Librarian—Mrs.

apanese Interpreter J. Fulker— Yeisaku Marissoff, Miss D. Rogalsky, Miss

Tachibana E. R. Salter, Miss B. O. Young,

Chief Insptrs.—H. Bland,

D. P. W. Jones, m.r.s.i., E. a.m.i.s.e., Miss V. HvorofF and Mrs. H.

Kilner, m.r.s.i., m.i.s.a., F. J. W. AlimofF-Akkerman

Melville,anda.r.s.i., B. T. Prideaux, Probationer Nurses—Miss

Belinky, Miss M. K. A. Dunne, N. M.

a.r.s.i., W. J. Terrill, m.r.s.i. Miss I. N. King, Mrs. Miss D. Jung-

Inspectors—A. W. Allan, F. W. hans,

Lubeck,MissMissC. Leonite,

M. M. M. McLeavy, F. B.

Ambrose,

G. a.r.s.i.,

Brewster-Gow, G. H. Bloom,

a.r.s.i., R. H.

W. Miss M. C. Tatarintzeff, Miss B.1

Burton, a.r.s.i., C. Champion, Gertzman, Miss C. G. B. Poum-

a.r.s.i., G.

sham, a.r.s.i., S. Forrest, J. E. Fen- bora, Miss A. M. I. Trautner, Miss

Howells. V. J.J. C.Merger,

Howard,G.R. M.B, R. Krainer, Miss F. E. Ware, Miss

V.PhillipofF

Korotkoff and Miss A. N.

Marsh,

a.r.s.i., W. W. Michailoff,

A. O. Picke), P. Veit,

E. Sundblad,

C. Bogomoloff, M. Pearce, H. V. Attendants, Mental Ward—G. H.

Starling, J. Lizerovitch, H, W. Flatt and C. R. West

Vanderhill, J. A. Stoddart and Female

Mrs. Attendant,

A. Corti Mental

M.Isolation Ward—

H. J. F. Woolley Custodian, Hospital—W.

Sanitary Overseers—G.

S. Garnett, J. F. Goch, H. Rose,Mingozzi, Palmer

V. Songaillo, P. S. Page and J. J. Housekeeper, Isolation Hospital—

CarneyVictoria Nursing Home— Mrs. A. A. King

Matron, Male Nurse V. D. Clinic—A. I. (

KouznetsoiF

Miss E. Summerskill Interpreter, V. D. Clinic—C. S.

Assistant

Home—Miss Matron,A. M.Victoria Nursing

L. Nicholls Mai'isoff

Matron, Isolation

M. M. Murphy Hospital—Miss Electricity Department

Matron, Isolation Hospital for Chi- Engineer-in-Chief and Manager—

nese—Miss L. M. Dawson T.M.I.MECH.E,

H. U.F.A.I.E.E.

Aldridge, m.i.e.e.,

Matron,

Miss E. Mokanshan

Rice Sanatorium— Deputy Engr.-in-Chief and Mgr.

Matron, Police Hospitals—Miss A. —C. S. Taylor,B. M.I.E.E.,

Secretary—H. Woodford m.a.i.e.e.

A. Thomlinson Assist, do. Engr.

—H. Gordon Wright

Matron, Private

Mrs. M. Garton-Stone Nursing Service— Executive of Power Stations

Nurses—Miss A. M. Birks, Miss J. —E. A. Mills,A.MM.I.E.E.,

A.M.I.MECH.E., . A .I.E.E. A.M.I.C.E.,

E.Blyth, MissE.C.Miss

A. Bursell, Brotherhood,

M. Buchanan,Miss Distribution Engineer—C. M. Per-1

I’in, M.I.E.E.,Engineer—G.

M.A.I.E.E. Ewart I

Miss A. Campbell, Miss E. M. Consumers’

Cheverton-Smith, Miss A. M. Generating Department StafF

Z.Cuthbert,

Davies,MissMissD. J.Daly, Miss A.

V. Gregory. ResidentExective

Assist. EngineerEngr. —W. ofE. PowerNops

Miss C. E. Goodman, Mrs. E. Stations—F. G. Penny, a.m.i.c.e.,

Gould, Miss A. Harding, Miss L. A.M.I.MECH.E.

Yamamoto,

M. Johnstone,MissMiss L. Hopkins, Miss TurbineHouseHouseSupt.—E.

Supt.—S.

Mrs. A. A. King, Miss A. M.

C. E. Jones, Boiler W. T.D. Clarke

Elmer

Assist, do. — J. O. Drysdale

 SHANGHAI 76,V

Switchgear Supt. -W.

!* Assist. do. —C. J. Pleace McC. Patrick Installation Insprs.—J. J. Murphy,

Chemist—E.P.B. Wilson, b.sc., a.i.c. L. G. Bidmead, M. D. Marshall,

Control L. Meyer,

W, F.W.Dearn

C. Walker,

(assists.)A. Payne

K. H.Engineers—T.

Andrews, A.K. Anderson,

Lingard, Civil

and

Engineering Staff

a.m.i.e.e., Engineer—J.

Workshop J. A. McKinney,J.a.m.i.e.e.

Brooks Constructional Engr.—S. E. Faber,

Mechanical A.F.C., B.S

A. Malcolm,Assistants—J.

A. Mitchell, R.Hay, A.

Peden, Clerks of Works—C. F. T. Andersen,

and E. F. Fasting

W. G. Probert, D. B. Scrimgeour Building Inspector—E. E. Sizemore

I Electrical

and W. S.Assistants—J.

Griffin Stoddart

ElectricalEngineers—E.

Winder—E. B.Turner Testing

Meter and Meter Dept.Olsen,

Engineer—Y. Staffm.a.i.e.e.

Charge Ackerman, Testing Engineer—C. L. Roberts

J.Broom,

F. Alcorn, B.Brownbill,

F. Blakeney, W. Assist. Meter and Testing Engrs.—

Knox, W.J. H.H. McCallum, W.

H. R.P. M.

Muir P. Baker, E. Jacobs and E. C.

McGuinness,

Marshall, A. McLeod,

C. Mitchell, H.

J. E. New-F, Meter Dept. Assists.—J. Corson, H.

ton, J. C. O’Kane, T. Oliphant, A. J. G. Noble, H. Wallace,T.Murphy

Parr, W. Parr, A. Rasmussen, J. and F. Langford

K. Scobie, W. Tinker, W. Drawing Office Staff

WhitelockAssists.—A.

and J. Work E. Knibb Chief Draughtsman

Guignard, b.sc. — E. M. r.

Workshop

and Checkers—C.

H. M. Tuttelman Draughtsmen—A. E. R. de Jonge, W.

Coal R. Clements, A. F. Harlow, a.m.i.c.e., A.M.i.E.E.r

£.Emery,

Draper,W. C.R. W.Hayes,

Dunk, H.P. A.G. A.(junior

P. Malevinsky

assist.) and 0. A. Neves

Beattie

Yard and R. G.R.Wheildon

Foreman—A. Jeffrey Transport Service Staff L. Biggs

Apprentice Transport Supervisor—A.

Ambrose, A.Engineers

C. Perry, J.— Refen

F. W. Transport Mechanic—A.

Clerical Staff F. Caie

J. Emery

Distribution

Assistant Department Staff

Distribution Engineer — Accountant—J.

C. R. Webb Assist,

Clericaldo.Assists.—W.

—F. W. Y.T. Morrison

Bercenshaw,.

Sub-Station Engineer—W.

Assist. Engrs.—G. Finlay, L. Beau- Hunter S. E. Clark, W. S. Clay, S. S. Cook,

mont, E. P. a.m.i.e.e.,

HiggS, B.SC., A.C.G.I., L.

H. G. Day, A. J. Enright

Forrest, C.S. M.A. Gidley,W. W. C.

O. L. Ilbert,

and F. M. Young

C. Knight Huggett, Peake, W.H. C.F.

Junior Assist. Engr.—A. S. Phillips Ratcliff,

Small bones,W. W.J. Russell,

C. TaylorJ. D. A.

Assistants—F.

Goolden.H. J. A.Gayes,

Perry, M. G. E.

Poniatoff, Wilson, R. G. Woodhead and K.

R.Syberg

B. Roach, D. Parkin

and F. B.C. Toas

W. Smith, L. Junior

and D.Assistants—J.

Pratt O. Pote-Hunt

Sub-station

Senior Assist.—F.

Foremen—J. F. J.Harris

G. Bornholz

and Corresp. Clerk—Miss G. L. Bateman

R. R. Russell Stenographers and Typists Miss

Sub-station Attendants — L. V. S.andW.Miss

Barclay, Miss E. M. I lelding.

A. Pigott

Barrs, J. Bobroff, R.

F. E. Durband, T. C. Kriby,W. Campbell, Controller of Stores—A. Habecost

P,J. W.

Krasheninikoff,O.W.C. A.Rohde,

Powell, Assist. do. —F. C. Rawlins

Chief Storekeeper—A. Kane M.

C. R. Raymond,

Willemsen and A. N.J. ’

Storekeepers—

Conlon, T.

H. J. Andrews,

Hardon, A. McGregor,

Wilgelminin T. T. Walker Aiers,and J. C.Withers

Consumers’ Engineering Staff Collectors—T. H. Bailey,

Assistants—R. L. Evans, N. G. Pells C.J. Polynine,

Jarvis, R.I. Tuttelman

H. Mitchell,

and G. Stevenson

Senr. Showroom Assist.—J. F. Jones and V.J.

Showroom Assistant—A. Murphy G. Wilson

Inspection Staff Meter

Kennedy,Inspectors—L.

H. Moreton,G. S.Cox,

H. L.Raw-

Mr

Senior Installation Inspector—W. lings, F. W. Snape and W. J.

J. Furness, a.m.i.e.e. Taylor

 SHANGHAI

Volunteer Corps Drawing Teacher—Mme.

Commandant—Colonel

Gordon, c.m.g., d.s.o. W. F. L. Gymnastics—L. MarguetKarsnitzky |

Corps Sergeant-Major—D. Leighton Calisthenics—Mme. Sournine

Quartermaster-Sergt.—W. T. Drill

Hose Piano—Mrs. McLennan

Battery Sergeant-Major

Instructor—C. S. Kemp and

Stenographer French Chinese Municipal School—I

Henry and Typist—Miss E. Boulevard

1900 de Montigiiy; Teleph. Cent. 1

Headmaster—Bro. J. Vincent

® ® i a & * Teachers—Bros.

Jh. Bernard, J. Stanislas,

Marie Avit,'

Ange,Augustin,

Petrus,

Dah Fah Kou Kong Bou Chii Francis, Daniel, Charles,

-CONSEIL D’ADMINISTHATION Louis and Ambroise

MUNICIPALE Chinese Teachers—Paul

Kiong, Se, Jean

FRAN CAISE DE(French LA CONCESSION

Municipal Ma, Etienne Stanislas

Song, Tong Zeu-sai, Ignace Ye,

Council) Balthazar Zi, Loh Bou-dang,

President—J.

France) Meyrier (Consul for Wong

Vice-President—W. J. N. Dyer Tsang Gnoh-ling,

Ghi-yong,SongPierre

Zao-kang,

Lon,

Councillors—A. Chapeaux, A. du Pac Thomas

Pin-yong, Tsang, Tsu Eu-tsang, Ou

de Marsoulics,

F.Speelman R. Fano, P.

Schwyzer, N. J. Sheridan and M. Le Bris, le Sen-zi, Zen Lian-yu, San Zao,

F. King, Joseph Tse

lao, Li,

Tsi Ignace

LienTing,

Yuen,Ghu

SieTau-ze,

Hoan-hen,Zao

Land

Vyvyan Commission

Dent, J. —M.Ch.Tavares

Barriere,

and Pe Zao-ding Kiong, Hi Te, Zie

F. Morin Yao Tsou

Secretariat—Teleph.

Secretary—P. Central

Legendre 17 Medical Service—Teleph. Cent. 3206 1

Assist. Secretaries (Teleph. Central Municipal

Dr. Doctors—Dr.

R. Poupelain, Dr. H. Fresson,

Velliot and -)

31)—E. Faura/. and G. Arnoux

Assists.—H. Marchand, A. Barberot Dr. C. Arraud - ;

Attendant—J. Gilis

Tax Supt.

Office—Teleph. Cent.B. 30Audigier Sanitary Service (Central Station)—

Assist.of Revenue—J.

Do. —Ch. Magy 540, route de Zikawei; Teleph. West

2512Health

Collectors—E. J. Berthet,

Xavier, A. Guillabert, A. Chapa- J. F. Officer—Dr. R. Poupelain

veyre, H. Le Moullec, J. Hamon, Chief Inspector—R. Tillot

P. Challian, A. Morel, J. Terzi, M. Inspectors—J.

Sub-Station—630, Delgaand J. Ryabine

rue Amiral Bayle;

Crumi&re, S. Bouchara, M. Bordes Teleph. West 2515

Sub-Chief Inspector—L. Baillif

Inspectors—A. Laffont, A. Dubost

Finance

ChiefDepartment—Teleph.

Accountant—M. Cent. 30

Assist. Accountants—J.Gardarin

Buisson, J. Veterinary Service — Teleph. Cent.

Blondeau and P. Chevalier 1181

Veterinary

Pratt Surgeons—Keylock

French Municipal School—247, Ave- Inspector

nue Joffre; Teleph. West 1555

Headmaster—Ch. M.Dumon,

A. Grosbois Feunteunof Slaughter Houses—H.

Teachers—T.

Sabattie M. S. G. B. S.

and B. Nicolet M. A. Fire Brigade “La Torrent”—Telephs.

Assist.

Egal, Mistresses—Mme.

Mme. S. Audigier, M.Mme. G. Cent. 102and(Central Station), 152 West

Station) 103 (Pettier Station)

V.Blanchet,

Sarthou,Mme.

Mile.H.G.Fauraz,

LemiereMme. and Captain—M. Chapeaux

Lieutenants—A. Brun and Charleux

Mile. Lamberton

English Mistresses — Miss F. M. Secretary-Treasurer—Charleux

Davenport, Miss A. P. Thomson Engineer—A.

Assist. Royere Clauman and

Engineers—X.

Russian Mistress—Mrs. Shendrikoff E. Boumieau

 SHANGHAI 767'

Semaphore (Time-Ball)—Teleph.

Director—Rev. P. L. Froc C. 431 Chef p.i.

Inspecteur de la Surete—E. Sidaine

Clerk—P. Baron Inspecteur de du laTrafic—J.

Surete—E. Dupuy

Litargne

Assistant—J. Chanudet Magasinier—H. E. Augeard

Secretaires- Interprete—L. Fuynel et

Parks andWest

Open1509

Spaces—route Frelupt; Zeng teur

Instruc VengduLingPersonnel—C.Michon-

Teleph. Directeur

Supt. of Parks—P. Jousseaume

Chief Gardener— J. Thalamot E. Gougetde la Maison d’Arret—

Gardien de Jardins—F. Chefs de Secteur—M. Raymond, Y.

Surveillant—S. Huon Brunetti Lamour,

P. KersulecF. etTaulier, J. L. Huet,

O. Bordes

Public Works Department — Teleph. Sergents—C.

J. Yittori,Louvet, J. B. J.Maubec,

B. Moisson,.J.

Central

Engr. 374 in Chief—H. de Boissezon,

I.E.I.M. Engineer in Chief—Ch. A.Lozachmeur,

Laurent, F.L.Yittori,

Henri,A.J.Damour,

Gioulis,

Deputy L.L. le Vittori,

Scanff, C.J.Bardy, P. Valentin,

Saint-Oyant, J.

Remuzat, i.k.i.m. (Teleph. Central

853) Giamarchi, L.Logerot, MarguetP.Lambinet,

et A. Moro

Control Brigadiers—H.

i.s.e.p. Engineer—A.

(Teleph. Central Le 484)

Bunetel L. Huon, I. Petitjean, H. Strich,

A.J. Hannon, F.J.Guenard, L.P.Grillon,.

Chief Assistant

Berenguier, i.e.i.m. Engineer

(Teleph. — A.

Cent. M. Huet, Mesjean, Bong-B.

853) iardini, A. Laure, E. Autheman,

Assistant Engineers—L. Mayol, Yakovleff, P- Poussardin,

Dulinatz, A. Gouerec, R, Berthier, Y.

i.e.i.m., F. Roux, J. Bassail and L. G.PagesEmelianoff, A. Pancrazi, A.

de Bellefonds

Municipal Architect—A. et T.Milin,

Croesi

(Teleph. Central 853) Nabias Gardes—J.

rec, H. Merret.

A. Agnel, E. Goue-

M. Kachler,

Assistant Architect—H.

Workshop Supt.—V. Camu, Sarthou

i.a. & m. Coutelais du Rocher, J. Rey, N.G.

(Teleph. West 911) Bykhovsky,

Brizion, E. Le L.Cuziat,

M. Solere, Ruze, J.P.

Workshop Foremen—H.

and B. RaouxBerzin and R. Geliy Froquais Bozerand, H. Dupuy, J. Ballerand,

Mechanics—P. A.J. LeClock,

Roux,A.J.Y.Cormier,

Doumere,

Le Berre, A.F. Helie,

Feve,

Inspector

(Teleph. Westof Stables—L.

2722) Dupuy J. Bonno, F. Dargent,

Inspectors of Works— P. Bourricot, J. Grimaldi, P. Dupuy,

Gardes Auxiliaires—A. Bouliguine, F. Jaonen

M. Lavabre, L. Piendivilla, G. V. Louknitsky, A.J. Tsepoucbeloif,

Oukhtomsky,

Lucas and

Assist. A. Chaihou

Inspectors of Works—V. P. Evdokimofij

Arnhold, N. Pereliguine, Issaef, M. Deli-

and M. Petit Lattray, F. Rapin

T. marsky, M. Popoff et M. MartsalofI

Building

N. ZannosInspectors—J. Eymard and

Assist. Building Inspectors—Cav- Ying-shang-muo-lai-yu-hsien-kung-sze

ouris,Surveyors—L.

Land R. Grelet, D. Viborel,

Kramarenko

i.e.i.m. Murai Brothers Co., Ltd.—Registered

(Teleph.

Assist. LandCentral 484)

Surveyors—J. Meyer, Office: 6, Soochow Road; Teleph. Cent.

H.

N. Perinet,

Tirasacchii.e.i.m., Sobludaeff, 5488Directors—Earl of (^Josford, R. Bailey,

and A.M.Durocher

Controller—E. Fau (Teleph. C. 484) Wm. Morris, A. L. Dickson and

P. H. Millard

Assist. Controllers—Y.

T. Monchatre Briand and

Typists—Mrs. M. C. J.Porter, Murphy, McGill

Mile. G. Murphy & Dana), & Hamlin (successors

Architects — Unionto

Poirier and Mme. Audard Building, 1, Canton Road; Teleph. 4706;

Garde Mhnicipale—Route Stanislas Tel. Ad: Murdan

Chevalier; Teleph. West 1510 111 Po-mu-yuen

Chef Adjoint—G.

de la Garde—E. Fiori Museum, Shanghai—5, Museum

Chef Xavier

Inspecteur du Personnel et Sec- Curators—Dr. N. Davis and Road

A, de C.

retaire—R. Delente Sowerby

763 SHANGHAI

Mo.an.su ^3 Sing-ze-chang

Musso

11, Jinkee & Fischer,

Hoad; Legal

Teleph.Practitioners—

Central 416 Nab hole & Co., Raw Silk and Pongee)

(Private Exchange to allbarrister-at-law

offices) Exporters — 6-10, rue du Consulat;:

Gr. Uffi G. D. Musso, Telephs.

C. A, Centralmanager

Weber, 170 and 2475

Dr. O. Fischer, do. P.T. Planner, signs per pro.

F. Mrs.

P. Musso,M. Fowler, steno-typistdo. H. Campbell

AgencyC.L. Yang, compradore

\W. lUt ^ ^ao Ching-loong Switzerland General Insce. of Zurich

Mustard

5492; Tel. & Co.,

Ad: Inc.—Teleph.

Mustard. Head Central

Office in

China: Shanghai. Branches: Hongkong, Merchants Nakai & Co. (Nakai Koshi), Paper

Tientsin, Hankow, Mukden, Harbin and and Commission Agents—

Canton

Directors—Robert Bailey (chairman), and 7482;Road;

9, Silting Telephs.

Box 686; Cent.Nakai

Tel. Ad: 1021, 4667

A. Bassett, A. L. Dickson, Wm.

Morris, Thomas R. D. Simpson and J. A. mnm m m

C.K.Trevor

C.McKelvie,

Newson,assist.

a.c.ls., secretary

do.

Nan-Sing-nei-lau-tsong

National Aniline

Road;&Teleph.

Chemical Co., Inc.—

D.A. W.

Staff

L. M.Dickson, legaldo.adviser

Price,andassist,

(Shanghai Outports)

14, Canton

Tel. Ad: Jubilant

Central 1690;

G.H. R.T. Arthur E. S. Bull, manager

Andrews G. O. Richardson, chemist

E. Weber

H. D. Bentley S. R. Gotts C.A. M. Gee

Miss J. M S. Hewkin C. Rozario

H. Boyling Berthet J.O. MacKnight

C. Kench Mrs. E. M. Stellingwerth

R.Mrs.C. CoxBowden G. C. Maxwell R.H. Wong,

Weber compradore

(Hankow)

E. Cummings T. Pearson P. O. Oliveros J. Fistere, jr. (Tientsin)

G. Danson

L.V. C.Dyson Miss

Diespecker Alan Smith A. Reid

H. Stainsfield

Smith nmm&km

Che-leiang-shang-yeh-ying-hong

S.E.D. J.Esser

Erickson H.

E. Turner National Commercial

Miss

E. Evans

Gerrard N. Vinogradoff

Miss Jacobson Peking Road; Tel. Ad:Bank, Ltd.—178,

Natcombank

F.Mrs.D.Factory

^Special

Goehring Mrs. Moloney

GordonRepresentatives

Miss Wormoth fn ■# Ziang-woo

D.chester)Macfie (Syd. Hudson St., Man- Neckwear Trading Co. (Owners of

Barouke Trading Co.), Manufacturers

Dr. Keylock, P. E. Green, T. Orton ofgsrters, Ladies’Distributors

Neckwear,of Importers,

Office Agents— Ex-

Supplies,

and W. F. Simpson (Mulford & Co., ooks and Codes, Publishers’

Philadelphia) 42a, Kiangse Road; Teleph. Cent. 8763;

H Chang-an P.O. Box 141; Tel. Ad:6th Necktradco;

Myers, M., Share 'and General Broker—5, Codes: Daniel Bentley’s

F. A.B.C.general

Baroukh, edn.

manager

Foochow Road; Teleph. Central 2389- Miss Cecilia Meyer, representative

Tel.M,Ad:Myers Dullal Miss B. Lande, stenographer

Miss G. Figueiredo,

Miss A.I. Xavier, do.

do.

Miss

Chi and Lemos

May, representatives

Ghung-luok-nan-yang-sion-dei-en-tsou-

kou-fun-u-hsien-kung-se

Hanyang

20, East Seward BrothersKoad;Tobacco

Telephs.Co., Central

Ltd.— ft H & Chean-mb-jee

3530-3534, Tel. Ad: Hanyang Brothers. Nemazee & Co., H. M. H., Steamship

OwnersandMerchants—Nemazee Build-

Hongkong Office: 164, Des Yoeux Road ing, 64, Kiangse Road; Tel. Ad: Nemazee

 SHANGHAI

3 a a «ss m ft H) fSu Wo-lan-ying-hong

Ying-sui-lien-zui-kung-sze Netherlands Trading Society (Neder-

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed landsche Handel556;Maatschappij)—21,

Trading The

Milk Co. ('London), Milk and Milk Bund; L. J. Teleph.

S. van Luuwen, Tel. Ad:

manager,

Products, Nestle Food and Lactogen, W. van de Stadt, jr., accountant

Nestle’s,

Chocolate,Peter’s, BonbonsCailler’s andCocoaKohler’s D. K. Huisman, cashier

Nanking Road; Telephs.and —8,

7597 and 7598; C. Wolthekker

C. Boekestein

S. Sant I| W.

Showrooms:

Cent. 7599; 7,

Tel. Nanking

Ad: Road;

Nestanglo Teleph. P.YuYaChing, F. A.TorP. Water

compradore Meinecke

A. Dryver, mgr. (Hongkong and China)

W. A. Stephens, mgr. (Shanghai and New India Assurance Co., Ltd. (Fire

Baby A.NorthIngoldChina) | J. W. Barber andW.Marine)—Teleph.

R. Loxley & Co., Central

agents 717

Mrs.Welfare I. Williams, Department

cert, nurse

Sole Representatives for China 'M {$ Pao-hung

Huntley

London& Palmers, Ld., Reading and New Zealand Insurance Co., Ltd —

30, Kiangse Road; Teleph. Central 118;.

Tel. Ad: Newzico; Code: Bentley’s

n&& C.A.E. C.Maligny,

Ellis manager, Far East

Ho-lan-kuo-siang-pee-Jcung-sze S. H. Hudgell | J. J. P. Coelho

Netherlands Gutta Percha Co.,

Manufacturers

General Rubber pfandMechanical

Ebonite Goods and Jih-pen-yew-zay-way-za

—17,

Tel. Ad: Museum Road; Teleph. Cent. 1808; Nippon Yusen Kaisha(Japan Mail Steam-

Isonandra

H. Schall, manager ship

Teleph. North 1155; Tel.Yangtsze

Co.)—3, North Road;

Ad : Yusen

T.J. J.H. PauwLee, compradore

b

Jjtij Say-yung Ni Chin Lun Zue Kung-sze

New Engineering and Shipbuilding S.S. Co.)—5, The Bund;Teleph.Nisshin Kisen Kaisha (The Japan-China

Works, Ltd. — 45, Yangtzepoo Road; M. Yonesato, manager Cent. 1349*

Teleph. E.Tel.50080

dents.); Ad: (private

Speedy exchange to all K. Yamanaka, sub-manager

Yangtszepoo A. Inoue, marine supt.

A.C.N. A. Skinner,Dock,

L.N.Blechynden,

proprietors

managing

manager director K.Z. Tuji

Takeshita,| do.N. Noichi

Maas, assist, do. Wharf

Agencies Pootung—Z. Matumoto

C. W. A. Archer Member, a.c.a.,j secretary

L. Beattie F. Lloyd

R. Macfarlane Teikoku SalvageandCo.Fire Insce. Co.

Osaka Marine

W. Bissett J. McColl fa Poh-lar

Miss F. Cantoro- G. McMurdo

W.vich M. Chapman J.J. A.McPherson Morton North British & Mercantile Insurance

Co., Ltd. (China Branch)—28, Kiangse

R.MissS. M. CodeCormack D. T. Nimmo Road; Tel. Ad: Norbrit

R.F, Ferrier

C. Dakin Ramsay E.A.E. M.Parsons, manager

S.A. Rosario Bourne.

J.W. Findlay

Fothergill F. E.Rutherford

Smith A. E. Green | J. Henry

Agencies

W. Smith

T. D. Fothering- A. J. Sterelny

ham J. Swan World Marine Insurance

Ocean Marine Co., Ld.

and Gen. Insce. Co., Ld.

C. A. Fromm A. Taylor Peh-chumglcung-sze

I. Gartenstein R. Thomson North ChinaandCo.,Exporters—64,

Ltd., Manufacturers,

J.C.G. E.J.E. H.Harvey

Hall

Hend- H.mann

G. W. Waite

C. Zimmer- Importers

Road; Tel. Ad: Norco

Peking

riksen H. Zimmermann B. A. Topas, general manager

-770 SHANGHAI

^ £|2 Tsz-livg Astronomical—Z6-Se

Rev. Fr. S. Chevalier, S.J., hon. directoi

JNorth China Daily News and Herald, Rev. Fr. E.L. deGauchet, s.j. director

Ltd., Printers and Publishers—17, The Rev. Fr.

Bund;

Daily Tel.

News” Ad: Herald.

(every “North

morning), China

“North Rev. Broth, s.j.la Villemarqmi, s.j.

China Herald” (every Saturday), J. Aguinagalde,

“North Magnetical—Lu-Kia-Pan g s.j.

China

China Desk Hong

Coasters’ TideList

Book” ” (annually),

(annually) Rev. Fr. J. Tardif de Moidrey, s.j., dirj

Directors—H. E. Morriss (chairman), Rev. Fr. M. Burgaud, s.j.

G.and Morriss, R. W. Davis

managing director) (secretary

O.R.M.Wood,Green,sub-editor

editor Ocean

(of AccidentLtd.—2,

London), and Guarantee Corpn!

R.H. Peyton Griffin, sub editor Tfilcnh.

Teleph. Central 1160: P OCanton

1169; P.O. 807;Road:

Box 807: Tel

K. Strachan, reporter Ad:D. Monsoon

N. Graeme, representative

G.C. S.A. Hirsh,

Pasquier, do. do. L. Goldman

H. Cooper, do. Ocean Steamship Co., Ltd.

G. H. Hampson,

W. H. Chen, do.

do. Butterfield & Swire, agents

Miss R. Benedict, do. (See also Holt’s Wharf)

G.MissSapojnikoff, artist

Miss LucyD. King Mellows, typist ^ |n Poh-lar

G.F W.Honniball,

Baker, proofdo.reader Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ltd.—28'1

R. Gilbert, Kiangse Road; Tel. Ad: Norbrit

•General Office Peking correspondent E. A.E. M.Parsons,

Bourne manager

W.J.Watson, accountant A. E. Green | J. Henry

E. A.I. Sequeria

Coughlin, advertising

n & mm ft &

Miss G.

MissP. Hsie Gundry,

Quincey, typist

do.compradore Oculists Institute Co., Oculists, Op-

Khong

Printing Office Zeang, ticians—49a, Nanking Road; Teleph.

T. D. Davy, printing manager Central 8500; Tel. Ad: Rakusen

A.A.Haslam, works manager Dr.

Dr. C.P. Kleid,

P. Rakosen,

m.d., d.d., oculist

ph.d., eye specialist

W. Sheriff, proof reader Aida Cornet | M. Malparc (

G. E. Ellis,

G. Grishkovsky, custodiando.

m Buu-hung

i7 'M {& Pau-Jca-hong Office Appliance Co., Office Equip-

^outh China Insurance Co., Ltd.—Head ment and Supplies — 22, Nanking

Road; Teleph. Central 4778; Tel. Ad:

Office: 26, The

Tel Ad: Mandarin Bund; Teleph. Cent. 5470; Appliance

C. M. G. Burnie, general manager E. W. Bauckham,

H.C.B. M.Joseph, managergeneral manager (

H Joi-loong Cottrell, sub-manager

Northern Miss R. Levy, B. cashier

Fjerfabrik,Feather Ld.), Works, Ltd. (Nordisk

Exporters—2a, Kiu- A. Weder, Pfeifer, G. Sistonan, j

Mrs. J. Weder and Miss J. L. Dietz, \

kiang Road: Teleph. 703; Tel. Ad:

Chindisk. Head Office and Factories in

Copenhagen. Branches: Newark, N.J., Miss J. Encarnacao, stenographer• l•

sales staff

London, Canton and

Ri'-h. Schroeder, manager Shanghai

K. Petersen j S. T. Zung H

Zay-chong-che che-zung-lee-soo

ItE jSt Tien-wen-tai Oliveira, H. (Successor

Machinery, Tools and Engineering to T.E.M.A.), 1

-Observatory-Zi-Ka-Wei;

Meteorological and s.j., Teleph.

Seismological W. 71 Supplies—5-5a, North Soochow Road;

Rev. Teleph. Northproprietor

463: Tel. Ad: I A.Hotema

Rev.F. Fr.li. Froc,

E. Gherzi, director

s.j. H. Oliveira,

Mrs. H. Oliveira | R.J.

M. Souza

Maitland

Rev. Fr. M. Burgaud, s.j. S. Johunkia, compradore

 SHANGHAI 771

!§ % yf) ^ Dah-chong-kung-sze

Laou-zeen-au-chi-chi-tsang

Old Dock, Engine Works, Foundry and Oriental Parasols.Store, Manufacturersof

Fans, Decorated

Brass Ware and Wooden Carvings;

Pig-skinChinese

Cases,

Shipyard—Teleph. North 7 Wholesalers: Tea (fancy packed).

Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Lacquer

Ld., proprietors Chinese Ware, Stone Bookends

Lingeries—Sale and

Office: Q97,

Chengtu Road;;Code:

Teleph.Bentley’s.

West 4000; Tel.

Oriental Commercial Bank, Ltd.— Ad: Jeseybold

Nantai, Foochow, Fukien

Factory:

Head Office: Hongkong J. E. Seybold, general manager

Ta-tung-yzien-mo-sa-ch’ang S.B. S.N. Lin,

Hong,salefactory do. do.

Oriental Cork Factory—129, Szechuen C. G. Chen, chief acct. and secy.

Road; Teleph. 1126 Oriental Trading Co., Importers ami

C. Bracco & Co., agents Exporters

Cent. 2560;—Tel. 8, Kiangse

Ad: Sunwahco; Road; Teleph.

Codes:

A.B.C. 5th

Union latest edns. edn., Bentley’s, Western

Tung-fong-fong-chih-kung-sz

Oriental

Co., Ltd.—6, CottonKiukiang

SpinningRoad; & Weaving

Teleph.

5588 •Ta-pan-song-wang-za

Arnhold

J. A. & Co.,

Moller, Ld.,

secretarygenl. managers Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Ltd. (Osaka Mer-

cantile

•Cotton Mill — 36, Yangtsepoo Road; Telephs. Central 4233, Steamship Co.)—2, Canton Road;

Telephs. Eastmill

750-751 Ad:Y. Shosen 4234 and 4235; Tel.

H. Roebuck, manager Yasuda, manager

J,W. Chadderton

S. Walne

Y. David I J.J. B.O. IresonEtherington J.K. Tyesaka, assist,

Watanabe, Hankow manager

repres.

J..>. Friend | W. Stead N.

S. Machida

Hiroyasu I S.

J. Suigiyama

Kanoh

Yu Ko Ming, compradore T.T. Watanabe | Y.K. Koshimidzu

Hisazumi

Che-cho-yu-pao Ito

Y.N. Nishida Miss A. G. Atkinson

“Oriental Motor (A Monthly Motor Agency Sakuima > Miss A. N. Jansen

Magazine)—Zylsha

Road; Teleph CentralBuilding, 657 Nanking Osaka Marine Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Geo. T. Mori, representative

P. K.H.T.Z.King,

Lloyd,general

Chang,

publisher

clerkmanager

and propr.

ig S ® # JD fr it

Fah-shing Yun-sze-kwan Otto Wiesinger

Importers and &,Commission

Co., Ltd., Agents—3,

Exporters,

Oriental Press, Advertising, Printing, Szechuen

Ad: Wiesinger Road; Teleph. Cent. 4932; Tel.

Paper

Avenueand GeneralVII.;Importers—113-15,

Edouard Telephs. Central O. Wiesinger, manager

356 and4072;5528,Tel.and

West Ad:(Advertising

Papyrus Works) Ouskouli, M. H. A., Tea Exporter and

Directors—R.

J. J. Chollot, F. E.Morin (chairman),

L. Harris, Commission Agent—41a, Kiangse Road;

P. R. Teleph.

B.E. Lafon, H. Madier

Rozenbaum, and

secretary J.ofR.theMoodie

board OuskouliCent. 790; P.O. Box 551; Tel. Ad:

J. Burgoyne, general manager M.M.B.Suluman

A. Ouskouli | M. Koudrat

Printing department| Tsu Ting Mei

M. Willner

R. Shuterdepartment | T. K. Mob n& mm

Advertising Nu-tsln-do-hsu-kung-xze

H. Crawshaw Oxford University PressPublishers

China

S.P. G.Panaiotakis

Schecoldin I| Chu

T. L. Yung

Mar Fah Agency,

—C445, English

Honan and Chinese

Road; Teleph. 3430

Import Department H.T.S.Leslie

Milford1 Miss

(London)

C. Bardella | Chu Julien M. Verne McNeely

772 SHANGHAI

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.—10, Nan- Agents and Surveyors for

king Solano

Ad: Road; Teleph. Cent. 5056; Tel. Bureau Veritas, Det Norske Veritas

B.D. C.MacDonald,

Haile, general agent Clubs (Mutual), Norway

F. W.Simonsen, freight

claims agent

S. Willson, assistant agent m k mm m

F.D. E.Scherbinin,

Browne, passenger

accountant do. Parses Cemetery—32, Foochow Road; b

Mrs. N. F. Georges | Miss Dierks Trustees—B. P. Lalcaca,

E. J. Commissariat and B.F. D.Viccajee,K)

Tata

m Wei-chung ^ i|| Mei-tai

Palace Hotel—Nee under Hotels Patel & Co., A. C., Merchants and Com-

S ^ Sui-wo in-lcung sze mission Agents—1,

Teleph. Central 1964;rue

Tel.duAd:Cunsulat;

Platform,

Palace Tobacco Store, Importers of S. M. Talati (Bombay)

Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos and Smo- S. D. Talati do.

kers’ R. H. Ragi | F. Y. Kia

Teleph.Sundries—2d,

Cent. 7020; Tel.Nanking Road:

Ad: Palatost

S. Chas.

T. Canning

Shelton Pah-dat-kung-sze L

Q Kung-woo Pathe-Orient,

cords, CinematographPhonographs and and

Apparatus Re-

Palmer & Turner, Architects, Sur- Moving Pictures—99, Szechuen Road;.

veyors and Civil Engineers—1, Canton Telephs. Cent. 234 and 235; Factory: 799,

route de Zikawei; Teleph. West 1836;.

Road; Teleplis. Cent. 2399 and 2074; Tel. Tel.

Ad:H.Pyrotechny Ad: Chinphono

W. Logan,

Bird, f.r.i.b.a. (Hongkong) E. Labansat, mang.-dir. for the East

M. H. m.inst.c.e. G.A.Weis, manager

G.

L.E. G.L. Wilson,

Bird l.f.s.i.

(Hongkong) H. Horne

George G.P. Chaillou

Rapin

F. Bothwell, f.r.i.b.a. M. Prost J. Bendorff

J.C. W. Barrow,a.r.i.b.a.

a.r.i.b.a. J. Besnard H. Wintergarst

G.G. Ripley, Tsang Zang-fo, compradore

H.

E.A. M. Tebbutt,

Gran a.r.i.b.a.

Gilmour * W^ RTI n Pau-ti-li-e-sung

E.J. Senichenko

A. Spiegler ; A.E. J.W.Linge Packer Patrick & Aylwakd, Drs.—22, Whang-

poo

J. B. W. Watson, J. B. Barklay Dr.Road;

H. C.Teleph.

PatrickNorth 28

M. a.m.i.struct.e.

H. Pon, compradore ! F. B. Lowry Dr. B. H. S. Aylward

Park Dairy, The—4, Ye Ka Wai Road Patriotic Bund Assurance Co., Ltd.—1, The

(end

2265 of Kiangwan Road); Teleph. North A. R. Harris, mgr., Far Eastern branch

Parke, Davis & Co., Manufacturing Che- jfi^ “gf Pah-Ziang

mists of Detroit, Michigan, U.S.A.—6,

Yuen-ming-yuen

778; Tel. Ad: Road; Teleph. Central Patten,

Daniea and Mackenzie

Importers — 41, & Szechuen

Co., Exporters

Road;

F. L. Robbins Teleph. Central 6574; Tel. Ad: Macpat

H. Y. Stokely D. Mackenzie, partner (Kobe)

D. Mackenzie, do.

M 3k Pa-ha L. F. Payne

Parker, Rielley & Simmons, Consulting

Engineers,

Surveyors —Appraisers,

25, PekingMarineRoad;andTeleph.

Cargo m s Pah-lee

2267; Paturel, C., Exporter

Telephs.and

Cent.Importer—6,

P. C.Tel.Rielley,

Ad: Veritas

a.m.i.mech.e. Canton Road;

C.A.Paturel

954 and 955

R. Simmons, m.i.n.a. Muguet I MissCharleux

I R. Y. Andr6

 SHANGHAI 773

f[| Mei-ho

IPaul

KosterI. Fagan

Co.), & Co. (Successors toCon-The Ta-ying-hoo-lun-si-kung-sz-hong

tractors and Importers,

InsulationExporters,

Specialists—29, Peninsular

gation Co. and(See Oriental

Mackinnon,Steam Navi-

Mackenzie

Kiangse Road; Teleph. Central 1122; Tel. & Co.)—1, Canton Road

Ad: Kasfag; Codes: All

Pau-lah-sang-da-vee ^ % Ka-fah

Paulsen & Bayes-Davy, Marine, Cargo Persian Commission

Commercial Co., Merchants and

and

Building Engineer Surveyors—Glen

(3rd floor); Teleph. 199; Line

Tel. Teleph. 2756;Agents—2, KiukiangCodes:

Tel.Ad: Eranian; Road;

Ad: Bayesdavy A.B.C.

and Bentley’s5th and 6th edns., Al, Lieber’s

S.H. Bayes-Davy

F. C.JoryLucas II J.Mrs.A. Souza Noble Peter,

ChineseJ. Art—EzraBahr, Specializing

Building, 24, in Early

Nan-

Surveyors for

New York Board of Marine Under- king Road

writers M $§ HU IS See-sze-yah-fong

The Local Underwriters

Protecting and Indemnity Associations Peter Sys Co., Manufacturers and Sole

‘Standard Steamship

West of England

Owners

Steamship Owners —29 and 33, ofBroadway

Proprietors the Peter Sys Remedies

North of England Steamship Owners P. O’Brien Twigg, proprietor

United

London Kingdom Steamship Owners Peters, m.d., Ethel Polk—4, Young Allen

BritanniaSteamship

S.S. Assur.Owners

Assocn.,r Ld. Court; Teleph. North 786

& §ME ii ?L Fee-ling-ping-kuo-cha-ying-hong

Kung-chiao-tien-ying-kung-sze

Peacock Motion Picture Corporation, Philippine Teleph.Cent. National

2750; Bank—1, The Bund;

Tel. Ad: Philnabank

Producers, Distributors and Exhibitors

of116,Educational

SinzaPecofilmsand Commercial

Road; Teleph. West 3287;Films— If M Phi-li-po

Tel,Luthei

Ad: M. Jee, general manager Philips’ China Szechuen

Co., Electrical Manu-

R.D. A.H. Kingsbury facturers,—41, Road; Telephs.

Central

Utter | G. M. P. Remedies Office); Tel. Ad: Halfwatt 6023 (Manager), 6024 (General

A.J. Frost,

Masseurs, managing director

a.m.i.e.e.

ZJx Bing-jin F.MissR. Steinglass

Froemel |I Mrs. H. v. M.d. Steen

Peet, G. E., Official Measurer—72, Szechuen Jordan

Road; Teleph. Central 3231

Homeward

New York Freight Conference

do. Phoenix Assurance Co., Ltd. (Lond.)

Bombay do. (Far

dent Eastern Branch), Fire,

and5077Marine—15, Life,Road;

Acci-

Pacific Freight Bureau

Australian Freight Telephs.

H. Crombie, and 2300; Tel.Peking

manager Ad: Phofire

Permata Rubber Estate, Ltd.— Regis- H. M. Hind, assist, manager

tered L. A.L. Smith I A. A. Lopes

3479 Office: 44, Szechuen Road; Teleph. A.

J. L. Sullivan

Hodgettes || J.T. M.Saito Portaria

Mortimer, Reid & Slee, secretaries

"fT IR ^ Dah-yhng-yeng-hong Wi ffl Hop-pile

P —6,

& O.The Banking

Bund; Corporation, Ltd., The Pike, Jacks Albert& Co.,T.Hongkong

5,J., East

representing

India William

W. B. Mackay, Tel.manager

Ad: Penorbanca London—1,

Central 2796 Road; Avenue,

Teleph.

C.H. D.R. Chapman, accountant

C. Booth, assist, do.

W. G. Lorimir PH Pe-la

M. D. Zee, compradore Pit, a & Co.—49, Peking Road

774 SHANGHAI

B8 J|I Pih-erh-chao s&Bs-tnsne&ac

Pilchek,

Central H.1926;

W.—16,

Tel. Jinkee

Ad: Road; Teleph.

Quaintness E-ba-teh-din-ch'e-yu-shien-leung-sze

H. W. Pilcher Porter & Co., Electrical Engineers and

G. F. H. Bichard | Miss C. Moosa Contractors—13a, 570; Tel. Canton Codes:

Ad: Electrical; Road; Teleph.

A.B.C.

Representing

M. Hurst Co., Ld., Manufacturers and 4th and 5th edns.

Merchants,

A. Merchants, Manchester

Co., Manufactures and POST OFFICES

Kitchen

W. & ffli $$ Yu-wu-kuan-li-chii

Pirie, W. G., Stock Broker—Shanghai Club Post Office—Corner of North Soochow,

North Szechuento and TiendongTelephs.

Roads-

(Open

North 647 toa.m. mid-night);

69 (Exchanges to all Depart-

p] & i$: 'fl )|C ii: Yuen Tung

Plans (Far East) Architects,

Ftd., Consulting and ments),

North 60North

(Customs 59 (District Accountant),

Parcels Dept.),

Civil Engineers,

Cartographers—Teleph. Cent. Surveyors

704 61 (General Despatching Dept.);North

Tel.

Beck & Swann, secretaries and general Ad; Postos

managers, 17, The Bund Commissioner—E.

Dist. Dep. do —A. M. Chapelain Tollefsen

Deputy

Dzing Hsien Commissioner

Sung ( Chinese)—

Hah-wo-tah Deputy Commissioners (Acting)—K.

Platt & Co.—Ewo Building, 23, Peking

Road; Teleph. Central 127; Tel. Ad:

Retsam R.J. Holm

Myers(district (mails) accountant) andF.

Assistants—K.

R. Michotte de Well, M.C. C.Leblanc,

Hattori, P.

R.R.H. E.N.Lipson

S.Macleod,

Gregson, barrister-at-law

Ward, do. do. Fischer, A. P. Bory, Y. Fuke

E. C-

A. E. Seddon, do. and K. Yoshida

C. G.Mansel Reece,| G. do. Assistants (Chinese)—Zien

Tu Chia Hua, Suae Zai Nion, Liu Yee Tsang,

Villas Waller Har- Yao Ting,

Agents

wood &in London—Stephenson,

Tatham, 16, Old Broad St., E.C. Way Sung,Tsang

Yu Yuk Chee, Wang

Siang-lin, Wong

Agents in Hongkong—Johnson, Stokes Liang-chun and Yeh

Postal Officer—E. E. Encarnaqao Chih Kao

e Master, Street Prince’s Building, Ice Transport Officer—N. G. Dronnikoff

Comptroller

—C.ofR.Works—J. of Undelivered Letters.

F. Walter

ffil' ^ fil h Po-wo-mon-nee Clerk Cheale

Pohoomull Bros., Silk Merchants, Ex

porters and Commission Agents—12b, 89! S

Hankow Road; Teleph. Central 1610; Supply Department, Directorate fl j f c §15 Yu-cheng-Jcung-ying-kur

P.O.R. Box 470; Tel. Ad:

1). Mulchand, Pohoomull

manager General of West

Posts—86, Kiaochow

Road;

and WestTelephs. 1033 1790 Office);

(General (Secretary)

Tel.

±mkmw i' Po ming-wei-nyeu-yi-shi Ad: Postsupdep; Codes: Bentley’s,

Polk, m.d., Margaret H. -18a, Quinsan A.B.C. 5th

Secretary—V. Chieriedn. and private

Road; Teleph. North 776 Assist.

DeputySecretary—J.Commr.—Tsiang Depardon

Yun Fung

m% Assistants—To

Hong Im-kien and Lai Ki

Zeang-mng-che-chH-tsang Proof-Reader—J. A. E. Bates

Pootttng

building Engineering

Yard—Telephs. WorksCentral

and Ship-23

(Office) and 1127 (Shop) ft! Yue-wo

Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Powell,

Ld., proprietors Architect

r

Sidney J., Civil Engineer,

and Surveyor, Land,Canton

Pro-

a and Estate Agent—13a,

Pool UNO AND TUNGKADOO WHARVES Sidney; Teleph.

J. 918; a.m.inst.c.e.

Powell, Tel. Ad: Esjaypoil

{See Shanghai & H’kew. Wharf Co., Ld.) C. Edmonds Powell, m.e.

 SHANGHAI 775

Mei-wah-shu-kwan n si Pei-toh

Presbyterian Mission Press— 135, North Puthod, A., Public Inspector and Silk

Szechuen Road; Teleph. North 752; Exporter, Manufacturers’ Represent-

Tel.Gilbert

Ad: Presbyter

McIntosh, supt. ative—7, Yuen Ming Yuen Road

A.L.Puthod,Puthodpartnerj Chu Chih Ling

C.J. Brewer

W. Douglass, assist,

I T. supt.

F. Buchanan

T. F. Schmuser [ C. R. Davis M jjf Lih-shing

Mrs.

Mrs. W. S. Featherstonhaugh Racine

C. Ferreira porters, Cie.& (Society Insurance

Exporters, Anonyme), Im-and

Pressed Steel Car Co.— 2, Canton Rd.; Shipping 2, Peking Road; P.O. BoxLine

Agencies—Glen 859;Building,

Tel. Ad:

Tel:H.Ad: Presteelgeneral manager

R. Cooper, Racine

W. M. Peach, chief engineer J. Donne, manager

A.J. Gautier,

Fabre, do. do.

.R & Peh-li-shi A.L.Pierrugues,

Price’s (China), Ltd.—Office and Factory

3, Robison Road (Soochow Creek); Levy, signsdo.per pro.

Telephs. West 262; Tel. Ad:Co.,Shipchop G. Abily

The Asiatic

J. H.Margerison,

Petroleum

manager

managers R.E.G. E.Fouliard

Bird

Chaillan G. Mazet

Mary

A.R. Merle

R. Workman R. Jacquelin M. Poussel

H. J. Barnes | W. Y. Taylor

ZJS Kung-ping R.F. Kahn

Louche G.G. Rozario

Rambaud

Miss S. Lubeck Miss M. Ruedolf

Probst, Hanbury

21, Jinkee Road; Teleph. Central 32 baine,” Paris

I Directors

(chairman, (Ordinary)

London), —C.E.L.A.H.Probst

Iburg Cie.finance,”

d’Assurances Incendie “La Con-

(vice-chairman and managing dir- Paris

ector), B. Ellinger, O.B.E., and H. Cie.Fonciere d’Assurances Maritimes

Transports,” Paris “La

Hanbury Assurance Franco-Asiatique

Management Cie. des

F.P. M.

Rayden (America) Cie. desChargeurs Reunis

Messageries Maritimes (at

W. A.Lancaster

White Hankow)

L. A. Chill (London) ^ Lai-sang

Piece

H. E.GoodsHarrisDept. | Miss L. Affounso Rakusen (China) Co., S., Importers,

Accounts

[ C.B.L.W.TebbuttDept. Exporters, Manufacturers and Agents—

49, Nanking Tel. Road; Teleph. Cent. 8499

E. A. G.Duthoit

Souza |I H. H. C.Kellner

Collaco (4 lines);

C.H.P. H.Rakusen

Ad: Rakusen

: Property and Estate Dept. Walker

G.H.C. J.Wingrove,

Ambrosea.r.i.b.a.

| A. Sowoboda

French Goods Dept. ^lj Tung-lee

G. Guerin

Woollens and Sundries | Dept.G. F. Rayden Ramsay

E. J. Traynor | C. W. Rayden Yasmarleon king Road; Teleph. Cent. 139; Tel. Ad:

Insurance Dept.

J. L. Wade N. B. Ramsay

A. A. Sequeira | T. Allan D. B, Sequeira

Agencies m^ mm

Royal

Motor,Insurance

Marine, Co., Ld. (Fire, Life, Mei-kuok-e-sung-si-tuck-tee

New Zealand Ins. Burglary)

Co., Ld. (Marine) Ransom & Gardiner, Drs.—1, Canton

Western Assurance Co. (Marine)

Co-operative

lia, Ld. Insurance

(Settling Austra- Road;

Co. ofonly)

Agents RansomTeleph. Central 2015; Tel. Ad:

L. Wegelin, Lyons S. A.H. Ransom,

W. Gardiner, m.d.

a.m., m.d.

26

 SBA.NGHAI

13 £*“ M m Pu-yih Yin-leung-h.su Agencies Continenal Insce. Insce.

Co., ofOffice,

Manheim

Raven

—15, Trust Co.,Road;

Nanking Ltd.,Teleph.

FinancialCent.Agents

8222; West of Scotland Ld. |tt

Tel.F. Ad: Raven trust Insurance Co., “Ardjoens,” Ld.

J. Raven, director

F. R. S.Sites,

Wm. Fleming, do.do.

do. *§ {fft Reu-ter

E. S. Raven, Reuter’s,

Telephs. Ltd.—4, Avenue

Central 6677 Edouard

(General Yll|s

Manager

C. T.V. C.Starr,Britton do. Cent. 2277 (News Department) aiflu

H. Me Keen | P. E. Wong Cent.

Box 716; 710 (Commercial

Tel. Ad: ReuterDepartment); P.

Agencies W. Turner, gen. mgr. in the Far East^s

Netherlands Lloyd, Ld.,Co.ofofAmsterdam A.T. E.J. Aldeguer,

C. Thompson, accountant

Great Americanlnsce. New York

Miss F. Hill, stenographer do. Jj

m i§ Lin-nae News Department

Rayner, Heusser & Co., Ltd.—Chartered C. S.F.G.G. W.Jackson

Horniblow

Bank Building. 18 Bund; Telephs.

Central

and 886 6898 (General

(Insurance Office),

Compradore); 897 (Silk)

Tel. T.H. K.G. Wu,

MendeS. Y. |ShaS. andS.

K. TongT. CheiieI

Ad: Octagon Accounts translators

Department

H. W. Kees, managing director P.C. H.ChenLeung |I H.

T.Charles E. Rayner,

Erzinger, director

do. W. P.Mark

Chuck 1

E.M. C.W.D.Budd

Andrews II O. Erzinger Commercial

J.W.Melas Department

(absent)

G. Gut R. Mowll

AgenciesC. W. Cox | O. Scharpf H. Walter

Scottish Union and National Insurance G. DunphyValpy |I W.

K. F.Bradbury W. A.H. O’Neil

Brockett ] |

Co.,A. Edinburgh

W. Slater, mgr. for Far East N. Mrs. D. Blair ||

Essex & Suffolk Equitable Insurance Miss C. Logan, stenographer - j

Society, Ld,, London Liang Qhin

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld., London

Rhein-Elbe-Union (Represented by

“Rea’s

Industrial Far Year

Eastern

Book on Manual,” The Siemens

Far Eastern Minins, etc.—24,China Co.), Iron,

Kiangse Steel,

Road:Railway^

Telephs; i

Enterprises—16, Jinkeem.e.,

Roadeditor and Tel. Central 7456-9; Chinese P.O. Box 1040

Geo. Bronson Rea, Ad: Bergbau

publisher

H /fii Li-cheong

mxM Ne-mo-lee

Reid, Mortimer & Slee, Chartered Richards & Co., Ltd., John (withElectric

whicl]

Accountants—44,

3479; Tel. Ad: Szechuen Road; Teleph. and Asbestos Co.,theLd.),Shanghai

Mortmereid

is incorporated Import, Export?

and General Merchants, Electrical and

R.E. Mortimer Reid, a.c.a.

Brown, a.c.a. Mechanical

286; Tel. Ad:Engineers—Teleph.

Richly and Ohm Central4

J.SuiH.Chen-teh,

Richards,director

managing director

^ Loo Ling Foreign and Chinese staff

Reuter,

Exporters Brockelmann & Co.,Agents—62,

and Commission Importers,

Kiangse Road; Tel. Ad: Reutbrock $£ ^'] Lee-chee-son

A.A.H. Emanuel

Heyn (Hamburg)

(Tientsin)

Schubert (Canton)

Richardson

Adjusters, &Appraisers,

Co., A. J., Valuers

Auctioneers,!

and

C. E. Yissering Metal Brokers—15 and 16, Foochow Rd.y

Teleph. Cent. 352; Tel. Ad: Richardsons

A.R.H. Hesse

Poliak, sub 1manager

Yollrath | A.W. Kernper

Korrowitz A. J. Richardson, proprietor

F. L. Marshall, auctioneer

P. C. Chen, compradore

 SHANGHAI 777

m & Lai-lee Robinson & Co., George,

21, Jinkee Road; Teleph. Cent. 7871; Manchester-

Bjelley,

Engineers Simmons & Milne,Road;

— 25, Peking Contracting

Teleph. Tel.Henry Ad: Robinstop

2267: Tel. Ad: Veritas Topham, representative

P.W.C.J. Rielley,

Milne a.m.i.mech.e.

Lo-ger-ta-lih-sze

Ritz Rodger, H. D., Attorney and Counsel-

tension; Teleph.North

Cafe—24, NorthHonan

2391 Road Ex- lor-at-Law—11, Yuen-ming-yuen Road;

Telephs. Cent. 353 and 354 (Private

Exchange);

H. D. Rodger Tel. Ad: Loger; Usual Codes

Lin-hua-tsang-lcu-chu-shi-kui-shien W. Y. Char,

J. H. Tsao Quin, American lawyer

Chinese lawyer

Rioka Soko Kabushiki

Wharf and Warehouse Co.)—MitsubishiKaisha (Rioka S. T. Yang, do.

Building, 9, (Head

CantonOffice),

Road; and Telephs. Char Woo Ching, interpreter

Central 5963

(Chang Kah-Pang Wharf),442and 2256

7814 Roman Catholic Churches—(See, under

(Tung

Riokasoko Kah Doo Wharf); Tel. Ad: Churches and Missions)

T. Kikuchi, manager

$ ft Lo-pah i? » ® « Lung-tung-Tcung-sze

Rondon, L., Importer and Exporter —

Robert, Roxburgh (China), Ltd., Im- VII.; I. S. S. Building, 19, Avenue Edouard

porters andCentral

Telephs. Exporters—1,

4761 Canton Road; Codes:Teleph.

(Managing A.B.C. 5th 3216;andTel. Ad: Rondon;

Bentley’s

Director), 1460 (Import Dept.), 4771 L. M.Rondon

Beuchot Mrs. H. Pousyrevsky

(General and

(Godown); Tel. Ad: RoxegCompradore) and 4792 S.C. del M. Chauviere

Jas. Malcolm, managing director MeyRivero Alva M. Tavases

H. V. Hawley, director J. Rondon C. F. Azevedo

Agencies

W.M.Gray, Richsigns per^pro. L. F. Lopes Jas. Hennessy

S. Madar Miss D. J. Madar G.French

H. Mumm,

Vermouth,Champagne

Noilly, Prat

N. S. Zae, compradore “Grands

Coty ” Magasins

Perfumes,duetc.Printemps, Paris

fx Ijji |5 '(§> ft Lo-pin-sun-Tcun-hong Dubonnet Tonic Wine

Robinson Piano Co.,and

Ltd.,Repairers,

Manufacturers, Amieux Freres’ Stores and Provisions

Importers, Tuners Music

and

and Musical

Concert Instrument

Agents; Sellers,

and Kuala Theatre

at Singapore, Roneo, Ltd.Road (Dodwell & Co., Ltd.)—44a,

Penang, Peking, Tientsin, Lumpur Kiangse P. S. Widdup | W. Warpula

and Hankow—Teleph. 868; Tel. Ad: E. Winter I Miss

Pianomaker; Codes: A.B.C. 5th, Lieber’s

J. H. Pearson, general manager W. Rees Miss F.B. A.Whitgob

Cooley

J. P. Davies, manager V. W. Ribbons | Miss Carew

A.T.C. MacGowan

Butcher

H. Duffett I|| J.L.G.A.Claridge

Machin

Urquhart jg; jrj ? Mow-zung

Rose, Downs

East),Ltd., Engineers, & Thompson (Far

Manufacturers

J| Yueh-shing of Oil and Mill Machinery, Grab Canton

Dred-

Rohde & Co., Merchants—4, Hongkong gers Road; Excavators—29,

Telephs.Head5530Office

and 3497;

Road;

O. MeuserTel. Ad:(Hamburg)

Roddeanus Rosedowns. and Tel. Ad:

Works:

U.W.Streib Hull, England

Meller A.F.E.J.C.C.Hindson,

Hindsonmanaging-director

|| A.

E. F.Chant

Jansen

F.M. Dostal

Sachau(engineering)

| A. Sailer A. J. Watson

26*

778 SHANGHAI

Agencies K. J. Boutirskoff E.A. Loureiro

V. Mamoutin

“ Barry ” Steel Split Pulleys Mrs. E.boulatoff

Chem-

Blackstone

Engines & Co., Ld., Stamford. Oil Miss B. Dawson C.P. Rogalski Zagorski

Clipper LacerCo, U.S.A. Belt Fast- Miss I. N. Kaza- A.A. M.E. Collado Gutierrez

eners

Hayward-Tyler & Co., Ld., Luton. A. Khrenoffroff E.L. Lopes

B. A.S. Krschi- P. Xavier

Pumps vitzkycompradore

P. M. Xavier

Plenty & Son, Ld., Newbury. Marine

Oil Engines Way Yu Ding,

Smith,

MachineBarker Tools & Willson, Halifax.

E. Flour

B,. &MillF. Machinery

Turner, Ld., Ipswich. Royal Insurance ^5 j SA Kung-ping £

—21, Jinkee Road; Co., Teleph.

Ltd. (Branch Cent.Office)

1824; i i

TheLd.,Gandy Belt Manufacturing Co., Tel. Ad: Royal

WilkinsSeacombe,

Wire and WireCheshire. Belting

Rope Co., Ld., C.C. H.J.C. G. Hill, resident secretary

Eastwood.

Brown & Wade, Wire

Ld., Ropes

High Wycombe. B.Cruttwell

Scott I| Alb.Miss J.Farquharson

Berthet I

Air Compressors ^ Yee-tai

Govan

GovanShafting

Shaftingand Engineering Co. Royal Mail Steam Packet Co., Owners

Rosenfeld & Son, Inc., A. B., Cotton Agents of “Shire” Line

Merchants,

50, ImportersVII.;

andTelephs.

Exporters— Glen Line Eastern Agencies, Ld.

4793,Avenue

6381-6390 Edouard

to 80 Interchange; Cent.

Tel. Samuel & Co., Ltd.—3d, Peking Road;

Ad: Marose Teleph. Central 2788

Eric M. Ross, director

fjl ^ Wah-che ^Ij Lee-Kong

Ross &

chants Co. (China), Ltd., Alex., Mer- Sander, Wieler & Co.—64, Kiangse Road;

Hankow and Road:Commission Agents—12,

Teleph. Central 1416; Telephs. C. 2518 & 6021; Tel. Ad: Sander

Tel.Directors—Alex.

Ad: Rotunda Ross (Manchester),

A.E. Lockyev

S. D. Cousland (Hongkong), ^ fn£ Sheng-hang

(Shanghai), D. M. RossA. “Sapt”

Products,

Textile Products, Ltd. (Textile

Ltd.)—64,

(Shanghai),

chester) and D. A. Ross (Man- Cent. Head 5046

Office: 5047;Peking

andZurich, Tel. Ad:

Switzerland

Rd ;Textilag.

Telephs.

W.G.WMadar McKenzie, signs per pro. M. Neumann, general

F. O.A. Pettersen F. Schimming, managermanagerand engr.

M. Collado I| R.F. M. A. Alvares

Reubain H.

MissConrad K. Gruenberg || MissT. Z. ZeeE. Bauer

G. Hassan | K. Gurski

Wah-ngo-tao-sheng-ving-hong H? /}-£ Lem So Sung

Russo-Asiatic

Telephs. Cent. Bank—15, Ad Sassoon

1155 and 573;TheTel.Bund Sassoon

& Co., Ltd., David, Merchants—

Building, Kiangse and Kiukiang

Sinorusse

C. Bleuler, mgr. for Branches in Asia Roads A. G. Dovey, manager

G.L. A.deCandlin, do.

Hoyer, representative of the S. Sudka, sub do.

Bank for China and Japan J.M.P.Hayward

Alarcoun

R. Bandinel, sub manager for Bran- E. Minny A. Pollard

G.M.ches inBidwell,

Asia signs per pro.

S.S.Y.Goobonin, C.S. I.E. Jacob

Minny S.G.F. Saul

K. Saul

R.S. Klingenberg,

do.

do. Agency I. A. Levis j MissYoung E. Levis

Kriger,

A.E. Lambelet, do.

do. S. British Insce. Co., Ld. (Fire, Marine)

Sandri, do. Savoy Hotel, The—96, Broadway;Teleph.

J. Vantchurin, do. North 2510; Tel. Ad: Savoy

 SHANGHAI

ffc ^}? jfflf Sin So-sun Faculty of Sciences and Civil

Engineering

Bassoon & Co., Ltd., E. D., Merchants—7, O.Rev.Bersani, e.c.p. s.j.

Jinkee

Ad: BrisementRoad; Teleph. Central 792; Tel. A. Gandon,

: Cant. R. E. Sassoon, M.c., director

Rev.

Rev. G. de

L. Guerault,

Jenlis, s.j., e.c.p.

s.j., e.c.p.

C.M. S.J. Gubbay,

Moses, manager do. Liang e.c.p. L.M. Viborel

P.P. Mailly, Yerdier, e.c.p.

H. H. H. Priestley, do. M. Remond s.j. M. Yittrant, s.j..

J.S. P.H. Cohen

Ezekiel || E.S. H.Salmon Joseph L. Rosemary,

Faculty of Medicine

R. Joseph | M. E. Solomon Ch. Allary, m.d.

Agency

North Brit. & Mercantile Insce. Co , Ld. C. Arraut, M.D.m.d.

J.Rev.C. J.Brugeas,

Hernault, s.j.

/ff Yeuh-yuh J.P. F.M. Hou, M.D. m.d.

Lambert,

•Sauvayre, J., Raw Silk and Sundries A.Rev.Lieou

Exporter—3,

Central 1885 andKiukiang 1913; Tel.Road; Telephs.

Ad: Sauvayre G. Payen, s.j.

G. Sibiril, m.d.

SCHOOLS K. P. Song, m.d.

Ying-hwa Shu-kwan Ta

Le-pa-tang

Anglo-Chinese School

sionary Society)—90, Range Road (Church Mis- Cathedral Schools (British)

Committee representing

Governors — His Honour Board Sirof

Trustees

Symons, —J.Very

H. Rev. C. J. E.

Teesdale Skinner Turner (chairman), Dean

L. J. Cubbit, hon. treas. and secy. Symons,

W. EdneyE.Page,

S. King, A. E. Baker,

Mortimer Reid

^ j3 ;g| Tchen-Tan-Ta-Hio (hon.

Marshtreas. and hon.adviser)

(hon. medical secy.), Dr.

Aurora University—143, Boys’

E. P.School—Cathedral Compound

bail; Teleph. Central 938 Avenue Du Rev. Graham-Barrow,

W. Robbins, m.a., actingheadmaster

do.

Rev. F.P.Scellier, s. j., rector (president) A.MissH.D.Candlin,

Rev.

Rev. S.

Lefebbvre,

Chevalier,

s.j., vice-

s.j., chaplain

do. G. Ness, preparatorymaster

m.a., assist, dept.

Rev. J.Mme.

P. Jones, b.sc., m.i.min.e., math.

Rev. J.F. Guerault,

Lebreton,s.j., s.j.,treasurer

secretary R. C. Zigalnitski,

Young andFrench E. J. Ottewell,

Rev. L. Richard, s.j., librarian

Zi, s.j. s.j. | B.J. Ou

I.S. Richet, Li K.choir

V. I. and singingphysical instr.

Anderson,

^Preparatory

Rev. Bro. Course

Francois

Rev. G. Germain, s.j. Cathedral

Road School for Girls—1, Yates

T.Rev.C.Bro.Ho Jules Committee —Office:

Cathedral Schools

L.J. KouKiong | A.

Rev. Lieou

T. Ou, s.j. Committee; 21, Kiukiang

Road

Rev. F. Lebre- Rev. T. de la Head Mistress—Miss I. M. Fleet

Rev. ton,X.s.j.Li, s.j. K.Taille, K. Wang s.j.

Faculty Yang Ckiao-tungjm-nan-yang-tai-shu

Rev. F.ofAndre, Law s.j. | Ph. Kou

Chiao Tung Pu Nanyang University

J.M. Barraud E. Laffranque —862,

M. Barraud

Brault KiangL. Richard,

Rev. 1425H. H.andAvenue Tel.Haig;

306; B.s.,

Ling, Ad: Telephs.

president2599 West

F.M. deDarre

Career J. mechanical

Chow, m.m.e., dean anddept. head of

A.

Rev.R. Datin, s.j. Rev.

Desnos,s.j.

J.dela Ser-

viere, s.j. S. R. Sheldon,

engineering

b.s., head of electric

Rev. P. d’Elin, s.j. Rev. M. K.H.SiuTosten, engineering dept.

Rev. A. Gaultier, S.J. T. H. C. Yu, b,a.,

administration dept. head of railway

K. S. Zia T. D. Voo, Chinese secretary

780 SHANGHAI

P.F. F.Y. Yang, M.s., English secretary Y.Johnyuin

C. Tsiang, b.s.,b.s.,assist.,elect,

assist., shops labj;!

Y. T. Liu, Shu, B.S.,

registrar

business manager F. H. Chao,Mah, b.s., assist., phys. . sleet,lab.labipi

|

S. grounds

A. Chang, supt. of buildings and C. Y. Chang,

Shen Hsu, b.s.,b.s.,assist.,

assist.,chem.

elect,lab.lab. ||jj.c

Y. T. Zau, treasurer C. T.H. Sze,Wu,b.s.) assist.,

do., railway do. adm. i ca

Y.S. C.L. Hu, Wang, chiefdirector

proctorof library T.Z.V. K.K. Chao,

Ting,

b.s.,

b.s., assist.,

m.c.e., physical mech. lab.

director

D. U. Doo,

S. K. Shen, M.s., librarian

headdo., mastr., prim.

Y.P. H.F. Hsu,Shen, college middleschool

physician do. A.

George H. Leslie,

Chow,hon. b.s.,football coachdir. i xi

assist, phys.

Middle

P. H.School Hsu, Department

m.s., instr., chemistry

College Department

H.

J. Chow, H. Ling,m.m.e.,

b.s., prof.,

prof., shop

mech.design

eng. Y.and general

T. Van, s.m.,science

instr., phys. lect.

S.T. R.H. Sheldon, b.s., prof., elect, eng. S.C. Y.M.,Tang,

Lee, s.m.,

m.a., do.,

instr.,do.logic. lab.

C. Yu, b.a.,

accounting and auditing c.p.a., professor, L. K. Li. instr., Chinese literature.

Y. T. Kan, instr., geometry and

Y.S. L.Y. Wu, Chen,m.s.,b.s.,prof.,prof., mech. do.eng.

electric drawing

GM.Thompson, e.e., prof.,

Chow, ph.d., prof., physics do. do. S.

LindsayWaipehLieu, Lee,b.a.,

b.a.,instr.,

instr.,English

English

S. railway

Z. Wang,engineering

b.s., prof., mechanics, G.T. Y.Y. Chu,

Woo,b.c.e.,

m.a., instr., English

Y.and T. Van, s.m., prof., mats, of const.

mathematics T. H. Wei, instr.,instr., military mathematics

drill

M. T. Hsu, s.m., prof., chemistry Feng Chi, instr., mathematics

S.P. P.S- Hsu,Huang,m.a.,b.s.,prof.,

prof.,economics

mech. eng. Henry Bain, instr., English

Winfield

T. K. Wang, Goong, b.a., instr.,

instructor, English

Chinese lit.

S.S. C.M.Liang,

Lee, b,s.,

M.s., prof.,

prof., mech.

radio drawg.

eng. S. T. Wang, do.

W. Y. Chiu, s.b., s.m., prof., electric T. .T.

Y.T. N.C. Zau,Tsou,instr., boxing do.

Chin. hist.

J. power

T.andChang, plants

banking b.c., and

c.a.p.,physics

prof., finance Y. T.

Liu, instr.,

Tai, instr., music

C.K. Y.T. Tu, Tang, ^ Jfl jl* Jeu-az-ho-tang

s.b.,m.a.,

prof.,prof., Englishmech.

mechanics, Dearborn, MissPrivate

H. F.Day(successor

drawing

M. T. Hu, ph.d., and design

professor, math. Miss Jewell), and Board-to

S.Y. M.Wang, Yoo, prof.,

m.b.a.,French

prof., railway adm. ing School—31-32, Quinsan Road

Miss H. F. Dearborn, principal

T. K. Chow, ph.d., prof., insurance Mrs.I.J.Dearborn

Miss A. Treimer | Miss B.C.Barham

| Miss L. Bixby

and labour problem

T. Tsao, B.s., prof., mechanism

P. political

C. Seng,science

m.a,, prof., economy and Ellis Kadoorie h ShanghaiYah-chi-kunq-hok

Public School for.

Z. Hsieh, e.e., prof., elect., machine Chinese—Corner

haikwan Roads of Carter and Shan-

design

P. str.F. Yang, Robert G. Dowie,b.w.s. f.e.i.s.

of mats,m.s.,andprof.,

math.railroad eng., F. C. Millington,

H. S. Bartley, b.a.

Y.L. K.T. Li.Chang,prof.,m.s.,

Chineseprof.,literature

economics R.T.t O’Neill

Kay, b.sc.

n’Num Lane t (London)

T. and management

Y. Deane, b.s., prof., teleph. eng. Mrs.

Miss A.E. M. M. Burke-Scott

Wheeler

T. H. Wei, prof., railway police and Miss E. M. Adlam

Y. military

W. Yang,science b.s., instructor, chem. ^ Van-ko-yee-zerh-hoh-dong-

K.K. Chu, b.s., instructor,

H. Shih, b.s., instr.,elect, eng.

materals

testing InternationalCorrespondence

(Technical, Commercial andSchools-Pro-

Y. K. Chao, b.s., assist., phys. lab. fessional

Y.C.P. C.S.C. Yao,

Li, assist.,

Tsieh, b.s., shops

assist., mech. lab. Road; Teleph. Cent. 1927; Sze-

chuenIntertext

Ad:

Training by Mail)—83, Tel.

b.s., do. do. R. E. England, m. a., mgr. for China

 SHANGHAI 781,

Pennsylvania Medical School

Medical Department of St. John’s {See

Kung-pu- chu-nieh-tsoong-zung - University, Shanghai)

wha-dung-kung-h oh

Nieh Chih Kuei Public School for Polytechnic Chinese

Public School for

(MunicipalC.Control)

Chinese (Municipal Control)—Kin- Headmaster—B. Healey

chow and Baikal Roads;

169Headmaster—L. H. Turner Teleph. East Assistant Master—B. Kershaw

Assist. Masters— G. L. Aitchison, fom-k g Si-dung-nui Shu-yuen

A.B. F.Davies,

T. Holland H. Rogerson,

L. Kershaw, and 16J. Public School North

for Girls—28, Boone

Chinese masters Road; Teleph. 1330. 24, Kung-

ping

Avenue Road; Teleph. North

Road; Teleph.E.West 843.

843 b.a. 88,

frc Hr 11 W Se-dung-nan Shu-yune Headmistress—Mrs. Murray,

Deputy do. —Miss R. Gosse, b.a.

Public School Assistant Mistresses—T.MissF.W.P.I. Bourne,

Balean,

Szechuen RoadforExtension;

Boys—200,Telephs.

North Miss

Miss A.D. Alexander,

Buncan, Miss Harris,

; North 1097 and 197

Headmaster—G. M. Billings, m.a. Miss S. A. Harvey, Mrs. S. Jones,

(Oxon) Mrs. J. K.

Miss F. Miss Kay,

Maogregor, Mrs.

Miss H. Kirk,

A. M. Mac-

Deputy

(Oxon)Headmaster—R. Ross, b.a. gregor, A. M. Manning, Miss

Assistant Masters—P. W. Bennett, E.Richardson,

Morris, Mrs.MissM. M.Pratt,

C. Mrs.

Rudge,D.

B.A. (Bond.), R. E. Brown, B.A. Miss A. A. Samson, Miss J. M.

(Oxon), D. Drake, H. Baring,

Hastings, B.A. (Cantab.), S. Hore, C. Robinson, Miss B. Stephens, Miss

J.J. J.Pringle,

Pope, m.c., M.

MissSutherland,

M. Tyrrell,Miss

MissD.F.E.A.Graham,

b.sc. m.a., b.sc. (Edin.),

(Dunelm), L. F. Miss A. H. Ware, b.a.,

Walker,

Mrs. J.Miss M.

Rood.

b.a., b.a.

H. G. (Wales),

Whitcher, J. R.

b.sc.Trindle,

(Bond.) Wheeler, Miss H. Wrigley,

Assistant Mistresses—Mrs. H. G. D. Wrigley, and Miss E. A. Allen

Hunter, Miss E. M. Gulston, Mrs. Art Mistress—Mdlle. A. Harberer

Freach Mistress—Mdlle. B. Bourdin

Mitchell, Mrs. J. M. Reddick, Miss ; Music Mistresses—Mrs.

A.MissRoberts,

A. I. Miss J. H.Mrs.Rothery,

Thomson, W. F. i and Mme.

Supervising Zalsman S. E. Taylor

G.Matron—Miss R. M.

Tyrer, Miss M. Waite, and Miss El win

G. M. Ware, b.a. (Missouri,

and XJ.S.A.) Student

Boxing Instructor

Keeper—W. Tingle

School ton and Miss K. Moosa Caul-

Mistresses—Miss K.

Shanghai College & Middle School—

Shanghai Wor-dung-hung-hoh Chung KungRoad; Teleph. East 50123;

Public School for Tel. Ad: ofColsem

Cunningham RoadsChinese—Elgin and Officers

F.Ching

the Administration

J. White,

Committee (appointed byG. the

Municipal Council)—Rev. W. Chongm.a.,Pingchu

d.d., president

Chen, m.a.,

Sheppard, W. P.NiehBambe, G.andS. ph.d., vice-president

Moss, Chang Yung C.ofH.theWestbrook,

collegeth.m., s.t.m., deandeanof

m.a., ph.d.,

Chieh Cheh NiehS. Foster Kemp,

Headmaster—G. J. the

B. theological

Hipps,

A.

Assistants—T. G.C.P.

Baillie, b.sc.,m.c.,

H. Miss

Miss S.F.Priest, deanseminary

C. Bryan, m.ofa.,women

principal of

B. Bobb, b.sc., J. Moffat, the Kindergarten, Normal Train-

N. Scowcroft, b.a., J. B. Grant ing School

(translation), F. Burrington,

Mrs. M, C. Browne, m.a., K. S. B.sc., J. R. Ching, principal of the Middle

Huang, with

Yu Bang-ling SchoolKelhofer, m.a., business mgr.

Sien-yu 10 Chinese and Hu

Masters Ernest

and treasurer

782 SHANGHAI

The Faculty Erk,

H. Gray,HelenBert. M. B.Graver,

Hansen,Mrs. j3l>

Cecil®!

E.F.F. J.C.Kelhofer,

White, m.a.,

m.a. d.d. Hindman,

B.L. Legrand, Mme. E. Ivanter, MlleJpi

C. C.H. Chen,

Mabee, m.a.

Westbrook, m.a., ph.d. Martin, Louise

Annie Macklin, Olive#

M. Prentice/

O.Victor m.a.,

Hanson, m.a. ph.d. Beulah

Taylor N. Smith and Mrs. S. ~

Miss L. J. Dahl

J. B. Hipps, TH.M., S.T.M.

K.T. B.N. Kennard, m.a. Shanghai Jewish School—146, Northfi;

Johnson,ph.d. m.a. Szechuen Road

H. Huizinga,

P. ft. Bakeman, m.a. Shanghai Tutorial and TechnicalI

E.MissJ. E.Anderson, ph.d. Institute—1, Broadway, TelephJ

Miss F. Kethley,

C. Bryan, b.le.

m.a. North

John 470 P. Jones, b.sc., m.i.min.e.,

Gordon Poteat, b.a. th.m. principal

E.J. H.M. Wiley,

Poteat, b.a.,

d.d. th.m.

Frank W. Lee, m.a. +~ M Chung-si Hauh-lccm ;

Miss S. Priest Soochow University Middle School

Mrs. D. S. Millar, b.a., m.a. —20,Rev. Quinsan Road d.d., principal

Miss A. S. Dran

Miss I. A. Paterson, b.a. W. Y.J.Sung,

W. Cline,

vice-principal

C.L.MissT.P. L.Helfrich,

Chow,Thomason, b.a.

M. A.b.a., m.b.a. T. K. J.HillH. H. Berckman, b.a.

Rev.

G.Mrs.B. P.Cressey, ph.d.

R. Bakeman St. Francis Xavier’s College, conduct-

Mrs. T. N. Johnston ed by Marist Brothers—23, Nanzing

Mrs. E. J. Anderson, m.a. Road;

Rev.Teleph. N. 712; director

Bro. Antonin, Tel. Ad: Marisfe

Athletics

Ching Teh Ren, supvr. of phy. educ. Rev. Bro. Faust, sub- do.

E. Kelhofer Rev. Bro. Archangelus,

Narianze, procurator

Library Staff | J. H. Wiley Rev. Bro.

Rev. Bro. Bro. Pastor,

Alboin, professor

bursar

Miss Lilian Thomson,

VictorStaffHanson, adviser librarian Rev. do.

Office and staff of 34 professors

Miss

Francis L. J.A. Dahl,

Mo, secy, to the presdt.

bookkeeper Sheng-yo-han-ta-hsio

Waung

N. T. Yeh, Tseproctor

Kwang,insecy, and cashier

Middle School St.Church

John’sMission)—190,

UniversityJessfield (American

Robert Cbang, proctor in College Road;

Telephs.

and WestWest 703 andSchool)

705 (Middle 2089 (College)

& m m m m ± Trustees

Shang-hai-mei-Jcuo-hsoh-hsiao TheandBoard of Missions

Foreign of theSociety

Missionary Domesticof

Shanghai American

Petain; Teleph. West 3198; Tel. Ad:School—10, Ave. the Protestant Episcopal Church

Amerschool inDepartment

A underthe United ofStates the of America

China Mission

Principal—C. L. Boynton the Right Rev. F. R. Graves,

Business

(absent) Manager—J.Marvin Howes s.t.d., Missionary Bishop of Shanghai

Home

Grade

Mgr.—Mrs. H. B. Campbell

Supvr.—Frances L. Taylor F. L.Officers

HawksofPott, Administration

d.d., presdt. (abs.)

Secretary—Mrs. E. O. Mather J.

M. A.P. Ely, c.E., m.e.,

Walker, actingtreasurer

president

Librarian—Mrs.

Matron—Mrs. S. E. Smith J. M. Howes O. Z. Li, b.a., executive secretary of

Physician—Dr. J. C. McCracken W. H. Taylor b.a., b.s., secretary

Teachers—Gertrude Barndt, Ethel C. University

Y. Tseu, Council

bursar

M. Berg, Flora McNeill Boyce, H. J. Liu, Chinese secretary

Joe DavisIrene

Brooks, Priscilla Alden

mel, M.Mrs.

Coe, L.Frank, Frieda From-

T Graham, Helen T.K, C.L. Chang,

Dzung, president’s

assistant secretary

bursar

N W. Chu, post office clerk

 SHANGHAI 783

Library

Miss F. C. Hays, Stafflibrarian School oj Theology

F. L. Hawks Pott, d.d., presdt. (abs.)

Z.V. K.L. Wong,

Sze, B.A.,assistant

assist, do. J. W. Nichols, b.a., m.a., d.d., dean

Faculty

S.K. C.T. Yang,

Chu, clerkb.a., do. J. NewW. Nichols, b.a.,andm.a.,Prayer

d.d., Book

prof.,

Medical Staff Testament

Hr. C. T. Teng, resident physician M. H Throop, b.a., m.a., prof., Old

C. C. Wang, medical assistant H.Testament

C. Tung, b.s., b.d., Church history

Museum Staff M. P. Walker, m.e., lecturer, Church,

W. M. Porterfield, b.a., ma., curator finance and bookkeeping

Y. T. Chu, B.s., curator (absent) School of Medicine

(Pennsylvania Medical School, being

Wm. Z.Gymnasium L. Sung, b.a.,Staff physical dir. the Medical Dept, of St. John’s

University)

School of ArtsPott, and d.d.,

Science

F. L. Hawks

M. E.H. Yotaw,Throop,b.j., b.a.,m.a.

presdt. (abs.)

m.a.,registrar

dean J.F. C.L. Hawks Pott, m.a.,

McCracken, d.d., m.d.,

presdt.f.a.c.s.,

(abs.)

M. dean

Miss A. Lamberton, secretary

B.LooM.We, Nyi,b.a.,clerkassistant do. E.

Faculty

M. Merrins, m.d., prof, emeritus,

Faculty

M. H. Throop, b.a., m.a , professor, physiology

C.emeritus,

§. Lincoln,anatomy

f.b.a., m.d., professor

J.H.English

A.F.Ely, literature

c.e.,

MacNair, prof.,

ph.b.,engineering

m.a., ph.d., A.surgery

W. Tucker, m.d., f.a.c.s., professor,

Donald professor history

Roberts, b.a.,andm.a.,govt.

professor, Miss E. C. Fullerton, b.s., m.d.,

prof., gynecology and obstetrics

W.historyH. Taylor,(absent)b.a., b.s., prof., chem., H.

J. H. McCracken,

C. Morris, b.s., m.d.,

m.a., prof.,

m.d.,medicine

f.a.c.s.,

secretary, University

'W. M. Porterfield, b.a., m.a., prof., Council professor, surgery

biology E. S. Tyau, m.d., d.p.h., prof., derma-

T. W. Tsha, b.a., professor, Chinese Francestology and tropical medicine

Willard King, physiology, B.s., m.d,,

Mile. A. Bourdin, French physics exchange

FS.H.

W. W.Chao, Lau, b.s.,

b.a., m.s.,

c e.,assist.,

do., eng. Shanghai Chprofessor,

ristian Union Medical

Wm. Z. L. Sung, b.a., dir., physical School for Women

U. K. Koo,medicine m.d., d.t.m., assist, prof.,

S.E.education b.a.,and

C.H.Su,King, m.a.,athletics

jr., government

b.s. in c.e., prof., L. clinical

S. Woo, b.a., m.d., assist, prof.,

physics (absent) L. noseclinical

C. Han, surgery

E.Y.D. N.T. Chu,

Tucker,b.s.,b.a.,

biology (absent)

m.a., prof., and b.a.,

throatm.d., instructor, ear,

C. Tsen, b.a., m.a., assist,math.

prof., W. C. Loh, m.d., instructor, histology

and bio-chemistry

international b.jlaw S. F. Chiang, m.d., &m.p.h., d.p.h.,

P.Maurice Votaw,b.a.,

B. Sullivan, ., m.a., journalism

economics R.instr., bacteriology

A. Belilios, publiclecturer,.

m.d,, f.r.c.s., health

~S.Y. T.T. Chao, b.a., m.a., do. ophtalmology

■F.U. W. Y. Chu,

Tai, b.s., German

b.a., physics

K.KweiT. Chow,

Yui, b.s.,m.d.,m.b.,lectr.,

lectr.,proctology

surgery

L. H. Schultz, English

Gill, b.a., b.a., m.a.literature

associate Way-ling New, b.a., m.b., ch.b., m.a.,

m.r.c.s., L.R.c.p., lecturer, operative

professor,

R. T. Pollard, chemistry

b.a., m.a.,faculty

assoc., prof., surgery

Way-sung New, b.a., m.d., lecturer,

D.govt, and secretary,

H. Porterfield, b.s., Eng. lit. W. applied

l.-Min anatomy

Hsu, b.s., m.d., m.m.s.,

E. K. Banner, b.s. in c.e., eng. lecturer, urology

Samuel Hocking, b.a., Eng. lit. C. Y. Yui, m.d., d.ph., lecturer,

Chiang Li,Liu, b.a., m.a., ph.d., sociol. Chinese scientific medical ter-

T.Y. I.Y.Zung, b.a.,b.s.,

biology

chemistry L. minology

K. Sung, m.d., d.ph., lecturer,

S. H. Hsu, ll.b., Chinese literature materia medica and pharmacology

784 SHANGHAI

IvapublicMiller,

health m.d., d.p.h., lecturer, Supt. Matron—Miss M. C. Allan j

Assist.

TeacherMatron—Mrs.

of Russian—N.O. Schelkin Hatten ji

W.public

W. Peter,

health m.d., c.p.h., lecturer, Teacher ofofMandarin—T. S. Long ;!

Etnel Polk Peters,

gynecology and obstetrics m.d., lecturer, Teacher Manual Training—N»|r

John Snell, m.d., f.a.c.s., lectr., surg. Hansen

Middle School m.a., headmaster Thomas Hanbuey School foe Giels ||

J. B. Norton, Head

Assist.Mistress—Miss

Mistresses—Mrs. E. H.A.Mayhew yr

Davey, W'

M.

Y. W.P. Walker, m.e.,registrar

Soong, b.a., treasurer Mrs. D. Miss M. M.Anderson, MissMiss.IB

M. 11'

C. Y. Tseu, bursar Dennis, A. Eubank,

D. Hodgson, Miss M. Hyland, b.a.,

J. K. Norton, Facultym.a., headmaster, Miss G.MissMeech, Miss E. MacMillan, ',i.

English, geography m.a.,

Larter, Mrs,M.L. Snape, Dallas, Mrs.S. H.

Miss H. m

Y.English

K. Yang, b.a.,

secretary mathematics,

of thesecretary

faculty Robertson, Miss C. B. Starkey, ®

T. ofW.theTsha, b.a., Chinese b.sc.,

Miss m.sc.,

M. Walton Mrs. J. R. Trindle and ft

Mrs. J. faculty

R. Norton, English Kindergarten Mistress—Miss F. M. ||J

E.Z. T.N. Tsaung,

Tucker, mb.a.,a., mathematics MusicAlliston

Mistress—Mme.

in charge

English, master Drill do.—Mrs. P.Zalsman B. Robbins iffje

Wm. Z. L.ofSung,

dormitoriesb.a., physical Singing do. —Mrs.

Shorthand do. —Mrs. Corneck D. Marden 1||

Misseducation

H. F. MacNair, b.a., Eng., hist. Supt. Matron—Miss F. M. Gaunt

Matrons—Mrs.

Mrs. L. King M. B. Hewett a

Z.L. Lee,

H. Schultz, m.a., chemistry

b.a., English

F. W. Gill, b.a., math., history

Mrs. Wm. Z. L. Sung, b.s., chemis- ^ zi-v'ei-lewng-li0

Z. try, English

W. Sung, b.a., English, history Zi-ka-wei College

Rev. Y. Henry, S.J., rector

S.D. U.N. Zia,

Mo, b.a.,

b.a., physics,

religiousmathematics Rev P. Savio,

J.C. H.T. Chen,

Pott, English

instruction Rev. O. Piel, s.j.s.j., prefect

b.s., biology Rev.

Rev. R, Jouon,

P. Prunele s.J.(de), s.J.

Z.M. D.T. Woo, Chinese Rev.

Tsu,

B. T. Kyang, do. do. Rev. M. Burgaud,s.j.s.j.

A. Durand, :

Rev. A. Wechbacher,

Rev. A. Proulx, s.j. s.J.

Rev.

A. Datin,J. Prud’homme,

s.j. s.J.

Shen-ya-hsi-ne-ho-tang P. Souron, s.J.

St.tauban,

Joseph’sFrenchInstitution—28,

Concession rue Mon- bs a * m ±

Tou-se-wei-ku-ye-yuen

£ * 3 iit a i* S SB I Zi-Ka-Wei-T’ou-Se-Wei

Teleph. West 331 Oephanage—

Kung-pu-chu-han-peh-li-kung-hsueh-tang Rev. J. de Lapparent, s.j., director

Thomas Hanbuey School foe Boys— Rev.

63, Haskell Road; Telephs. North 986,

987 and 230 Rev. H. Allain, j.j., manager

L. Lamoureux, s.j., procurator

Headmaster—A. J. Stewart P. Tsu, s.j.

Assist.

b.com., Masters—A. W. Pinnick, P.A.H. Zeng,

Eu, s.j.,s.j.,photography,

Beck, s.j.,bookcarving,

etc.

dep6t carpentry,

Rose, b.a., W. C. b.sc.,

J. H. Pyle, Divers,E.H.J. W.

G. sculpture and household furni-

Huckstep,

Standring, b.a.,and

b.a., J. A.G. Jackson,

C. Stockton,H. ture department

M.A. J. M. Damazio, s.j., foundry,

platingforge,

Assist.

and MissMistresses—Mrs.R.

J. Cubban L. Peach X.silver,

Coupe,gold s.j.,and nickeldepartment,

painting

printing office, stained glass works

 SHANGHAI 785

m ® m

Mei-Jco-sue-li-ta-lip-se Ying-hai-juen-ze-woo-so

Schuhl & Schoenfeld, Attorneys-at-law— Senior British Naval Officer and

112, Szechuen Road; Telephs. Cent. 3258 Naval Agency—Yangtsze Insurance

andF. 3259; Shule; Code: Bentley’s Building,

Tel. Ad: partner

J. Schuhl,

26, The Bund (fourth

Teleph. 1614; Tel. Ad: Britannia

floor);

J. W. Schoenfeld, do.

^Ij Lee Wei

M M Zeang-t’a Sennet

Scott, Harding & Co. Ltd.—35, Peking and Levy, Freres

successors), (Marcel Heimendinger

Jewellery, Watches&

Road: Tel. Ad: Scothar Diamonds—24a, Nanking Road;

L.L. J.E. Cubitt, Teleph. 965; Tel. Ad:partnerSennet

Canning,director

do. M. Heimendinger,

J.N. Levy, do.

W. Standing

D. M. Butt Concoff

N. Denison, a.m.le.e., engineer

C.S. E.C. Hill,

Whitehead, do.

do. $k ill Si-van-loo

F. A. Naylor, electrical do. Seth, MancellOfficial & McLure,Accountants, Chartered

Agencies

Ashton Hoare & Co., Ld., Manchester. Shanghai Mixed Court

Accountants,

Piece Goods Court—7, Avenue

LiverpoolAssurance

London and London and Globe Ins. Edouard

Corporation

VII.; Telephs. Cent. 741

2692; Tel. Ad: Accuracy

and

British Insulated and Helsby Cables, A.

T. McLure,

Griffin, a.c c.a.

a.

Ld. Cables,

Automatic etc.Manufacturing Co.,

Teleph. J. A. Turner, c.a.

Ld., Liverpool

Smith, Major & Stevens., Ld. Lifts A.W. H. Sturrock,

E. H.V. Hitch,

c.a.

Baker (fire lossS. adjustments)

Wailes,

tic DoveBitumastic,Ld.

Enamel, Solution and Bitumas-

Cement P.MissY. G.King

P. Carvill G. J.H.C. Chong

K. John

Yen V<

ong

W. H. Allen, Sons & Co., Ld. Engines, N. Haas ZieS.Hanson

Pumps, Dynamos, Condensers,

F.

CurrentConduits,

Motors Ld. Steel Tubes L.Y. C.S. Liu

Yen, ll.m. S.C. T.K. Lee

Simplex

and Fittings S. K. King P. M. Chow Chow

British Vacuum Cleaner and Engineer- General

Savoy Managers

Hotel, Ld.

ing Co., Ld. Carlton, Ld.

Elliott,

ElectricalBrothers (London),

and Scientific InstrumentsLd. Anglo ChinaInsurance

Finance, Syndicate,

Ld.

Sundries China Pony Ld.

Far Eastern Race Club

Ratner Safe Co., Ld. Safes and Strong Secretaries

G.RoomJ. PooreDoors

Requisites A Co., Ld. Draughtsman’s Shanghai Kelantan

Assurance (1925), Ld. Ld.

& Thrift Association,

Islay & Glenlivet Whisky

Secretaryships

Samagaga m % Shai-nin

Sua ManggisRubber RubberCo.,Co.,

Ld.Ld. Shainin & Co., I., Exporters of Chinese

Art Goods,

Pilkington

British Glass Brothers (China), Ld. chasing Offices:Rugs, Casings,Road,

1, Woosung etc.—Pur-

Shang-

hai, and 76, Morrison Street, Peking;

Tel.

Market Ad: Shainin.

Street, San Head

Francisco. Office: 268,

Branch

Scottish

Co.—Chartered Union &Bank National Insurance

Building, 18, The Office: 139, Fifth Ave., New York

Bund; Teleph. Cent. 6746; Tel. Ad: B. Shainin, manager

Scottunat S.A. Shainin, do.

do. (San (NewFrancisco)

H.A.F.W.Lawson, manager for Far

Slater, assistant manager East G. Shainin,

Lifchitz, do. (Peking) York)

786 SHANGHAI

Shanghai Amusement Co., Ltd.— 70,

Kiangse

Ad:T. President Road; Teleph. Cent. 7410; Tel. Shang-hai-shau-'i/i-hsu-shoh-ying-hong

J. Holt, general manager Shanghai

ings Bank, Commercial

Ltd.—9, Ningpo and Road;

Sav-

;3r ?IS Way-fong Telephs.

K.T.P.P.Chen,Central 8040 to 8050

Shanghai Building Co., The Federal,

Inc., U.S.A. Yang,general manager

sub-manager

North 2239; —9, Thorne

Tel. Ad: Road; Teleph.

Bellbros S. C. Chu, do.

C. C. Yang, do.

m & m m Hwei-kwang Kung-sze Shanghai Cotton Manufacturing ®m±

Shanghai Building and Investment Co., Co.,

Ltd.—10, Canton Rd.; Teleph. Cent. 2601 Kwaisha)—Registered Office:Kabushiki

Ltd., The (Shanghai Boshoku 49, Sze-

chuen Road. Mill Office: 90, Yangtszepoo

HI) Ya-soong Road.EastTelephs.

and East 252, 350 and 780,

253 (Manager)

Shanghai

(late S. Dock

C. & Engineering

Farnham, Boyd & Co.,

Co., Ltd,

Ltd.), M. Nodaira, chairman

Dock Proprietors, Shipbuilders, Engi- W.

K. J. N. Dyer, director

Otani, do.

neers,

makers,Electricians,

etc. Founders, Boiler- K. Gonno, do.

Docks and Works Woo

Y. Ling

Maeda, Shu, do.

do.

Old Dock, Tunkadoo Dock, Cosmo- K. Kuroda, general supt.

politan

and Pootung Dock,Works

International Dock Y. Maeda, chief engineer

T.T. Kageyama

Akamatsu M. Tanaka

Head Office (Old Dock)—150, Broadway;

H. Teleph.

W. Lester,North 7; Tel.

chairman Ad: Farnham

of directors T.K. Beppu

Notomi T.N. Niino

Fujita

A.H. Brooke Smith, director S.M.Suzuki

Ito G. Masutomi

H. V.M.Wilkinson,

Tibbey, do. do. I. Watanabe

S.T, Fukui

Horiba

J.W.H.S. Dollar,

Burns, m.i.n.a.,do.managing dir. Shanghai

J. D.Arnold Dawson, a.c.a., secretary Bank Building, 4th Floor, Room 41; !

Estate Co., Inc.—Yokohama

Turnbull Teleph.

A. M. Central 4494; Tel.

T. Woodward, Ad: Estaincor

president

J. worth

C. Butter- i| R. G. C.Marcal

Marcal I. Woodward, secretary

J. Park C. E. Mellanby I. Benjamin

J.F.

H. G. Anderson

Beattie i| A.G. D. B. Mellanby

Milligan

G.E. Black

Brittain j J. Nimmo J. Nicolson

J.J. G.G. Chambers E. F.W.Patton Shang-hai-chi-tsu-din-ch’e-

yuh-sien-kung-sze

W.s F.nB.F. Dewar

Fergus- F.thorne Raws- Shanghai Electric Construction Co.,

Ltd., Shanghai Tramways (Foreign

o

R.A. Gamble T. N. Rennie Settlement)

M. Gerrard ;| A.C Richards

M. Scott C.R. B.Burgess, general

Herbert,general manager

Shanghai manager and

J. Gilchrist

Wm. Graham J.G. Small T. Smith deputy manager

R. K. Hamilton D. Sutherland J.A. Marshall, accountant

Pollock, assist, do.

W. H. Helm C. Trickett

D. W.

C.H. L- Johnsford

Hunter M. E. Whyte

H. Wells Traffic Dept, (ground floor)

A. Johnsford I| F.D. G.Foyn S. G.Marks, traffic supt.supt.

Pollock,

J. H. Johnston j H. Atkinson

A. Kerr B. Cook J. Cassidy, assist,

P. Duncan, 2ndinspector

do.

Miss V.R. Levis

Miss Levis W. W. J.Poignand

Ferguson C.A. Riach, do.

J.P. Macmillan

E. Longden A.J. Vaughan Reynolds R.MacKinnon,

Buckley, do.

E.J. Bowie, do.

do.

 SHANGHAI 787

G.K. Barbour, inspector T. P. M ain, district supt.

F.H.S.H.M.Johnson,

Baker, E.assist.

D. Mathesoii,

Mclnnes, (lo. do. . Gowan, foremen

Kerley and A. A.

titters

L. Bell,

A. Loureiro, clerk do. A.Costa,

E. Roggers, R. A. Berthet, L. P.

Cashier’s Dept.Chung, chief cashier I. Rozario, M.

W. E. Nicholson, H.A.C.Guterres

Davies,

Low Che clerks

. Kecords

J. A.&SmithTicket Printg.Dept. (1st floor)

Statistical Dept. A.S. M. Butters,assist.

Sequeira, showroomdo.attendant

C. Schmidt J.A. Ledbury, fittings inspector

Safety

H. N.and Muir,Publicity

safety and Dept.publicity supt. W. E.Howells,

T. Fayrer,assist.storekeeper

do.

R. Fyfe, supt.(2nd floor) J.F. L.A. Caratza,

Simmons, do.meter do.

inspector

Accounts Dept. A. G. Jones, G. Sadler, collectors

A. A. Remedies T. Sinclair and T. Andersen, yard

E. A. Costa I T. W. Murray foremen

G. Reyes

Purchasing and Stocks Dept. | J. Collage

A. J. R. Souza ^ Kar-titn

A.

H. L.Ticket

C. d’Aguiar

Elias I D. P. Das

Season Dept. Shanghai

porters and Exporters ofGeneral

General Store, Im-

Coffee and

E. G. Morgan Tobacco, and Cigarette Manufacturers

J. Mendoza —15, Broadway;Teleph. North 1165; Tel.

Correspondence

Miss E. Lee Dept. I Mrs. W. Ad:D.Katemopoulos

Miss A. M. Moran | Hutchinson Katemopoulos

Engineering Dept. (3rd N. Kate«n | S. Katera

H. J. Blatchford, line floor)

engineer

J. A.Hart, distribution engineer Bi fa 'S Kung-wo-chang-mo-dow

H. McLean,

Finnigan,assist,

permt.to wayline foreman

engineer Shanghai

—Telephs.

and HongkewWharf Co., Ltd.

North 57 Compradore),

(General Office),

P,H. A.Young,

Woodcock, do. 1272 (General Office,

M. A. Gaan, do.

do. (Warehouse Office), 163 (Hunt’s Wharf),43

Rolling Stock 89 (Old

and Works Dept. (Baikal Wharves) and 720 (Pootung Ningpo Wharf), 73 Wharves,

(Pootung

H.Road Depdt)

C. B. Peck, rollg. stock & works supt. Compradore)

General

A. Y. Tait, H. J. Hunt, C. B. Blaikie,

C.Brooker

F. Taylor, P. A. H.Office Chambers, superintendent

and T.W.O’Rourke,

A. Bailey,assists.

R. J. A. R. Wilson, accountant

C. J. Plead

General Stores—(Baikal

W. F. Rankin, chief storekeeper Road Depot) E.—. M. de Souza | E.

Chucksan

W.M.McLennan

F. daSilva

B. Santos

L. C. Souza, assistant L. Britto J. Perpetuo

$§ Houn Kong HongkewC. J. Watson

Wharf S. da Luz

Shanghai Electeical Supply Co.—85, M.W.J. P.Timmins,

McAllan,warehouseman

assist, do.

Nanking Road; Tel. Ad: Shaelsup Hunt’s Wharf

Y.A. W.I). Yuan, manager

Jappe, manager, agencies R. H.houseman

Nash, wharfinger and ware-

Shanghai Gas Co., Ltd. A. H. Oliver, assist, wharfinger

Directors—L. E.andCanning (chairman), OldE.Ningpo Wharf wharfinger and

N. Harrison,

A. D. Bell

W. Gater, secretary C. G. S. Mackie warehouseman

F. W. Potter, engineer-in-chief General

Jardine,Agents Matheson & Co., Ld.

J.W.W.J. Mackay, deputysecretary

Brown, assist, engineer Pootung Wharves, East and West

J.J. McWatt,

Vivian, assist, worksdo.foreman J. Wheeler,

W. Tyrer,local

F.houseman managerand ware-

wharfinger

W. C. Henry, mechanic H. S. Jones, wharfinger

788 SHANGHAI

hE Loowj-fei ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Shanghai

Co., Ltd., Horse

Motor Bazaar

Car andCarriage

and Motor Yin-song-yih-kwong-kung-sz

BuildersStable and Repairers, Auctioneers, Shanghai LandRoadInvestment Co., Ltd. j a

Livery Keepers, Horse Dealers —28, Jinkee

Directors—Sir Edward Pearce (chair- \

—36, Bubbling Well Road; Telephs. West man),C. G. S. Mackie, H. E. Arnhold,

1641, 1642 and 1643; Tel. Ad: Hestehov.

Head Office H. W. Lester, M. Benjamin and A. 1

S.W.andPratt, m.r.c.y.s., general manager Brooke

P. N.Peebles, Smith

f.s.i.,f.s.i.,

manager

secretary L. Sparke, assist, mgr.

I. Dolgorouckoff,

A. Allemao accountant C. C. Stevenson

MotorD. Garage and Carriage Factory P. A. Roe,

E. Hodgson, assist, clerk

do. of work

S. M. Fraser I J. R. Tomlinson Miss E. Beresford

A. G. Fuller | N. S. Isaacs

Veterinary

Pratt) Hospital—(see Keylock

it * « & ± Wha-yang-yun-shou-pao-hsien-yu-shen-

kung-sze

Shang-hai-lcee-ch’e-ping-chong Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd.—See 3

Shanghai Ice & Cold Storage Co., Ltd.— Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Offices: Ezra Buildings, 24, Nanking

Road;Telephs.Cent.

8,andThorne 662 and North

Road (Teleph. 663; Works:

663); Shanghai LoanBund and Investment Co.,

69, Yangtzepoo Road; 11,Tel.

Dixwell Ltd.—1, The

Road (Teleph. North 3259); Ad: George McBain, general agent

Frigerabat Shanghai-Malay Rubber

R.W.C. E.Aitkenhead,

Dailey,engineer manager

assist, do. —10,

Tel. Ad: Canton Roed;

Inglewood Teleph.Estates,

CentralLtd.

757;

A. S. Allan, J. A. Wattie & Co., secretaries

T. Y. Wood | Miss V. Jackson

sispstr**

Song-bean e i»is Shanghai ISMercury,Wen-wei

Shang-hai-nui-de-sze-la-sui-yu- Ltd., Publishers, '

Shanghai

ksien-kung-sz

Inland Water Works Co., Ltd. ofPrinters

“Shanghaiand Mercury,”

Bookbinders, Proprietors

Evening News- (i

—Town Office: Chinese Bund, Nantao paper;

paper—5, Hongkong Road; Tel.News-

“Celestial Empire,” Weekly Ad:

Shanghai Insurance Office—7, Hankow Mercury Directors—W. J. Davey (managing

Road;

Tel. Ad:Telephs.

RelianceCentral 807, 808 and 809; director), T. Sahara, A. J. Richard-

R. N.A. W.Kreulen son and A. W. Hickey (secretary)

L. L. van Sluyters

L. F. van Zanen ] Miss E. Roberson Shanghai

Agencies Teleph. Metal6416;

Cent. Co.—5,P.O.Foochow

Box 1347;Road;

Tel.

Niagara Fire Ins. Co. of New York Ad: Horacewang; Codes: Bentley’s and

Autocar Fire and Accident Ins. Co., Ld. A.B.C.

H. P. Y. Wang | H. P. Y.Chel

Century Insurance Co., Ld.

East

Holland I ndiaAssurance

Sea and Society

Fire Insce. Co.

ot 1841

Netherlands Fire , and Marine Insce. ^ a ® # »i pg * ±

Co. of 1842 Lloyd, Ld. Shanghai-ying-shua-yu-hien-kung-sze

Netherlands

Ocean Marine Insurance Co. Shanghai Haskell Press, Road;

Ltd., Telephs.

Lithographers,

Reinsurance

hagen Co., “Rossia” of Copen- etc.—33a,

2652T. Mori,

and 1910; Tel. Ad: Shaipress North

Claim Agents president

Home InsuranceInsurance

Co. of New York K.

H. Kimoto, director

Kodaira, do. do. do. (acting)

Franklin

East IndiaFire Sea & Fire Co.,Co.A’dam. T.M. Tanabe,

Netherlands Lloyd, Amsterdam Wada, do.

Hsu Ching Chi, do.

 SHANGHAI 789

m mt- & mm J.H. M.Cooper,

D. Hoste, reporter

do.

Wu-ning-tsh-loo-kwan-che’uk Mrs. M. M. Pardoe, do.

Shanghai-Nanking Railway Business

Shanghai Sanitarium, Inc.—323, Avenue B. L. Gabbott, supt. Departments

and Printing

Joffre;Ad:Teleph. Cent. 3371 and East 766; H.Mrs. Barnes, London

Randall Gouldcorrespondent

(Peking)

Tel. Sanitarium

H. W.Miller, a.b.,m.i>.,

R. W. Paul. M.D., assistant medicaldo.director & fir il ±

Mrs. R. W. Paul, supt. of nurses Shang-hai-yung-sze-kung-sze

T. E. Barr, treasurer (city inc.

H. W. Barrows, treasurer office) Shanghai

LighterageTransportation Co., Ltd.

Contractors, Stevedores, Sal-

Chung-yit-kung-sze vage Operators and Shipping Agents—

5,3016,Hankow Road; Telephs.

3802 and 3803;president Cent.

Tel. Ad:(Kobe)

Unyu 3015,

Shanghai Stock Exchange — Hong- T. Takayanagi,

kong and Shanghai Bank Building, 12, M. Amano, managing director

TheCommittee—H.

Bund; Teleph.H.450;Read Tel. Ad: Stocks K.Y.Sugimoto,

G.N. M.H. W. Hummel, G J.

(chairman),

W. Morgan, Saka manager | N. Yamamoto

RutherfordHummel,

and Ellisa.c.a.Hayim S.R. Hirotani I H. Umeno

: Secretary—H.

Members—A. L.V.Anderson, A. A. Brady, K. Murai I Y. Uchiyama

H.E. E.J. Clark, M. Samejin.a | T. Shiraishi

Ellis, F.P. Crighton,

S. Elias, A.M.S.David, Agencies

Ellis, Teikoku Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

C. Gensburger,

E. Ellis, G.D.J.M. F.Gubbay, Fitzgerald, Osaka Marine and Fire Insce.

H.

S.Hayes,

Gubbay, A.Hayim,

H. Hatherly,

S. M.

J. A.G. Nisshin Life Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Ellis

M. W. J.Hummel, A. J. Hayim, jU £§ H’ Way-teh-foong

Joseph,

W. R. LemarchandJ. Judah,E.H.R.Joseph, J. M.

A.E. Meyer,

Kadoorie,O. Shanghai Tug and Lighter Co., Ltd.—

Moller, G. J. W. Morgan, M. Myers, 2, French

Tel. Ad: Bund; Telephs. 18 and 27*93,

Wheelock

H. Potts,

H. B. Ollerdessen,

H. H. Read,W.O.G.S. B.Pirie, G.

Rowe, Wheelock & Co., agents

N. H. Rutherford, C. R. Shaw, A. E. Accounts Department

Stewart, T. W. Mitchell,

Tate | accountant

White, A.S.Woods E. Toeg,andF.F.R.P.Vida, C. J.

Yearley P. G.Office

General H. A. Atkinson

J. ES. .T.Flood Slaysupt.I| engineer

J.L. Boyle

Shanghai

M M iff Sin-tai-loong

Stores & Bijou Perfumery G. W.

A.J. Marshall,

Raitt, Barr

Co.—21, Nanking Road; Teleph. Cent. Floating Staff assist, do.

1976;

edn.A. J.Tel.Watson,

Ad: Harlech; Code: A.B.C. 5th R.C.& JosefS. Tugson,“Saucy”

proprietor capt.

J. H. Solomon, do. R. C.& J.S. da

TugSilva,

“St. radio

Dominic”

C. D.W.S.Driver

Levy, accountant A. W. Cook, capt.

A. S. Levy A. Kachimoff, radio

R. & S. Tug “ St. Sampson ”

41 Tah-woo-se-pao A. J. Anderson, capt.

‘‘ Shanghai Times, The ” (Daily Morning R. & S. Tug “ St. Aubin ”

Paper) & “The Shanghai Sunday Times” N. Burjs, capt.

(Sunday Morning Paper), General Prin- Mail Tenders

ters and Publishers—Publishing Offices: S. T. “ Scot I”capt.

H.T. Randem,

32, Avenue Edouard VII; Telephs. Cent. S. “Alexandra”capt.

227 (Private Exchange to all Depts.); A. Tichmeinoff,

Tel. Ad: Times S. C.T. A.“ Victoria”

E.G. A.Burton

Nottingham, propr.

Sayer, f.j.i., editor and mgr. Rousett, capt.

R.A. Sweetland, assist,reporter

do. S. W.T. B.“Vulcan”

S.Tugs

Pritchard,

P. Finch, chief

S. J. Tomholt, reporter Harbour “Fuhle”capt.

“Rocket” and

“Fokelin” (all Chinese)

790 SHANGHAI

m & pr n 7k k a m ± J. D. E. Behram, m.sc., a.i.c., assistJ

Shanghai Sze-laisui Yu-kaey Kung-sze

Shanghai Waterworks Co., Ltd. (In- FittingschemistDept.

corporated in England)—Head Office: 69, T. R, Cooper, m.i.h.v.eJ m.amer.soc.h. |

Kiangse Road; Teleph. & v.e., engineerassist, engineer

Directors—H. M. LittleCent. 721 L.

(chairman), T.M. J..Rangel,

Goodman, chief clerk

J. Cubitt, A. W. Burkill, F. R. Scott Office

C.W. D.R. Pearson, engr.-in-chief

Walter, A.C.I.S., secretary and mgr. E. W. Major, E. M. Barradas, F. A.

Tanaka,

and R. Robarts,

A. Leon, clerks J. K. Hanson

Secretary’s

T. E.Wallace, Office

accountant Miss N. M. de Almeida, stenogr.

C.W.James, a.c.i.s., assist, secy. A. Haas, collector

D. Duguid, c.a., accountant Supervision

J. A. W. Loureiro, assist, do. S. A.Berry, supt. assist, supt.

Anderson,

Miss N. de Almeida, stenotypist J. Hadden, do.

General Office

T. R.G. R.Main, chief clerk R. M. Noblston, storekeeper

Jones,C. Fernandes,

J. A. Leon,B. Pintos,

C. A. M. F, dos Remedies, assist, do.

Barradas,

H. R. Fernandes, S. J. Moalem H ^ Lu-chang

Y.H.and M.Missde M.Britto,

F.F. Hougland, J. d’Almeida,

costing clerk

collector

clerks

Shantung Overseas TradingandCo. (Alfred

Inspectors—F. A. Musgrove (chief), Schroder

Merchants—2,

& Co.), Import

Siking

Export

A.A. F.L. Remedies,

Letchford, A. G. Hamilton,

Almeida and Central 7421 and 7422; Tel.Road; Telephs.

Ad: Shanover;

T. M. Collar Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edn,, Bentley’s

andG. private

Krueger,codes manager (Import dept.)

Engineering Dept. E. J.Rohreke, do. accountant

(Export do.)

H.assistant

Stringer,engineer b.a., a.m.i.c.e., senior M. C. de Sousa,

E. A. P. Wood, a.m.i.c.e ., distribution F. M. da Cruz i Miss C. Ditt-

A. Santra I werner

O.G.engineer

B.1 Ocriivie,

Cope, a.m.i.c.e.,

M.C., worksa.m.i.c.e.,

B.A.I., engr. A. D. Ghadoiwalla | Miss E. Hansen

Agencies

a.m.i.s.e., assistant engineer Motoren-Werke

Benz, Crude Oil Manheim Engines A.G., vorm.

Distribution-Inspection

A.F.Rothery, m.c., m.m., chief inspr. Robert Bosch A.G., Stuttgart Steyr,

S. Goodall, J. C. Yeir, J. Miller, Oester. Waffenfabriks-Ges.,

F. Parry, S. H. Goowin and M. Vienna Steyr, Motor Cars and

O’Rourke, inspectors Trucks M. Jebsen A.S.

Rhederei

Pipelaying

W. W. Monk, supt.Dept. M.V. “Fortuna”

A. Whaley, assist,Stations supt. (Yang- Insurance Co. “Ardjoeno, Ld.

Works:—Pumping

G.tszepoo

Mollison,andsupt. Kiaochow Roads) j^r Mi Shin Jee-cheong

G.

H. McMahon, shiftsupt.

Muller, assist, engineer Shewan, TomesRoad; & Co.,Teleph.

Merchants— 8,Yuen-

R.C. A.S. McMillan, do. ming-yuen

Ad: Keechong Cent. 291; TeL

Donnelly, do. R. Shewan (Hongkong)

J.F. R.Elahi,

Broadley, clerktimekeeper

of works W.

store and A. L.AdamsonShields do. do.

OfficeC. E. White, assist, do. E.E. Brook,

S. signssigns

Elliston, the perfirmpro.

J. V.R. Silva,

Villas,M.chief clerk E. A de Garcia | C. A. J. Wilkie

A. Ferras, A.clerks Sequeira and M. R.P.R.

F. X. Loughnan |I MissW.M.

Gutierrez Miss M. Bojesen

Hinds

Drawing

S. L. Office

Skovronski, draughtsman Agencies

Laboratory China

Eagle, Underwriters,

Star Co., Ld., (Fire

and Ld.British Dominions & Mar.)

W. P. Rial, b.sc., a.r.c.sc., a.lc., Insurance

m.i.chem.e., chief chemist London Assurance

 SHANGHAI 791

^ W !§r H fl Hong-yih-je-wu-sze-pou Construction department

E. Oster | F. Kamm

■“Shipping

China Building,and 17,Engineering”—North

The Bund Building department

C. Mrs.

W. Hampson, editor H. Woltemade, architect

E. G. Hamilton Sales department

H.Louis Kunisch

Lee || Way Tse-ping

S. S. Yates

m % Accounting department

Hhroff, P. B., Indian Silk Merchant G. Braun, chief accountant

and

chowCommission

Koad; Teleph.Agent—North1, 607;

North

Tel. Soo-

Ad: E.K. Buchheister

Bolloni |j A.W. Zander Maier

Pesee Railway department

P. B. Shroff Hsu Wou-Choung

S. R. Kharas | M. B. Shroff CableMrs. department

■Shroff, R. F., Silk Merchant and Commis- Miss K.E. Goldmann

Woltemade

sion Agent—572, Nanking Road; Teleph. Mailing Miss department

E. Neumann

Central 1396; Tel. Ad: Bejonjee Koo Tse-kong

mm# Shun-pao-kwan Forwarding department

“ Shun-pao” (Chinese Daily News)— A. Ulia

24, Hankow Road; Telephs. 95 and 1527; Translation department

Chen Chih-hsing

Tel. Ad: Shunpao Representing

% 0 Wah-ka Siemens-Schuckert

Siemens & Halske, A.G. Werke, G.m.b.H.

Sibcr, Hegner & Co., Import Mer- Gebrueder Siemens, G.m.b.H.

chants—Hongkong Bank Building; Siemens Bau-Union,G.m.b.H.

G.m.b.H.

Telephs. Central 7098, 7099 and 7100 Protos-Automobile,

Ed. Egle, manager East Asiatic WirelessIron,Telegraph

J.F. Schmitt

Wurster | C. Van Oijen Rhein-Elbe-Union. Steel, Co.

Rail-

way, Mining, etc.

^ Tien-lung J. Schuerer

R. Ganz | Quan-sen Chow

| Chang Chien-way

Simon Levy & Nissim, Ltd., Merchants Representing

andSimon

Commission

A. Levy Agents—11, Jinkee Rd. Gelsenkirchener Bergwerks A.G.

E.K. Nissim I N. M. Nissim Deutsch-Luxemburgische Bergwerks

D. Tsze | J. R. Jacob

Bochumer Huetten A.G.

Verein fuer etc.Bergbau

Gussstahlfabrikation,

J® $t ® ® Rohrbund

Hsi-men-tse-dien-chi-chang Gebo

Stahl werksverband

Siemens

turers and China Co., Electrical

Engineers—24, Manufac-

KiangseRoad; Vereinigte Edelstahlwerke, G.m.b.H.

Telephs.

Tel. Ad:Central 7456-9;

Motor. C.P.O.

Branches: Box 1040;

Peking,

Tientsin, Nanking,

Hankow, Hongkong

Harbin, &Mukden, jb # M ;)& a#

Tsinanfu, Amoy Signs ofTsze-chao-yue-pao-yin-su-co

TheofTimes Publishing

E.KwanKocher, technical

Tse-ching, manager

Chinese do. Publishers the “ Shi Djao YuehHouse,

Bao ”

Engineering department (Monthly Easy Wenli) and Miscel-

Siemens-Sehuckert Werke laneous Religious and Health

—Office and Works: corner Ward and Literature

P. W.Dreyer,

Kotheengineer-in- chief

I K. Wilfling Ningkuo Roads; Tel.manager

Ad: Signs

G. Lorenzen | Mrs. H. Rieger W. P. Henderson,

Siemens & Halske H. C. White, supt. of works

L. F.A.Raschke

Schmidt, engineer-in-chief G.H. S.O. Luther, secretary and treasurer

| H. Zabel

Miss W. Piepenhagen E.T. M.R.Swartout, editoreditor

Thiele, assist,

Dzo, do.

Telefunken

J. Hansen, engineer-in-chief Miss E. L.O. Roberts

G. H. Zehner | Miss C. Walter Mrs. H. Swartout

792 SHANGHAI

Siemssen & Krohn, Tea Merchants

—12, Kiukiang Road; Telephs. Cent. 495 SkinnerSt& ffoCo., Thomas i¥i I§

andF. 6121;

SiemssenTel. Ad: Kronsiem lishers—574, Nanking (London), Road; Teleph..Pub-

G.H. T.L. Siemssen (Foochow Central

Desollar; Code: A.B.C. 6th edn. Ad:

8763; P.O. Box 941; Tel.

Ockermuller

O. Haussmann SoleDan. F. Baroukh,

Agents in Chinamanager in China

Neckwear Trading Co.

BJJ Ming-tah

Silberman’s H m Shun-fah

Stores—IB, Broadway and Outfitting Slowe & Co., Ltd., Merchants—72, Sze-

Drapery

chuen Road; Teleph. Cent. 1984;Tel. Ad:

Sv,i-meng-sze-lcung-sze Slowe

C.W.R.J. Monk,

Slowe, director

Simmons Company (Chicago), Manu- do. (London)

facturers of Brass and Steel Beds, and W.A.Nation,

H. Buschmando. I R. E. Sugars

Cribs, Springs, Steel Hospital Beds, Mat-

tresses

25, Jinkee and Road; Bedroom

Teleph. Furniture—

Cent. 9249; L.W. Paul,

Hagentravelling| representative

Miss O. Down

Tel Ad: Bedstead

C. andE. Hongkong

Horsman, manager for China Sluyters & Co., Insurance, Financial,.

Commission

Telephs. Agents,

Cent. 70 andetc.—3,

2335;EzraTel.Road;

Ad:

Simmons Co., Manufacturers of Brass, Steel Sluytersco

and Iron Bedsteads, Patent Fabric

Springs—Kungping

Road; Teleph. CentralBuilding,

2748 21, Jinkee Small Investors’ Co. — 41, Szechuen

Road;Telephs.

Safeinvest Cent. 977 and 761; Tel. Ad:

E.J.G.C.Tait, general manager

^ S’ ^ Sin-sze-lcung-sz

Sincere Co., Ltd. (also at Hongkong and W. N.Burgess, secretary

Wells Henderson

Canton), K. M. Gumming

and WineUniversal Merchants,Providers,

Drapers,Provision

Outfit- R. Stephan | C. Houben

ters, Complete House Furnishers and lOSJStl&lliSUb Pi-kuo-shang-yeh-kung-sze

Decorators

Sincere; — Nanking Road; Tel. Ad:

5th edn. Codes: Bentley’s and A.B.C. Societe dustrielle

Belge Pour l’Exportation In-

(Belgian Representatives

Export Co., Ltd.),or

General

Belgian Importers,

Manufacturers—17, Jinkee Rd.j .

jfc W- Sing-char

Singer Sewing Machine Co. (Central Teleph. Cent. 4781; Tel. Ad: Consortium.

J. Dumont, manager

Agency)—Somekh

Road; Teleph. P-503, Building,

Cent. 2630; 64, Regnis.

Tel. Ad: Peking P. Gillain,Yuen

Hwong signsFoo,percompradore

pro.

Sales Rooms: Nanking Road

JA. P.L. deBarrett,

Berry,s/a.

agent

at large e, n - ci ia

H.

Mrs.E.Kalechman,

Heinzerling,stenographer

chief clerk Society of Chemical Industry in Basle,

Switzerland

turersMedicines—1c, (C.I.B.A.

of Artificial Indigo, Co.), Manufac-

Aniline Dyes

and Kiukiang Road;

f! & g M Iff Telephs.

Color Cent. 2361 and 2532; Tel. Ad:

Sin-toon-mon-yih-kung-sze John R.Thommen

A. Merian, representative

Sintoon Overseas Trading Co., Ltd., W. E.

Importers, Engineers and Central

Exporters— Ch. Y. Woo, compradore

22, Kiukiang

and 5015; Road; Telephs. 6519

34, GrossoTel.Vittorio

Ad: Navigatrad.

EmanueleBranch:

III., Solina,

Kiangse

R. V., General Merchant—9b,

Tientsin S. R. V.Road Solina

 SHANGHAI 793

is i£ U ir & * Agencies

Central Insurance Co., Ld. (now

Tsong-fa- kiou-sin-chi-tsao-tsang united with the Liverpool

:Societe Franco-Chinoise de Construc- & Globe InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.)

tions Metalliques et Mecaniques, Excess Insurance

Shipbuilders, Engineers

makers, etc.—9, quai de France; Works: and Boiler-

Avenue Ssu-pai-erh

Tel. Ad: deKiousinBezaure; Teleph. Cent. 2178;

Speyer, Charles S. (Sir Jacob Behrens

&Brunner

Sons, Mond Manchester

Building, and 41,Bradford)—

Szechuen

ilt Soo-mei

Somekh, David Silman, Share, Real Estate Road; Teleph. 2278; P.O. Box 474

and General Broker—Palace Hotel Mow-sing

^ ^ Pow-tai Spunt & Co., RoadJ., Cotton Merchants—

•South British Insurance Co., Ltd. 44, Szechuen

(Branch Office)—18, The Bund; Telephs. J. W.Spunt Cohen, signs per pro.

1626-1627;

5th and 6thTel.edns.,Ad: Bentley’s

British; Codes: A.B.C. H. Foox, do

Wakeford

W. J. Dexter Cox, manager fp Sze-bing

F.J. F.J. M.Pilcher

da Costa I| Miss

H. Uyeno

Z. Wake- Squires,

Photographic Bingham Co., Sporting

Supplies, Goods,

Novelties—17a,

J. J. Gutierrez | ford Cox Nanking Road; Tel. Ad: Squib

: South Manchuria Railway Co. — 30, J. W. Baldwin

Mrs. A. C. Davis I Miss Sayce I Miss Cruz

Yangtszepoo

50088, and13826 Road;J,Telephs.

50734. The Bund; EastTeleph.

50087, Mrs. A. Beresnevitch | Chang

Central

S. R.Sakuragi,

Ikawa, sub- manager

do. ii Ta-ying-wei-she

F.H. Fukuhara St. George’s Society—(See Associations)

Kawasaki I H- Takaku St. Patrick’s Society—(Ae Associations)

I. Kishi I S. Umeno

I. Seki | T. Uchida

II Tfc Yung-fok

Su-wei-ai-shang-ww-chien-tui-kung-ssu Standard Dodwell

Life Assurance Co..

& Co., Ltd., chief agents, l,

; Soviet Canton Road

—1, WMercantile

hangpoo Road; FleetTelephs.

(Sovtorgflot)

North

376J.and 4027; Tel. Ad:manager

Sovtorflot ^ H Mei-foo

R. A.J. Elleder,

Sokolinsky, commercial director Standard Oil Co. of New York—11 and

12, Canton Road; Teleph.

V. A. Kargalskoff,

General Office marine supt. C.H. W.J. generaldo.Cent.

Atkinson,assist,

Everall,

257

manager

P. E.S.A.Strijevsky

Ozarnina Y. G. Lyman, do. do.

Accounting Dept.accountant S. J.H.A.Noxon, manager personnel

B. O. Rodfeld,

L.S. C.J. Arsenenko, assist. H. R. Bristow

Everall | W. A. Reed

Refined Oil Department

Agents forChang,

“Gosstrah”

compradore

Insurance (Tel. Ad: Goss-

J. W. Carney

A.H. C.A. Cornish I G.C. B.F. Gardner

Lanning

trah) Poole

F. J. Twogood

Lubrication Oil I K. E. Graham

Department

^ Pao-loong H. O. Hashagen, manager

Sparke, C.E.,Insurance Office—44,Kiangse H. J. Sheridan

Road; Teleph.Cent. 54; Tel. Ad: Coverisk R.L. C.Gregg

C.F.E.Milner,

Sparkesigns per pro. Perry I| C.C. H. Sprague

Tatlock

D. E. M. Drumond Operating Department

E. H. Staber, manager

794 SHANGHAI

Construction Department Miss

H. F. Merrill, in charge

R.M. T.C. Denison M. L.L. Hotchkiss MissF.W.B.M.GreenFergusonMiss A. Parsons

Guss A. Lorntsen Miss M. Haimo- Miss y.A. L.Pearson

R. W. Brannon J. H. Morrison vitch Miss Peet

S.M. D.Durst Chant F. T. Skov

F. Woodey MissA. V. Jensen Miss K. V.Shekury I|

Miss M. G. James MissO.B.Phillips

Installation Department Miss E. Long-

fellow Mrs.ED.F.P.Stewart

F. A. Walters,

J.B. L.A. Poole

in charge Miss Y. M. Mann Miss Terrill jf

Shirazee O.W.H. Blackwood

Wittinsky Miss E. Mc-

Pherson

Mrs. M. V.velyanTre- |

Pootung

W. B. Robertson, installation supt. Miss J. Mc- G. G. Deitz

S.E. H,W. Moore Pherson F. G. Madsen

Bumphrey N. F. Paradise

A.A. F.F. Mencarini May-hong

Mayer J. Price

V. O’Kane J.P. H.

D. Taylor

Webb Standard Products Co., Federal Inc.,,.

Marine Department U.S.A.,

Canton AsiaticTeleph.

Road; ImportCentral

and Export—14,

1647; Tel.

C. Barnhardt Ad: Stanproco

J.H. H.H. BeachBurditt | P.K. S.Mender Larsen C.E.C.E.

B. Perkins, president, general mgr.

Schneider, vice-do., assist, mgr.

E.E.H. B.E.M.Jones

L. Hansen!j J-E. Miclo

Hartzell | O. D.B. MNorvikinford D. Y. Tsao, secretary

M. L. Wong, compradore and dir.

O. A. Kemp ] E. Olson

Shipping

F. D.D.C.Drake, Department

in charge tT # ft Ji iP* Fei-sing-dn-cha-hong

McKnight Star Garage (China Motors, proprietors) |!

T. Sayle | C. Thompson —12.’), Bubbling Well Road; Telephs. West ^

Purchasing Department 131L.and 197; Tel. general

Friedman, Ad: Mechanic

manager

C. M.B. T.Brown, agent

Smith I E. A. Cooke M. Friedman, sales do.

J. Abbass | A. S. de Rago G.F.C,C.McPherson, service

Eitter | B. lochvidoffdo.

Accounting

J. H. Grant,Department chief accountant

S. A. L. Me- H. L. Mascarello jHj Mei-shing

P.J. W. diatom Candless J.A. McDonald L. Mottu

Anderson Steiner & Co, Ltd., F—63, Szechuen

C. A. Crispin |j W. C. J. Outin

N. Noodt Road;

Frank Teleph.

Jones Central 1118

C. H. Andersen

John Myers j C. L. Passes

F.E. E.M. Batalha j J. Pettersson ^ Pao-hwa

van Bergen; J.E. J.Roche de Rago

Steinle & Co., Export and ImportTeleph.Mer-

C.W.AG, Capell R. W. Roche chants—5,

I.W.Covitt

Chilsen ! C. Sale

I K. C. „

Sarkari . Central 7187;Foochow Tel. Ad:Road;Chinastone;

J. Drummond | F. L. Simoes Codes: A.B.C.

Union 5-letter5thedn.,

and 6thRoss-Moss

edns., Westernand

D.A.A. Ferguson

Fernando ;j C.R. M.

M. Ferras 1,I J._. .P. Stalker&

Smith

Sofoulis Bentley’s

R. Steinle (Hamburg)

J.M. B.uGuttierez C. J. Stelling- , M.VY SteinleBaur do. I H.

R.J.i? P.A.a Hawes

Hanson werff A.T.H.Gautch Meyer

S. C. Lee I.

J. Thomas

Turner Palos | R.Fr.JTatlock

Steinle

A.F. A.A. Leitao

Leitao H. O. Wegener

R.V. Xavier

Wegener Stewarts & Lloyds,

T.F. A.V MadarMaher C. A. Young ofPlates,

Wrought Ironand

Sections andLtd.,

SteelManufacturers

Bars, Tubes, Steel

Zinc Teleph.

Sheets

General and Plates—41, Szechuen Road;

Miss

Miss M. Ashley MissA.Burchardi Central 1490; Tel. Ad: Kincoppal

Miss C.H. M.A. Brown

Brown Miss A. G Cha- tham H.A.P. C.King,

Kingrepresentative

| Mrs. M. Tipton

 SHANGHAI 795

t Stewart, Thomson & Co., Ltd.—43, Kiang- Sturton, T. W.—35, Jinkee Road; Teleph.

; se D.Road; Teleph. Central 701

M. Graham Central 742

D. I. Stewart Representing

Manchester Thos. G. Hill A Co.r

£ h S Sze-tu-mn

Stewardson, Spence & Watson, SulzcrHBrothers M M Soo-er-su

(Engineering Office of

Architects Road;

I1 ming-yuen and Surveyors—22,

Telephs. CentralYuen-

4221 Sulzer Brothers Winterthur, Switzer-

and 4231; Tel. Ad: Stewspen. Branch at land),

trifugal Steam Engines and Boilers, Cen-

Hankow

R.H. E.M. Stewardson, f.r.i.b.a. and Direct ReversibleFans,

Pumps and Marine Stationary

Diesel

Spence, a.r.i.b.a. Engines,

Gears and Refrigerating

Maag PlaningInstallations,Machines—

J.Bryan

EwartWatson,

March,a.r.i.b.a.

a.r.i.b.a.(Hankow) Great Northern Telegraph Building, 4,

Avenue Edouard VII; Teleph. Central

C.H. Nebuska

F. L. Wilson | A. Gilmore 6512; Tel. Ad: Sulzerbros

O.E.Meister,

Staudt, manager

m.e.

m& % H. T. Mauger, m e.

Tien-li-lan-chuen-kung-sze G. Fries, erecting engineer

, Stinnes Linien, Hugo, Steamship Owners ChouLun-yuan

Miss E. Moritz |I Miss Mrs.E.Paskewitch

F. Saul

5; —Teleph. Cent. 6556;I Tel.

H.W.G. Mascher

Schmidt F. Ad: Stinnsee

Timm

| H. Pawelzig H *31 Dah-c/iang

i m Shing.chong Sulzer, Rudolph & Co., Raw Silk Ex-

Straits & China Textile Co., Ltd.—63, porters—43, 465;P.O.

Peking Road; Teleph. Cent.

853; Tel.(Zurich)

Ad: Sulzersilk

I 849 Szechuen Road; Teleph. 1118; P.O. Box Ed. Rudolph

Frank Jones, manager C. Sulzer

E. Schoch, manager do.

H. Veitch P. Schweizer | F. Durrer

it m

Strom & Co.,andForwarding Customs Sumitomo Goshi fiKaisha—5,

Agents,Kerosene Chuyu

Brokers

Merchants—9,

Coal Merchants, Road; Telephs.

Ezra Road; Teleph. Cent. Sumityoko; Codes: A.B.C. 4619 and 4621; Kiukiang

Tel. Ad:

204; Tel. Ad: Juvenile 5th edn.

Louis Strom, manager Lieber’s and Bentley’s

F. Kellner

A. Brun 1 Y. Yangawa ABB*

jH Iffi Saey Fung Yung-ming- zing-siu-po-hsien-kung-sze

Stromwall Trading Co., Ltd., Im- Sun(WithLifewhich Assurance

is mergedCo.China of Canada

Mutual

?orters,

uen Ming Exporters,

Yuen Road;and Shipowners—17,

Telephs. Cent. Life Insurance Co., Ld.,Ld.)—10,

and Shanghai

1622-1623 (Office), North 2346 (Godown), Life

Road; Insurance

Teleph. Co.,

Cent. 1; Tel. Ad: Sunbeam Canton

West

trade; 202 (Private);

Codes; A.B.C. Tel. Ad: Strom-

6th and Bentley’s Agents for

H.T.Stromwall, New York Life Insurance Co.

Gaderstam,managing

m.e. director Equitable Life Assurance Society

of theLife

United

G. Freischer Mutual Insce.States

Co. of New York

I oh-lai E. R.F. Moodie,

J. Harris, manager

f.f.a., a.a.s., investment

Struthers & Barry, Steamship Agents— manager and resident actuary

Yokohama Specie Bank Building

(floor), 24, The Bund; Teleph. Central (4th J. P. Beldon, resident secretary

5017; P.O. Boxinc.429;general

Tel. Ad:agent

Dixstruth J. A. Campbell | G. Baldwin

L.L. Everett,

Everett, C.E. d’Almeida

A. da Costa Miss Miss G.G.Cohen

M.Davy

Pearson

president C. M. Barradas Miss

H.H.E.Stellingwerff,

Case, agent chief accountant B. M. Vieira Tsao Shang Dao

Lee Sze-sung, compradore

 Medical Luth & Machinery

Rosen Electric Co., Ld. bi

Dr. E. Officers

L. Marsh Electric

Skandia Motor Factory

Dr. K. J.C. Marshall Lysekil.

Dr.

AgencyH. PatrickX. B. Gutierrez, H.

Staff—F. tionary (Crude Oil) Engines Sta- 3

and Marine

L.Nichols,

Lawler, Penta Works, Ld. and

Stockholm. Mor-

Pastakia and H.W.T.S. Veitch

B.Openshaw

Lockhart, H.11. BB. tors, Stationary

Ludwigsberg Mechanical Marine Works,;

Stockholm. Fire Engines

Jungner

ElectricAccumulator,

AccumulatorsLd., Stockholm. Jii

Kung-yu-tai-yang-ho-sha-kung-sze

Sun Insurance Office—1, The Bund; ij* fflii Sui-chwig

Tel.A. Ad: Sunfiremanager Swedish-Chinese

—4, Export and Import Co. I

T.L.R.P.C.Harris,

Pottinger

Boyd I J. Rodrigues 3072; Tel. Ad: MatchesVII.; Teleph. Cent. ||

Avenue Edouard

0. J. Hiron | A. F. Senna S. Y. Eurdn, manager

Agency J. Howander

Patriotic Assurance Co., Ld. Representing

The Swedish Match Co., Stockholm, '!

w nmm x Sweden

Ta Ying-hsing-ch'ien-shih-sze Ya-men I* ^ Pau-tek

Supreme

Teleph. 337 Court for China, H.B.M.’s— Sweetmeat Castle, Pastrycooks, Con-

Judge—Sir Skinner Turner fectioners,

ers—16, Bakers and Provision

Teleph.Import-

Assist.

Crown Judge—Peter

Advocate—H.Grain P. Wilkinson Ad: Nanking

Tel.Collage Leojoe Road;

Brothers, proprietors

1218;

Registrar,

trate—G. Coroner

W .King, and Police

o.b.e., ll.b. Magis-

(Lond.) J. R. Collage | V. Collago

Chief Clerk and— Official

Bankruptcy D. R. Receiver

Cooke, b.a.in

(Oxon) Rl S M fS Fuh-wo-yin-kung-sze

Marshal—E. Tabaqueria Filipina,

ManilaTobacconists, Manu-

Usher—W. A.G.Sims Abbey facturers

of Cigars,of Cigarettes, Cigars, Importers

Tobacco and

Jn Ling-muk Smokers’

Teleph. 2245 Sundries—28,

; Tel. Ad : Nanking Road;

Tabaqueria

Suzuki & Co., Ltd., General Exporters and T. S. Zung, general manager

Importers,

Managers, Ship Owners and

Manufacturers and Insurance

Shipping Y. S. Ling

Western Branch — 2, Bubbling Well

Agents — 3, Kiukiang Road; Telephs. Road;

T.T. Y. Teleph. Central 2244

Central 3292-3295; Tel. Ad: Suzuki

Kanetatsu

and S. Zung, general

May, managermanager

Swan, Alfred H., b.s., m.d., Physician Hongkew

Teleph. Branch—3,1485 Broadway; Road;

Surgeon—2, Peking Road; Telephs. Cent. L. Skin,North manager

3886 and West 2916

Ifla Sui-ding m m Kang-hsing

‘Swedish Trading Co. (Fil. in China), Tata Co., R. D., Merchants and Com-

Ltd., A. B., General Merchants, Im- mission Agents—8, rue du Consulat;

porters and Exporters—64, Peking Road; Telephs.

Tel. Cent. 224 (Manager) and Bom-

2995;

Teleph.

trade. Cent. 2535;

Factory at Tel. Ad: forSwede-

Hongkong pro- bay. Ad:Branches:

Fraternity. Head Office:

Rangoon, Shanghai,

ducing Kobe, D.Osaka, Liverpool andboardNew York

C. A.E. F.Acetylene

Koehler, Gas

Guilletmanager

R.B. D. Tata, manager

chairman, of dirs.

Kwok Chee

| F. J. Lopes

Shou, compradore F.M. R.J.Tata,

San j ana | B. P.

Billimoria I T. TsukamotoMehta

Agents for

Swedish Gas Accumulator, Ld. P. D. Tata | J. P. Mehta

Stockholm (AGA Light). Agency

Zoong Sing Cotton Mills, Ld.

 SHANGHAI 797

H fl H H Zuh-nyeh-nee-chee Gebrueder Tellschow, Berlin. Enve

I Technical Supply Company of China, lope Making Machinery

Vogtlaendische Maschinenfabrik,

f Engineering Supplies, Technical Pub- Plauen. Rotary . Machines, Oftset

lications—83,

Central 1927; Szechuen

Tel. Ad: Road;

Teksuplico; Teleph.

Code: Presses

Western Union (5 letter) Windmoeller & Hoellschers Lenge-

R. E. England, manager rich. Paper Bag Machinery

Bohn

/liH Ko-fu-lai Letter

ErnstPresses

R.Machinery, Fischer, Berlin. Machines

Paper Bag

Teesdale, Newman &

Solicitors and Advocates—15, Peking McDonald, Perforating

Road Tel. (EwoAd:Buildings); Ernst Fischer & Wescher, Elberfeld.

- 3824; Jeandah; Teleph. Cent.

Codes: A.B.C. Paper, Bag, Envelope and

MakingHeim Machinery

Box

5th and 6th edns., Western

B (Universal and 5-letter edns.), Bent- Union Friedr. & Co., Offenbach.

ley’s andHermann

Kime’s Teesdale, solicitor Bronzing

GummingandandPowdering Varnishing Machines,

Ma-

John

Kenneth Edward Newman, solicitor chines, Platen Presses, Steel Plate

Printing Machines, etc.

Kempewerk, Nuernberg. Stereoty-

R.at-law

G. McDonald, B.A., ll.b., barrister- ping Material and Machinery, Com-

S.J. R.H. Jones,

Lewis, m.A.,

solicitor

barrister-at-law posing& Co.,

Lasch Material

Leipzig. Wire Stitching

Agents in London—Godfrey & Godfrey; Machines

10, Gray’s Inn Sq., W.C. 1. Chn.

Agents

Bruttonin& Hongkong—Geo.

Co., York Building,K.ChaterHall ing and Card boxLeipzig.

Mansfield, Machinery, Bookbind-

Paper

Road Cutters,Spiess,

Georg Callanders, etc. Automatic

Leipzig.

Rotary Paper Feeders

# ® ss a*# Maffei-Schwartzkopff Werke, Berlin.

Te-U-fung-ken-wu-hsien-tien-pao Steam Turbines, Dynamos, Trans-

formers

Telefunken East Asiatic Wireless Ludlow Typograph Co., Chicago

Telegraph

Telephone Co., Wireless Telegraph and

Manufacturers Ludlow Type-caster on Slugs, Elrod

gineers—24, Kiangse Road; and En-

Telephs. Rule Caster

Assmann & Stockder,

Cent. 7456-9; P.O. Box 1040; Tel. Ad:

Motor Locomobiles, portable andCannstatt.

station-

Siemens China Co., managers ary

Vogtlaendische Maschinenfabrik, A.-

J. G.Hansen, engineer-in-chief

H. Zehner (Mukden) G., Plauen. Weaving Looms.

O. Ruckschuss Bamag-Meguin A.-G., Berlin. Gas

A. Warnke | Miss C. Walter Works, Water Works, Coal Dressing

and HandlingMachinery,

Conveying Plants, Hoisting and

Chemical

^ Ta-lai Plants, Gas Generators, Shafting,

Telge etc. Brewery, Hamburg-Altona.

ineers &andSchroeter, Merchants,

Contractors—124, Eng-

Szechuen Bavaria

“ Golden Ship ” Pilsener Beer

Road;

M. P.O. Box

Struckmeyer 715; Tel. Ad: Telge

A. Berg (Hamburg)

H. Rix, signs per pro. Thams,

G.C. Frischen,

Diethelm do. I K. Gurski Teleph.B.,Cent.

Shipbroker—4,

6271; Tel. Ad:French Bund;

Chartering

A.P. Stang Lundengineer

Rauchholz, | Miss R. Rahf

git

AgenciesC. Luhr Thomson & Co., Chartered Accountants

Maschinenfabrik, Johannisberg, Gei- —2, Canton

A.B.C. 5th andTel.Bentley’s

Road; Ad. Scrutiny;

senheim. Letterpresses,Lithopresses, Codes: C. H. Bell, A.C.A., partner

Rotogravurepresses

Schelter & Giesecke, Leipzig. Two R. C. B. Fennell, do.

revolution

Platen Presses, Machines,Letter Phoenix

Types, E. G.S. A.Wilkinson, do.

Blocks, etc. E. L. Buyers,

Roberts a.c.a. I| E.C. N.P. Trueman

Gabbott

 SHANGHAI

Direct

TeTc-sze-lcoo-hoo-yu-kung-sze G.and & J.Associated

Weir, Ld., Company,

Cathcart, Glasgow,

Drysdale

4!

Tex As Co., The, Texaco Petroleum Products &Pumps,Co., Ld. Weir Boiler

Weir Patent Feed

Turbo-Feed

—Glen Line Building, 2, Peking Hoad; Pumps, Weir Evaporators, Weir

Telephs.Cent.

J.C. Roesholm, 947

V. Murray,assist, to 949; Tel.

generaldo.manager Ad: Texaco Power Pumps, WeirWeirHigh Pressure1

Air Compressors, Locomotive

C. A.H.C.Hanscomb, Feed

tiflowPumps and Heaters,etc. Weir Mul-

Barnes office manager

A.Wm.H. Mayger

Mangold Feed Heaters, Drysdale

C.E. W.

H. Clements

Bratt Centrifugal Pumps for

Steam, Electrical or Oil Engine all Duties,

Miss I). B. Dierks Pi.G. G.H. McDermott

T.W.J.C.Engstrom McLachlan Driven, Drysdale Borehole Pumps,

Farnham J.Mrs.J. McLachlan Sewage Pumps, Oil Pumps, Mine

Y.A. Jones

Hamada K. Poniatoff Sinking Pumps

Miss M. G.

Robinson

Mrs. D. Jurgens O. M. Stromdahl Tilley, Percy,mArchitect

Miss C. J urgens C. R. Sadler Teh-lee

and Surveyor—

G.Mrs.J.A.M.

A. Knox Miss

Lonborg F. Wolfe A.Thogersen 38, Avenue Edouard VII; Teleph. Cent.

2527; Tel. Ad: Til limb

«fc iu f$ M Tobacco Products Corporation (China),

Sze-tsing- hong-nih-tsehsin-zan Cigarettes, Tobacco, etc.—Telephs. Cent.

Thomas Skinner & Co., • Publishers of 6667, 6668 and 6669; Tel. Ad: Melachrino

The Bankers’ Almanac Year Book, Directors—O.

W. R. Johnson, W. E. LiebetrauEllis,

H. Chalkley, R. M. and

The

Directory Stock Exchange

of Year Book,

Directors, The

Skinner’s Gray Miller

Cotton Trade Directory, The Stock Accounting Auditor—J.Department F. Ogsbury

ExchangeYearGazette,

change Book, andThe TheStock Ex-

Canadian L. K. Stone

Gazette—574,

Kiangse and Nanking

Honan Road

Roads); (between

Teleph. C.B. C.C. Chu

Hatcher II F.H. C.F. Roberts

Peters

Cent.

Desollar; 8763; P.O. Box 941; Tel. Ad: R. J. Moalem | Miss N. Diniz

Daniel F.Code: A.B.C.manager

Baroukh, 6th edn. in China Sales E.L. F.C.Department

Wood

Tebbutt H. C. Felling

Neckwear Trading Co., sole agents S. A.H.S.LohClarke A.R. W. N. Phelps

Tolbert

»Ji W. D. Dahms G.

R. H. Winters

E. Wilhelmi

Thoresen

s &n Co.,-a, Merchants and Steam- H. J. Devine W. C. Young

hjPS. Y.^g®Shengts, Wholesale

Building; PaperTelephs.Importers

Central J.S. R.C. Goodson

Foley S.H. W.K. Rdssuck

R. K. Just Leigh

J. B. Omo- Y.Y. K. Yao

1 Ping) 862 Genera1 TeL

Ad Thoies ’ ^ ^ ^ S. Yao

O.Cheng

Thoresen hundro C. V. Wong

Agency Huan | Alf. Glatzal Manufacturing

E.W.L. E.Sykes Department

Norwegian, Africa and Australia Line Poggenburg H. Lee

A.D. E.P. Shields

Robinson M. P. C.F. Cooper

[5J Koe-min P.R. A.J. Moore

Tyson Satskin

Thornycroft & Co., Ltd., John L, En- V.

T. L. Frisovsky

R. Hallford

gineersMotor

and and Shipbuilders, Marine Motor

Vehicle Manufacturers, C.L. W.

N. McChesney J. K. Lee

Thornycroft Water Tube Boilers, Coal E. J. Woo

Moatsos S.A. W. Libby

or

Fueb Thornycroft Oil Fuel System Enj Department Michevsky

—Robert DoUar 4270 Building, 3, Canton Rd.;

croft ’ TeL Ad: Thorny Supply J. F.Department

King | P. A. Boiko

R.S.R.Howard,

Roxburgh, manager

assist, manager for China W. W. Clements

Miss C. Collado, stenotypist Traffic W. Department

B. Lunt

 SHANGHAI 799-

H Hsin-cheong M m -SI # W 3:

Topas Ying-Song-poo-chi-yah-vong-yu en-kung- sze

and &Exporters—64,

Co., B., Manufacturers, Importers

Peking Bead; Tel. Twigg, P. O’Brien, Family Dispensing and

Ad:B. Topas Wholesale

A. Topas, general manager way; Teleph.Chemist—29 andAd:

North 84; Tel. 33, Twigg

Broad-

P. O’Brien Twigg, m.p.s., manag. dir.

A.J. Gohstand

H. Coveney, m.p.s., dir. and secy.

Me-shing-sfie-who-pao-hsien-hmg-sze E. Hermida || E.MissH. C.Waller A. Meyer

Toussaint, H., Insurance Office—29,

Szechuen Road;

H. Toussaint Teleph. Cent. 611 Oo-li-man

Chu

K. J. Yea Ping,clerk

Young, compradore Ullmann & Co., J., Watch Manufacturers,

Jewellers,

Dealers—38, Opticians

Nankingand Fancyand

Road; Goods

p Representing

I6 Glens Falls Insurance Co., N.Y. Hankow, Hongkong, Tientsin, Peking,at

Netherlands Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Chaux-de fonds and Paris; Teleph. 329

of 1842,

Home Amsterdam

lnsurance Co., N.Y. (Marine) ^ Tien Zun

± H Chuen-shang Umrigar Brothers, Cotton MerchantsRoad;

and

Toyo Murakami, Art and Curio Dealer— Teleph. Central 2705; Tel.Hankow

Commission Agents—9,

Ad: Umrigar

2, Nanking Road (Palace Hotel Building); H.

Teleph. Cent.2319;

Codes: A.B.C. Tel. Ad:

5th edn. andMurakamito;

Bentley’s B. C.C. Umrigar

Umrigar

Toyo Murakami, proprietor R. C. Umrigar

J. S. Murakami Underwood Typewriter Department

E. Murai j K. Kojima (Dodwell & Co., Ltd.)—44a, Kiangse Rd.

P. S. Widdup W. Warpula

m m Hai-tung S. Winter

W. Rees Miss E. Corley

Transmarina Trading Co. (Handel- Miss

Y. W. Ribbons Mrs. A. Carew B. Whitgob

maatschappy

and Exporters—7, Transmarina),

Jinkee Road;Importers

Teleph.

Central 2388

M. L. Stadermann, dir. (Amsterdam) Union Church—(Nee under Churches)

A. P.W.J.van der Star,I H.manager

Klink J. Schmoh

M. C. A. van S. Hartog n&u ti ft m ft ^

Schayk | Miss M. Alonso Ying-shang-hsieh-ho-mao-yi-yu-

hsien-lcung-sze

H fl Ta-loo Union Commercial Co., Ltd., Wholesale

Trollope & Colls (Far East), Ltd., Build- Cigarette Soochow and Teleph.

Tobacco Merchants—6,

ing Contractors and Engineers—Glen

Building, 2, Peking Road; Tel. Ad: Trocoll Directors—R. Bailey, W. C. 5488

Road; Central Foster,

S.Millard,

F. McKenzie,

A. T. W. Morris, P. H.

Heuckendorff

^ ± Tou-jo-hao Legal Adviser—A.

Tsuchihashi & Co., Wholesale and Retail Assist, do. —D. L.W.Dickson

M. Price

Wine and Spirit Merchants, Customs Secretary—C. C. Newson, a.c.i.s.

Brokers—Cl 51-2,Woosung Road; Teleph. Assist, do. —K. McKelvie

North 1328

T. Tsuchihashi, partner

S. Ohta, do. £ {£ Pau-an

Union

Ltd., Insurance

Fire, Society

Marine, of Canton,

Automobile and

Turner, E. W., m.i.mech.e., Consulting

Engineer—Glen Line Building, Peking Householder Insurance—Yangtsze In-

Road; Telephs. Cent. 199 and East 465 Central 5470; Tel. Ad: Union Teleph.

surance Building, 26, The Bund;

(private); Tel.

E. W. Turner Ad: Turncap C. M. G. Burnie, branch manager

^€0 SHANGHAI

United States Shipping Board — 3.=

G.John

Elford Griffin F.J. F.M.Remedies

Gonsalves Tel. Canton Road; Teleph. Central 1886:

Bentley

W. N. Buyers Mrs. B. M. Bland W.Ad: Shipboard

1. Eisler, agent

A. H. Cobb Miss M. Morrell C. G. Golding

E.J. W. Oliveira Mrs.

M. d’Thorburn Jones R. Rhyss-

d’ Oliveira Miss mm m m

E.S. M.Sanches Miss O. Bourke

L. Bernard United States Steel Products Co.—

EireLeigh

Dept.Garner Union Building, 1, Canton Rd.; Telephs.

J.G. G.M.Costa 2718-2719;

A.T.B.W.Hykes, Tel. Ad: Steelyard

manager

L.H. B.M.Stone Silva Stedman, assist, manager

Pereira Miss CloskieH. Mc- C.W. B.H. Weiss,

E. J. Pereira

Accounting Dept. Brattenresident engineer

K.W.F. Goulbourn

Piper, a.c.a. I A. M. Gutierrez D. A. Berinoff I Miss L. Rozario

Mrs. C. E. | Miss I. Pape

F. J. A. Marques || J.O.P.dosA. d os Remedies

Remedies Sole Distributors Thurgoodforj J. K. Dough i

C. M. Sequeira Carnegie Steel Co.

Motor Dept. Illinois Steel Co.

G. C. Nazer The LorainTubeSteelCo.Co.

National

a i® 7J1:« * American

American Sheet Bridge

Steel and Co. Co

Yu-ning-shu-shie-kung-sze American and Wire

Tin Plate Co.

‘Union Marine(FarInsurance Co., Ltd., of Tennessee

Minnesota Steel Co. and Railroad Co. I

Coal, Iron

Liverpool

Peking Eastern Branch)—15, Canadian Steel Corporation

2300; Tel.Road; Teleph. Cent. 5077, and Agents

Ad: Unicromb Isthmian for Steamship Lines

H. Crombie,

H.L.M.A.Hind, manager

assist, |manager

Smith A. A. Lopes

A.J. L.L. Hodgetts

Sullivan | T.J. M. SaitoPortaria Mai-gwoh-yen-yi-lcung-sze

Universal

Inc.—1, LeafBund;

The Tobacco Co., Cent.

Teleph. of China,

1154;

Tel.G. Ad: Ultoco

D.H.Happer

United States Court

Whangpoo Road; Telephs North 348 for China—11, F. Brown

andJudge—M.

349; Tel. Ad: Uscourt L. E. Bradsher j Miss Y. A. Peach

D. Purdy M. R. Doggett I Miss E. Tatlock

District Attorney—L. G. Husar G.R. Maury

Hemessey (I T.A. A.L. da M. Costa

da Costa

U.S.

Deputy Marshal—T. R.

Marshal—Wm. Porter

Van Buskirk

Clerk—W. A. Chapman ft H M ft

Assist. Clerk—L. F.M.Kenake

Reporter—Louise Porter Kwang-yue-ke-she-yu-hong

Commissioner—N.

Secretary toto Judge—S. E. Lurton Vacuum Oil Co., Manufacturers of

Secretary Marshal—S.Tuttelman

Dasmarinus Petroleum Lubricants- -1, The Bund;

Assist. Deputy Marshals—Edwin Carr, Tel.W.Ad:M. Vacuum

J. J. Gannon

Chinese and L.HoE.Shang

staff—Liu Johnston (com- F. N. Juston assist.generaldo.manager

Stewart,

pradore), Zee Yang-ling, Koo Yu-

tsong and Tai Lee-zung S.C.D. Feeney

Timmis, chief engineer

C. Shearer C. H. Morita

J.J. Robertson A. Sofoulis

United States Public Health Service— V. J. B.Mouland

A. Holland Miss MissE.M. Remedies

1, Canton Road; Teleph. Central 478;

Tel.S. Ad: Ransom R.

A. F.

G. McIntosh

Lang Miss M. Silva

Wade

MissM.Encarnacao

A.

charge Ransom, m.d., medical officer in R. I. W. Bates Miss Goldstein

P. Klyhn Miss E. Silva

 SHANGHAI 80*

Van1, Canton

dee Stegen, L. J.—Union Building, Assistant Nurses—E. Gilbertson, E.

Road; Tel. Ad: Belgica R. Salter,B. M.O. Young,

Johnston, E. Lamb,M. Crank,

M. B.

L. van der Stegen V.Voroff

Marisoff, D. Rogalsky, V. H.

Miss G. G. Merecki and H. Alinoff

Valentines Meat Juice Co. Probationers—N. E. Belinky, C.

Mactavish & Co., Ld., agents Leontie, F. L. Lubeck, M. McLeavy,

I. N. King,C.M.G.B.C. Poumbora,

Gertzman, Tatarentzeff,

A. M.B.

AS#: I Trautner, R. Krainer, F. E. Ware

King-sing-yen-su-pau-shien-yu-yun-kung-sze and V. Korotkoff

Venus Life Assueance Co., Ltd.—Comer Male Attendents—G.

R. West H. Flatt and C.

of Szechuen and Hongkong Roads;

Telephs.

Venus, Central 262 and 4261; Tel. Ad:

Tong orShao-Yi,

2502 (Chinese)

chairman Victoeia

Teleph. Theatee—24,

2232 Co.,Haining Road;

Anyang Wing-chi, manager RamosNorth Amusement proprietors

W. N. Gensbourgh, manager

Lien-te-yen-liao-hua-hsueh-ch’ang

Veeeinigte Foeben & Chemikalien- Villa Beos.,Hi Ltd., Tp; Ghing-chong

Weeke, G.m.b.H. Dyes and 9, Avenue EdouardA. VII.;

(UnitedImport—Gen. P., Silk Merchants—

Chemical

Office: 22, Works,

Kiukiang Ltd.),

Road; Telephs. Cent. 5801-2-3; Tel. Ad: Vilbro Teleph. Central

8199-8200; Road;

I Chaotung Technical

Teleph. Department:

Cent. 5220;138d,

Tel.

Ad:H.Anilin m f« E-loong

Goecke, manager Viloudaki

mission & Co., Public

Agents, Merchants and Com-

Inspectors for

K. Kuehn, do. Silks and Silk Goods—113-115, Avenue-

K. Hering Edouard VII; Teleph. 2732; Tel. Ad:

Dr. A. Kapelle | C. Leonhardt Viloudaki

P.R. Laur

LenzDepartment | F.Mrs.H.E.Heggblom

Sprenger

Technical mmm &

O. Franz Viteolite Consteuction ofCo.,Eastof Yuhang

Shang-

K. Limann | E. Schulte hai, Vitrolite—Corner

® Kung-shing and Alcock Roads; Teleph. North 1890;

Tel. Ad: Asenco

Viccajee

chants and & Co.,Commission

Ltd., F., General Mer-

Agents—9b,

Kiangse Road Vogel, W. Je.,TheW.Bund;

Office)—24, Reehtsanwalt (Law

Teleph. Cent.

F. Viccajee 8567; Tel. Ad: Vogel

R. V. Solina | Rutton Viccaeje Mrs. E. Greeven

Miss

Mrs.M.Tang,

Dreseninterprector

@r ® W H » Nga-lcuoh-yu-yin-sho

Victoeia Nuesing Home—l,Hannen Road ^ SM Foil-Tea

Matron—Miss

Assist. E. Summerskill

Matron—Miss A. M. L. Nichols Volkaet Beos. Agency, Raw Cotton Mer-

Nursing

Robson, Sisters—A.

K. I. M.Rennie, Reid, J.

A. M. Cuth-H. chants,

porters—4, AvenueImporters

General and Ex-

Edouard VII.; Tel.

bert,

W. J.

Neave,Blyth,

E. A. M. Bundock,

Bursell, M. M. G.

Milne, Ad: Volkart

E. A. M. Stillwell, H. M. Watts, M. Volunteee Coeps—(Nee under Municipal

I.I. Yamamoto,

Mason, A. Campbell,

I. B. Scott,A.L. M.Hopkins,

Birks, Council)

J.Westbrook,

Scott, D.E.A.L. Warren,

Thompson, I. M. $£ fjg Teh-leong

E. C. Brotherhood, A. A.McCulloch King, E. Wakefield

and

& Co,(China), Ltd., Importers

Exporters — 29,Tel.Szechuen Road;

Towner, M. B. Buchanan, A. Z.

A. Teleph.

Davies,

Harding,B.C. E.Daly, Jones,E.M. Gould,

Johnstone, LloydCent.

Bland,7592;

director Ad: Wakeful

J. M. Martin, Cheverton-Smith L. Corner | V. M. Britto

 : Wha-lun L.A. Dabelstein

L. Wittaker I| W. S. Royston

D. Levy

Wallem & Co., Shipowners, General F. Scarborough, fire department

Brokers and Steamship Agents, Coal Agencies

Contractors

ton and Merchants—29,

Road; Teleph. Central 1188; Can-

Tel. Gresham Fire and Accident Insce |b

Ad: Wallem Society,Union

Scottish Ld. and National Insce. Co J

General Accident, Fire and Liffl

Assurance Corporation, Ld.

Ying-kuo-chi-honci-lu-kuang-mno-e-kung-se Secretaries

Alma Estate, and General

Ld. Managers

Ward,

hand Thos. W., Ltd. Contractors

(Sheffield), Second- Anglo-Dutch

Rails,

Machinery,

Scrap Metals, Ships

Plant,

Engines, Anglo-Java

Batu Estates, Plantations,

(Java) Ld. Ld.

Pumps,

Cent. etc.—8, Museum Road; Teleph. Ld. Anam (Johore) Rubber Estates,

H.T.B.,8557; Tel. Ad: Wardsman

O.Bates,

Wang,resident

clerk representative

Bukit

ChemorTohUnited AlangRubber

RubberCo.,Estates,

Ld. Ld.

Eagle and Globe Steel and

Co., China

Ld., Chempedak Rubber and Gam bier

managers for Hongkong Estate, Ld.

Cheng Rubber Estates, Ld.

J ava Consolidated Rubber and Coffee;

W ate in, R., Import Merchant: Glass and Estate, Ld.

Kroewoek JavaRubber

Plantations,

Metals—17,

566; Ad:Jinkee

WatrinRoad; Teleph. Cent. New Amherst Estate,Ld. Ld.

R. Tel.

Watrin Repah Rubber and Tapioca Estates, Ld.

Semambu Rubber Estates, Ld.

E. De Jong, signs per pro. Senawang RubberRubber

EstateEstates,

Co., Ld.

S’hai. Seremban

Tebong Rubber Estate, Ld. Ld.

J5!' HI JS EM Wa-sun-sz-ta-yah-vony Ziangbe

Watson

Pharmacy, & Co., Ltd.),

Ltd., A.Chemists

S. (Shanghai

and ShanghaiRubber Co., Ld.

Building and Investment:

Druggists, Photo Supplies—16, Nanking Co.,

Kali Ld.

Glidik Coffee Estates, Ld. Ld.

Road; Tel. Ad: Dispensary S’hai. Klebang Rubber Estates,

Shanghai Malay Rubber Estates, Ld.

Hwa Tsan

Watson

porters—2, & Co.,Peking

J., Importers and 6025;

Road; Teleph. Ex- rJ ii We

Tel. Ad: Saltpetre Weeks & Co., Ltd., Drapers, Outfitters, !

Milliners, Cabinet Makers, House Fur- i

nishers

king andKiangse

Decorators—Corner of Nan- ;

j§ 7j< n ft g ®

Ch’’uck-zung-se-chi-say-chong T. E.andTrueman, Roads manager

general

Watson’s N. W. Peach, sub-manager

facturers of AeratedWater

Mineral Co., Manu-

Waters—11, Ning- A. Braid, secretary

Miss

po Road;

Telephs. Factory:

East 485, 86,

Cent. Wayside

2726 Road;

and 486 F.A. L.A. M.Barker

Azevedo

Barreto F.MissW.MWilson

(Factory Manager); Tel. Ad: Popwater E.M. H.Chalk

Booth . Dunn

R B.T.Wood, Mrs. B. Gray-

W. Lo, manager

do., Chinese dept. J.H.A.G. Cheeseman Miss M.

brook

Madar

Evans

J.M.Falconer Miss Myrantz

[2| Way-toong Miss G. Rozario

Wattle

and &Co.,Ltd., Agents;

Commission J. A., Financial,

also at General

London C. J.Levensphiel

Little Miss M.Rozariodo

and Soerabaya — 10, Canton Road; Miss M. Oliveira

C.C. E.R. Ozorio Miss H. M. Se-

Telephs. Central 1422 and 757 (FireDept.) Roger Missqueira

S. Sims

A. J. Welch, director F. Senna MissM. Sinclair

C.C. F.J. L.Shackleton, do. P. Smith

Stewart, do.

C. C.E.L.Fitzwilliams, Millinery Department Miss M. Soares

W. Murphy, director do. (London)

do. MissL.F.Bridger

Miss F. A. Reay | Mrs. Adam

 SHANGHAI 803

Til 2HS R Ur B Dredging Department

Wei-sze-ming-yen-kung-sze Dredging

Workshop Plant Supt.—E.Mason

Overseer—T. Lang

|! Westminster Tobacco Co., Ltd., Cigarettes Dredging Masters—N. Boeren and

and Tobaccos—6, Soochow Road;Teleph. Pump P. Visser

Engineers—G. Meyers and

I Cent. 5488; Tel. Ad: Wesminstoc J. Sandberg

^ Zp Yu Ping gung-tse

Westphal

and & Co., H.Insurance

Exporters, Importers Wheelock3! & Co.,la Auctioneers,

A., GeneralAgents—39, Wei-teh-foong

Coal,Bund;

Ship

Peking Road; Teleph. Central 7865; and Freight

Teleph. 587 Brokers—2, French

Tel.H.Ad: Zedwest

Schumacher B. Firth, o.b.e., partner

, H. A. Westphal (Hamburg) W. J. N. Dyer, do.

O.H.A. M.Westphal do.signs per pro. G. S. Weigall, o.b.e., signs per pro.

W. Madsen W. Waetcke, Agencies

G.O. Sonksen

Neugebauer I| Ed. Shanghai Tug and Lighter Co., Ld.ami

MissWestphal

Neugebauer British Anti-Fouling

Paint Assurance

Composition

Co., Ld. Corporation, Ld.

Agencies General

|| Assekuran/-Union

Nederlandsche Brand von 1865,

& ZeeHamburg

Assur-

antie

North van 1842, Amsterdam M $1 Yung-tah

Pearl Assurance Co., Ld., LondonYork Wheen & Sons, Ltd., Ed., Import

River Insce. Co. of New

Merchants—6-8,

Central 1826; Tel.French Bund; Teleph.

Ad: Command

Wi M :M Chu-pu-ts’ung-chuh A.L. R.F. Wheen,

Wheen, director

do.

Whangpoo Conservancy Board—6, Kiu- E.J.Wells

J. Mothersill, do. and | secretary

kiang Road; Telephs. Cent. 2272 (Eng- Henderson S. Vane

ineer-in-Chief), 8562 (Secy, and Account-

l| (Construction

ants Dept.), 8562 (Dredging

Dept.), 22!Dept.), Dept.),

2 (Survey 2212

and 5079 (Hydrological WestDept.)

2010 White /jfl *4* ^ Lo-chung-yung

& Co., Bill andTelephs.

BullionCent.

Brokers—

[

Engineer-in-Chiefs

1930 (Secretary’sResidence),

Residence); and Tel. 2,5044Kiukiang

and Road;

5045; Tel. Ad: Whyteleafe 2760

, Ad:Directors—

ConsboardCommissioner for Foreign Harry Owen White

Affairs (C. F. (F.Hsu),W.Commissioner

of Customs Maze) and Aug. Victor White

H. Aug. White

Harbour Master (A. Hotson)

Consultative Board—C. G. S. Ma,ckie, ?££ Ku-oo

C. W. Atkinson,

Ichiki, E. Sigaut P.andStuyfbergen,

S. U. Zau M. White-Cooper & Co.—1, Museum Road;

Engineer-in-Chief

denstam, — H. von

c.E., r.s.e., m.inst.c.e., Hei- Tel. Ad: Attorney

m.am.soc.c.e. R. F. C. Master, solicitor

Secretary and (absent)

Acct.—C. H. Green M. Reader Harris, do.

M.G.Blumfield Brown, do.

Engineering Assistants—H. Chatley,

D.

m.am.soc.c.e.,

sc., a.m i.c.e., E. C. Stocker,

K. A. Bryhn, c.e., J. G. R. G.Artindale

Green,

b.sc., accountant

Irvine (mech.

Meyer,Dept.—Y.

c.e., F.engineer),

and Utne R. Hansen, H. F. White & Priest, Ltd., Aerated Water

Survey (surveyor),c.e.J. Manufacturers—1555, Baikal Road

R. Harder and A. Akehurst (assist,

surveyors) Department

Construction

Supt. of Works — C. Kronborg- Whitworth, & ffci ‘M Hwai-teh-kong-sze

Sorensen Herbert, Ltd. (Manchester),

Overseers—H. Esmeijer, T. Wester- Cotton Manufacturers

Building, 21,andJinkee

Merchants—

hout, R. S. Jorgensen and M. A. Kungping Teleph. Cent. 1173; Teh Ad: Whitdonald

Road;

Westerhout

 804

PJ 'JX [ Way-loo-hung-sze Chih-sing

Wmteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd., Wilkinson, associated Heywood & Clark

Drapers, Furnishers, Boot and

Dealers, Tailors and General Outfitters Yarnish, Shoe Ld., proprietors of DavidJohnson

with Pinchin, Storer &&Sonajin

CoiL

—13, Nanking Road, corner of Szechuen Paint, Colour, Enamel, etc,

Road; P. Teleph.

J. W. Davie, Central 1491

manager Manufacturers,

Road; England—6,

Telephs. Cent. 8069 and Kiukiang

8070; Tel

J. Ward, assistant manager Ad: Grahamite

L. C. Sung, chief clerk F.inC. the

Banham,

Far Eastmanager and directol

G.T. E.T. Bluck

Smith B. Clarke F.H.W.W.Gibbins,

Maxted,travelling representativesj

sales manager

D. Bowen

R. Hill W. J. Damant H. Y. Gulston, accountant

O. S.G. Edmunds

A.O. Burn

C. Banks H. Farndon C. Pratt | J. T. Hegarty

Miss J. Marks Sole H.distributors

C. Woo, compradore

and agents in Hong-

Iff Wai-shing kong and China

ment Turpentine and for theRosins

Indian Govern-

kWien hero & Co.. H. N., Coal Merchants,

Land

Road; and Teleph. Estate

Cent.Agents—44,

640; Tel. Ad:Szechuen

Winnie ill fH Mei-yuan

Irn fr 3i Vee-sing-gia Wilson, Latham & Co.—63, Szechuei^

Road; Teleph. Central 1118

Wiesinger & Co., Ltd., Otto, Exporters, Frank Jones

Importers

Szechuen Road; and Commission

Tel. Ad: Agents—3,

Wiesinger. Wing On Co., Ltd., The— Nanking and

Branch Office: Hamburg Chekiang Roads; Tel. Ad: Wingon;

Codes: A.B.C.

Western Union5th and 6th edns. Bentley’s,

jC M Wei-dah J.Kwok

G. Lock,

Wilcox-Hayes

Importers Co., Inc.

and Szechuen (Portland,

Exporters—The Ore.),

S. Y. Bew, managing

F. T. Young,

director

do. manager

general

Sheng Building,

Central 1858; Tel. Ad: Nogero Road; Teleph. Ma Joe Sing, sub do.

R. B. Wilcox,

G.J. S.V.Campbell, president

Hayes, vicesecretary

do. p] Q r^lj ^ Mai-lee-kung-sze

H. P. Thomas, manager for China Winter Co., J., General Merchants,

Miss S. Hoosen Importers and Exporters—277, North.

Szechuen Road

^lj Zeh-lee

Wile, SonsMerchants,

& Co., Julius, Import andof ^ J^J Doong-foo

Export

American and Representatives

European Manufacturers Wisner & Co., Merchants—39, Peking

—vb, Kiangse Road; Teleph. Cent. 4794; Road; Teleph.

Wm. P. Lambe 226; Tel, Ad: Wisner

Tel. Ad: Wilwin C.R.H.H.Ryde

Gaskin, signs per pro.

it Wai-ling-sz

Williams,

Precious K. C., Jeweller

Stones—977, and Dealer

Broadway East in

K. C. Williams, proprietor Wei-t’ing-tun-Jc’i-shui-ki-k’i-kung-sze

Worthington Pump & Machinery Corpn.,

® IB £ # ± as s Manufacturers

ing Air Compressing of Pumping,

and OilCondens-

Engine

Wei-lense-e-shan-yar-chuk Machinery—4, Yuen-ming-yuen Road;

Williams’

Building,Medicine Co., Road;

60, Kiangse Dr.—Hong Tel. Yue

Ad: Teleph. 778; Tel. Ad: Danica

Fulford E. G. Norman, manager for China and

See G. T. Fulford Co., Ld. H.special representative

H. Abeling

 SHANGHAI 805

I'Witsons, Limited, Import and Export ft & iE M fl

Merchants and

Agents—35, CantonGeneral Commission

Hoad; Teleph. Wang-ping-tsun-ching-ning-hong

Cent. Yokohama

I 3768; Tel. Ad: Angloese

A. Y. White, managing director Bund Specie Bank, Ltd.—24, The

i A.W.Black, general manager G. K.Hashidzume, manager

Takeoka, sub-manager

M. Wood Y.H. Yasunaka, do. manager

Sung Yuen Zean Ihara, per pro.,

K.K KatO,

Kobayashi, do.

do.

Yang-tsze Kung-sze H. Yosnimasu, do.

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ltd. E. Wada, accountant

I (Marine, Fire, Automobile and House- S.H. Abe

hold)—Yangtsze

The Bund; Teleph.Insurance

Cent. 5470Building, 26, Ajima K. Nakahara

C. M. G. Burnie, general manager S.L. Ariyoshi R.B. Niikura

Ogawa

R. Barrera

Betines M.

A.H. T.Fujitani Oliira

Yangtze Pootung Wharf and Godown— K. Oye

Teleph. Central 2347 and 5839 Y. Fukuoka S. Sakaguchi

TheRoad;

Kaiyosha Co.,Cent.

managers, J. F. Gonsalves A.K. Sekisawa

Telephs. 6787,5,6788

Canton

and S.Y. Hagiwara

Hatori

Suita

T. Tada

6789 Y. Hirakata C.Y. Takahashi

Takase

Yangtszepoo T.S Hotta

Ishida S.M.Takashima

Teleph. EastCotton

205 andMill—Wetmore

239 (Managers Rd ; S.S. Kiria

Kishira H. Tanaka

Wada

residence)

Jardine, M. Kuroda H. Wakabayashi

managersMatheson & Co., Ld., genl Y. Misawa

S.T. Mitsutsuka Y.T. Wakejima

Yamamura

Morimoto Y. Yenomoto

Yannoulatos, Bros. (China), Produce, jg Zeh-dah

Laces, Silks, Hair Nets—4a, Canton Zehnter, W., (Representing Leonard

Road; Teleph.

Onneybros. Cent.

Head Office:3262; Tel.

Chefoo Ad: Plews, Stockdale & Co.,Ld.,Manchester;

P. P. Yannoulatos, manager Heymans

22, Szechuen k Alexander,

Road; Teleph. Bradford)

Cent. 3082;

Tel. Ad: Plewstock

Yebara & Co.—3, Ezra Road;

Central 3762; Tel. Ad: Yebara Teleph.

H.R.Tomono, ft # ep m iu ±

Hirata manager

| M. Hayashi Tou-se-uei-ging-su-huan

Zi-Ka-Wei Tou-Se Wei Press — Teleph.

West 331

Rev. J. de Lapparent, S.J., director

Yoshida

Kiangse&Road;

Co., General

Telephs.Merchants—18b,

Central 995 and J. Coupe, s.j., printing office

1209; Tel. Ad:

H.D.Yoshida Yoshida ^ ^ Ho-Hoa

Sasaki Zylstra Trading Co., Importers and Ex-

porters—27,

Zylstra Nanking Road; Tel. Ad:

Y.M.C.A.—(See Associations) K. Zylstra

806 SHANGHAI

CLASSIFIED LIST OE TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

(For addresses see preceding pages)

Accountants and Auditors China Medical Missionary Association

Haskins & Sells& Matthews China

ChurchTeaof England

Association Men’s Society

Lowe, Bingham “Engineering

Door of Hope”

Morfey,

Seth, Alan

Mancell & McClure Society of China

Thomson & Co. Foreign Silk Association

Advertising Foreign Young

for theMen’s Christian

Blind Assocn.

Crow, Carl,Agents

Inc. Institute Chinese

International Institute

Harvey’s Advertising and Bill Posting International

Agency Trade Developer, Inc.

International Jewish

China National Fund Commission for |aj

Savings Society

Oriental Press

Agents—(See

Man ufacturers’Commission Agents; also King’s

Representatives Lowrie

Daughters’ Society

Institute

Marine

Marine Engineers’ Institute

Engineers’ Guild of China

vErated Water Manufacturer Masonic Charity Fund

Aquarius Co. National Christian

Gande, Price

Llewellyn & Co.Ld., J.

& Co., National

China CommitteesCouncil of China of

of Y.M.C.A.

Watson & Co., A. S. Navy League

Alkali Manufacturers

Brunner, Mond & Co. Navy YoungAssociation

Men’s Christian Association, j

Pan-Pacific

Architects

Arts & Crafts, Ld. Quest Society

Red Cross Society of China’s Hospital 1

Atkinson & Dallas RoyalCotton

AsiaticAnti-Adulteration

Society

Credit

Cumine Foncier

& Co., d’Extreme

Ld. Orient S’hai.

Sanghhai Fire Insurance Association Socy.

Davies & Brooke Shanghai Oxford

Marine Underwriters’ Assocn.

Hazzard,

Ledreux, Elliott

Minutti & Co. Shanghai

Shanghai Rifle & Cambridge

Association Society j

Lester, Johnston

Palmer & Turner & Morriss Shanghai Ship and Freight Brokers’”

Plans (Far East), Ld. Association

Shanghai Stock Exchange

Powell, S.

Stewardson J.& Spence Shanghai Zionist Association

Tilley, Percy Soci^te Suisse de Bienfaisance

St. Andrew’s

St. Joseph’s Society

George’s Catholic

Society Association

Arsenal St.

Kiangnan Arsenal

Art Dealers St. Patrick’s Institute

St. Joseph’s Society

Bahr, Peter J. Victoria

Woosung Nursing

Hankow HomePilots’ Association

Boyes, Bassett & Co. Y.M.C.A. Student Work

Associations and Societies Zi-ka-wei Orphanage

American

American Association

Bible Societyof China Auctioneers

Anti-Cigarette China Mutuo American

SocietydeofSocorros Hopkins,

Asiatic Co.

Dunn

Associa5ao

Associaejao Macaense

Portuguesa de Beneficencia Maitland

Moore & &

Co.,Co.Ld.,& L.Co.

Belgian Benevolent

British and Foreign Society

Bible Society Richardson & Co.,Bazaar

A. J. & Motor Co Ld,

Central Chinese Y.M.C.A. Shanghai Horse

Children’s Refuge Wheelock & Co.

China Association Automobiles

China Coast Officers’ Guild (See Motor-cars, Garages)

 SHANGHAI 807

Bakery

James Neil’s Scotch Bakery Tea Rooms Furness Kaiyosha

(Far East), Ld.

Co. R.

Banks Shaw, Charles

American Express Co. Thams, B.

American Oriental Banking Corporation Wheelock & Co.

Bank

Bank of Canton,

of China Ld. Brokers (Stock and Share)

Bank of Chosen Anderson Co., A. L.

Bank of Communications Benjamin

Bisset & Potts

Bank

Bank ofof East

Taiwan Asia, Ld. Clark, Henry J. P.

& Co., J.

Banque Beige pour L’Etranger Evans & Co., A. M. A.

Banque Franco-Chinois pour le Com- Fredericks

Gubbay, D.&M.Co., J. A.

merce et I’lndustrie Gubbay,J.S.E.M. S.

Banque de ITndo-Chme

Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China Hayes,

Chekiang Industrial Bank, Ld. Hayim, A. J.

Chinese American Myers, M.

Commercial Bank ofBank of Commerce

China, Ld. Pirie, W.Charles

Shaw, G. R.

Cook, Thos. & Son

Deutsch Asiatische Bank Small Investors’ Co.

Equitable EasternofBanking Somekh, D. S.

Corporation Building

Exchange Companies

Far EasternBank Bank ofChinaHarbin Shanghai Building Co.

Shanghai Building and Investment Co.

Hongkong & Shanghai

International Banking CorporationBank

Italian BankBank for China, The Building

Felgate &Contractors

Mercantile

National Commercial of India

Bank, Ld. Trollope &Co.,

Colls,R. Ld.H.

Oriental Commercial Bank, Ld. Butcher

P. & O. BankingBank Corporation Hopkins’ Butchery

Russo-Asiatic Cable Manufacturers

Callender’s Cable & Construction Co., Ld.

Shanghai Commercial

Yokohama Specie Bank and Savings Bank

Booksellers CAFilS

Carlton, Ld.

Brewer & Co., Ld. Eddie Cafe

Evans

Kelly &&Book

Sons, Ld.,

Walsh Edward Ritz Cafe

I Mission Co.Ld. Candle

Dunn &Dealers

Co.

Brewers and Brewery Agents Price’s (China), Ld.

j ; Aktieselskabet Union Bryggeri (Scandi- Chambers

navian Brewery

^ Dai Nippon Brewery Co.) AmericanofChamber

Commerce of Commerce (S’hai.)

Brokers (Bullion and Exchange) British Chamber

Chamber of Commerce, of Commerce (S’hai.)

Shanghai Genl.

Maitland, Fearon & Brand French

White & Co. General Chamber of Commerceof China

Chamber of Commerce

Brokers ( General) German Chamber of Commerce

Italian Chamber of Commerce for the

Anderson

Benjamin Co., & PottsA. L. Far East

Evans & Co..J.A.A.M. A. Japanese

NorwegianChamber

ChamberofofCommerce

Commerce

Fredericks,

Hopkins

Liddell, Dunn

Bros. & & Co.

Co. Chemicals (Manufacturers of)

Moore & Co., Ld. L. Brunner,

Dawalu Mond

Chemical

Industries

Myers,

Somekh, M. Deutsches Bakteriolog Serolog Institut,

Wallem ifD.c Co.S. Ld.East Oxygen & Acetylene Co., Ld.

Far

Wheelock

White & Co. cf e Co. National Aniline and Chemical Co., Inc.

Brokers (Ship and Freight) Parke,

Peter SysDavis

Co. & Co.

Anglo-Damsh

Bowern & Co. Shipping Co. Society of Chemical Industry (Basle,

Switzerland)

27

808 SHANGHAI

Chemists and Druggists Commercial Intelligence

American Commercial Attache

Allen & Banbury’s,

American Drug Co.Ld. Commission Merchants and Agents

Brewer & Co., Inc. Abdoolally Ebrahim & Co.

Burroughs, Wellcome & Co. Abraham,

Abraham, Bros.

Katz & Co.

Fulford

Grenard Co.,

& Ld.,L.of Canada, G. T.

Co.. Allanson, William

Hongkew Medical Hall American Asiatic Co.

Llewellyn & Co., Ld., J. Amos, BirdMeyer Co. & Co., Ld.

Mactavish

National Aniline Ld. Chemical Co., Inc. Andersen,

& Co., and Arai & Co.

Parke, Davis & Co. Asiatic

Assomull Trading

& Co, Corporation

Peter Sys

Twigg, P. Co.

O’Brien Augustesen,

Barbash & H. B.W.

Co., C. S.

Yereinigte Forben & Chernikalien- Barrett & Co., E. G.

Werke,& G.m.b.H.

Watson Co., A. S. Bejonjee & Co.

Williams Medicine Co. Bena,

Cinemas, Etc. Boy lan,G.J.A.H.

Isis Theatre Bracco & Co.,& Co.,

Cambefort C. E.

Pathe

PeacockOrient

Motion Picture Corporation Casey, Lyttle & Co., Ld.

Clocks Castilho, S. P.

Chinaand

ClockWatches

Co. Castilho & Co., C. M.

Cawasjee, Pallanjee & Co.

Clubs

American Club CentralandTrading Co.Trading

American University Club China Japan Co. Ld.

China Palestine Trading Corporation

Automobile Club of

Cercle Sportif Fran«jaisChina China Sales and Service Co.

Club Lusitano China Trade Act Registrar, U.S.A.

Columbia Country Club Chinese

Coates &S.Son,

K. F.Thomas

Co.

Country Club Codsi, Fr&res

CustomsClub

Club Comerford

Hockey

Ladies’ Paper Hunt Club Connell

CurrimbhoyBros.& &Co.

&Co.,

Co. Ld.

Marine Engineers’

Masonic Club Institute David & Co.

Merchant Davis, W. H., Trenchard

Paper

Race HuntService

Club Club Club Delbourgo

East Asiatic & Co.,

Co. Ld.

Shanghai Amateur Dramatic Club Esso

Evans & Co.,

Shanghai Clay Pigeon Club

Shanghai Club Fearon,&Daniel

Co., A.&M.Co.A.

Shanghai Cricket Club Gobhai, Karanjia, Ld.

Shanghai Golf Club Rifle Club Goyet & BoissezonCo., The

Great Northern

Shanghai Miniature

Shanghai

Shanghai Polo Club

Revolver Club Haworth &King

Harrison, Co., &Ld.Irwin

Shanghai Rowing Club Heimann

Holliday & Co.,Ld.,

&Massey

Co., S. C.

Shanghai

Shanghai RugbyClub

Yacht Football Club Holyoak,Brothers & Co., Ld

Swiss Rifle Club Joseph,

Coal Merchants Joseph, R.

Judah, J. J. M.

Bowern

Strom & &Co.Co. Kalle & Co. H. K. B.

Wallem & Co. Karimbaksh,

Kermani,

Wheelock &

Wienberg Co., H. N. Lambooy

Large &R. Co.,

&

S. J.

Frederick

Colliery OwnersAdministration Lavers

Little Clark

Kailan Mining

Cold Storage Little, Wm. &Ld.Co.

Bros.,

Shanghai Ice & Cold Storage Co. Mackenzie

Madier, Ribet & Co, Ld.

et Cie.

 SHANGHAI 809

} Commission

Magill & Co.,Merchants & Agents—Cow^. Conservancy

! Maitland & Co.James Whangpoo Conservancy Board

Consulates

!| Marthoud

Master i f e Cie. See pages 727-729

Meyerink& Co.,

& Co.,M. Wm.

J. Cork Factory

Oriental Cork Factory

Morgan Crucible Co., Ld.

Moore

Mustard& &Co.,Co.Ld., L. Cotton Spinning Companies

Myers, M.& Co., H. M. H. E-Wo Cotton

Laou Rung MowMills.

Cotn.Ld.

Sping &Weavg.Co.

Nemazee Oriental Cotton Spinning Co. Co., Ld.

Otto Wiesinger

Patel & Co., A. C. & Co., Ld. Shanghai Cotton Manufacturing

Paturel, C. Straits & China Textile Co.

Persian Commercial Yangtszepoo Cotton Mill

Pohoomull, Bros. Co. Curio Dealers

Rahr, Peter J.

/ Rondon, L. Co.

Robert Dollar Boyes, Bassett & Co.

Toyo Murakami

Rose, Downs

It Roth & Co., B. & Thompson, Ld.

SamuelHarding

& Co., Ld. Cycle and Rubber Tyre Dealers

.' Scott, & Co. Dunlop Rubber Co.

Shainin & Co. Dairies

Shanghai Ewoss Co. American Dairy

Shantung Culty Dairy Co.,Farm

Ld. & Stock Co.

Shroff, P. B.Overseas Trading Co. Inshallah

Ivy

Dairy

DairyDairy Farm & Livery Stable

|x Shroff,

Simon, R.F.

Levy & Nissim, Ld. Kalgan

I Sluyters & Co. Park Dairy

I' Soc. Beige pour 1’Exportation In- Decorators

j Solina, dustrielle

R. V. Felgate & Co., R. H.

Somekh & Co., B. A. Dentists

Sparke, C. E, Downs,

Evan-Jones,Dr. Dr. E

I Spunt & Co., J. Hudson, Drs. F. B. & R. H.

;|: Standard Products

Steiner & Co., Ld. Co. Kew, Bros.

II: Stewart,

Sun-MaidThomson

Raisin Growers’& Co., Association

Ld. Docks

I Topas

Tata &&Co., R. D. Cosmopolitan Dock

Co. International

Kiangnan DockDockEngineering

& Shipbdg. Works

Works

( Tsuchihashi

Umrigar Bros& Co. New Engineering and Shipbuilding

I Van der Stegen Works, Ld.

Viccajee Old Dock Dock

Eng’ing. Works & Shipyard

Watrin, R.& Co., F. Shanghai

Shanghai Tug andandLighter

EngineeringCo.

Co.

Wattie

Wheen & Co.,

& Sons, Ld., J.A.

Ld.,Ld.,Ed.Otto Doctors and Surgeons

Wiesinger & Co., See Medical Practitioners

Witsons,&Ld.Co.

Yebara Drapers and Dressmakers

Hall &&Holtz,

Irliar Ld.D.

Co., M.

Condensed Milk Cos. Shanghai Stores Co. & Outfitting Stores

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Cond. Milk Co. Silberman’s Drapery

Confectioners Weeks & Co.,Laidlaw

Whiteaway, Ld. & Co.

James

Marcel Neil’s Scotch Bakery Tea Rooms

Sweetmeat Castle Druggists—See

Dyers Chemists

Copper Merchants Bradford Dyers’ Association, Ld.

Associated

turers of Brass

Great and

Britain, Copper

Ld. Manufac- British Dyestuffs Corporation, Ld.

Mitsu Bishi Co. Economic Information

Sumitomo Yoko Chinese Government Bureau of Economic

Information

27 *

Educational Engineers

Carlo^itz (Contracting)

Anglo-Chinese School

Aurora University Han Yung&Co., Co.The

Cathedral School Rielley,

Stinnes Simmons &Hugo

Milne

ChinaEastCo.,Asiatic

Cathedral School for Girls Telefunken Wireless Tele-

Chiao Tung University graph Co.

Dearborn’s, Miss H. F. Private Day and Engineers (Electrical) _ Co. Ld.I

Boarding School British Electrical & Engineering

Ellis Kadoorie Public School for Chinese China Electric Co., Ld.

French Chinese Municipal School China

Hanbury School for Boys, Thomas

Hanbury School for Girls, Thomas Fraser General

General &ElectricEdison

Chalmers’ Co., Inc.

Co.Engineering

of China, Ld.Works i

!

International Correspondence School Jacks & Co., William

Nieb Chib Knei Pu blic School for Chinese Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld.

Pennsylvania Medical School Lam,

LarsenGlines

& Trock& Co.

Polytechnic Public School for Chinese Moysey,

Public School

Public School for

for Boys

Chinese Porter & H.Co,

Richards

J.

& Co., Ld. j

Public

ShanghaiSchool for

American Girls

School Shanghai Electric Construction Co., Ld.

Shanghai College Siemens China Co.

Shanghai Jewish School Engineers {Heating and Sanitary)

Shanghai Tutorial & Middle

Technical Institute Asia Engineering Corporation

Soochow Gordon & Co., Ld.

St. FrancisUniversity

Xavier’s College School Engineers

St.

St. John’s

Joseph’sUniversity

Institution American(Marine)

Bureau of Shipping

Zi-Ka-Wei College Babcock & Wilcox, Ld.

Egg Products New Eng’ing.Co.,& The

Han Yung Shipbuilding Works, Ld. j

Eggsell (Excel Egg) Co. Old Dock Engine

Paulsen & Bayes-Davy Works

Electric

ElectricWorks

Equipment Co. Pootung Engineering Works and Ship

Fraser & Chalmers’ Engineering Works building& Yard

Richards Co., Ld.

Han

Lynen Yung Co.,

&China The

Co., Ld.Co. Engineers (Mechanical)

Phillips Andersen,

Arnhold &Meyer

Co., Ld.& Co. Ld.

Shanghai

Shanghai Electric

ElectricalConstruction

Supply Co. Co. Asia Engineering Corporation

Engineers (Civil) Associated Brass and

turers of Gt. Britain. Copper

Ld. Manufac-

Atkinson

Corrit, & Dallas, Ld. Babcock & Wilcox, Ld.

CumineA.& Co., Ld. Carlowitz & Co.Ld.

Gordon & Co.,

Davies

Ledreux, & Brooke & Co.

Minutti Hayes Engineering Corporation, J.LdE.

Lester, Jardine Engineering

& ForbesCorporation,

Palmer &' Turner& Morris

Johnson MacAndrews

Moysey, H. J.

Co.

Plans

Powell,(Far East),J. Ld Richards & Co., Ld.

Telge & Sidney

Schroeter Rose, Downs

Shanghai Dock & Engineering Co.

Sintoon Overseas

Thornycroft & Co.,Trading

Ld., JohnCo.,I. Ld.

Engineers (Consultinq) Vitrolite Construction Co. of China

Alt, Harold L. Engineers’

Bureau

Corrit, Veritas

A. Han YungStoresCo., The

Fobes Olivera, H.

Inniss &kC.Co.

Luthy, Riddle (China), Ld. Sulzer, Bros.

Technical Supply Co., of China

Estate Agents The

Sulzer Bros.

Parker, Rielley Ben Building,

Bisset

Turner, E. W. China &Realty

Co., JCo.P.

 SHANGHAI 811

Estate Agents—Continued Majestic Hotel

| Cumine & Co., Ld. Palace Hotel

Savoy Hotel

Davies&& Co.,

Evans BrookeA. M. A.

Ezra & Co., Edward House Furnishers and Decorators

Finocchiaro

Felgate &Crafts, R.Ld.

Co,Ld. H,

Lester, Johnson Hall & Holtz,

Moore, &S.Co.,

Powell, J. Ld., L. Lane, Crawford & Co.

Shanghai Estate Co., Inc. Sincere Co.,

Weeks & Co. Ld.

Shanghai Land Investment Co. IceShanghai

Manufacturers

Tilley, Percy

Wienberg & Co., H. N. Ice and Cold Storage Co.

Fancy Goods Dealers Insurance Offices

Brewer & Co., Ld. American Asiatic Underwriters

Kelly & Walsh, Ld. Asia

Asia Fire Insurance

Life Insurance Co.,

Underwriters

Inc.

Sennet, Ereres Assurance Franco-Asiatique

Feather Dealers Atlas Assurance

Beck && Swann Co., Ld.

Northern

Fjerfabrik,Feather

Ld.) Works (Nordisk Blom Van der Insurance

Aa

Film Dealers British Traders’ Co.

China Film Production Co. Butler, Carey & Co.

Financiers China

China Mutual

Trade LifeRegistrar

Act Ins. Co., Ld.

China Realty Co., Ld. China Underwriters’ Agency

KadoorieTrust

Raven ife Co.,

Co. E. S. Chinese American Underwriters

Shanghai Loan and Investment Co., Ld. Commercial

Craig-MartinUnion Assurance

Insurance Office Co.

Small Investors’ Co. Davis, W. H. Trenchard

Wattie & Co., Ld. Dodweil & Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Forwarding

American AgentsCo. Excess Insurance

Cook & Son,Express

Thos. Far

Fuhrmeister Insurance

Eastern & Co. Co.

Magill & Co., James Genl.

Strom & Co.

Furniture Manufacturers Herbert, R. G. Fire & Life Assur. Corpn.

Accident,

Arts and Crafts, Ld. International Insurance Office, Inc.

Hall & Holtz Java Sea &andLondon

Liverpool Fire Insurance

& Globe Ins.Co., Co.,Ld.

Ld.

Irliar & Co., M. D. Magill

Weeks & Co.

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld, Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co.

Garages New

New India

ZealandAssurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

{See Motor-Cars, Garages, etc.) . N. British andInsurance

MercantileCo.,Insce. Co., Ld.

Gem Dealers North

Ocean China Ld.

Beraha Matheo

Harness Ocean Marine Insurance Co.j Ld. Ld ,

Accident & Guarantee Corpn.,

ShanghaiMakers

Horse Bazaar Co., Ld. Patriotic Assurance

Phoenix Assurance Co.,

Co. Ld.

Horse Dealers Royal Insurance Co., Ld. Insce. Co.

Shanghai Horse Bazaar & Motor Co., Ld. Scottish Union and National

Hospitals Shanghai Insurance Office

Chinese Public Isolation Hospital Shanghai Life Insurance

Insurance Co.Co. Ld.

Chinese

Red CrossHospital

Hospital South British

Shanghai General Hospital Sparke,

Standard C. E.

Life Assurance Co.

Shanghai

St. Luke’s Sanitarium,

Hospital Inc. Sun Insurance Co.

St. Mary’s Hospital Sun Life Assurance

Toussaint, H. Co. of Canada

Victoria Nursing Home Union Insurance Society of Canton,

Hotels and Boarding Houses

Astor House Hotel Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.,Ld.of

Hongkong Liverpool

Hotel Plazaand Shanghai Hotels, Ld. Venus Life& Assurance

Westphal Co., H. A. Co., Ld.

.Kalee Hotel Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. _

 812 SHANGHAI

Jewellers Machinery Importers

Boyes, Bassett & Co Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld.

Dorai Bros. Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Ld,

Hirsbrunner & Co. Ault & Wiborg Co.

Ismer & Co., C. Ekman Foreign Agencies

Sennet, Freres Fobes & Co.

Ullmann & Co. General Forge Products Co., of China

Williams, K. C. Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld.

Lace Exporters Jardine, Matheson & Co.

Neckwear Trading Co. Linotype and Machinery, Ld.

Yannoulatos Bros. Oliveira, H.

Land Agents Rose, Downs & Thompson, Ld.

See Estate Agents Ross & Co. (China), Ld., Alex.

Land, Building and Investment Cos. Singer’s Sewing Machine

China Realty Co. Stinnes China Co., Hugo

Shanghai Building Co., Ine. Sulzer Bros.

Shanghai Building & Investment Co. Ward, Ld., Thomas W.

Shanghai Land Investment Co., Ld. Worthington Pump and Machinery

Lawyers Corporation

Chalaire & Franklin Manufacturers

Fishman, Alexander N. China Fibre Container Co.

Fleming, Allman & W orthington Manufacture Ceramique de Shanghai

Goldring, P. W. Montgomery, Ward & Co.

Hadley, F. W. Neckwear Trading Co.

Hansons Straits and China Textile Co., Ld.

Musso & Fischer Manufacturers’ Representatives

Platt & Co.

Rodger, H. D. (See also Commission Agents)

Schuhl & Schoenfeld Baroukh Trading Co.

Teesdale, Newman & McDonald Boyland, J. H.

Vogel Dr. W. Campbell, H. B.

White-Cooper & Co. Central Agency, Ld.

Leather Goods Dealers Chinafrom Co.

Alexander Shoe Co. Chinese S. K. F. Co., Ld.

Arkell & Douglas, Inc. Comerford & Co.

Compagnie Optorg

Belting and Leather Products’ Assocn. Connell

Inc. Bros. & Co.

Johnsford’s Genuine Leather Coat Dayton, Price & Co., Ld.

Dixon & Son, Ld., H. C.

Manufacturing Co. Dodge & Seymour (China), Ld

Shanghai Stores Co.

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co. Ld. Dunlop, W. C.

Lighting Engineers of China, Ld.

Flanagan & Co., J. M.

Compagnie .Francaise de Tramways et Fletcher,

d’Eclairage Electriques F.

Det Norske Veritas Getz Bros. & Co. of The Orient, Ld.

Far East Oxygen and Acetylene Co. Goyet & Boissezon

Municipal Electric Dept. Gray, J.

Shanghai Gas Co., Ld. Grimshaw, R.

Lithographers Harris Co., The J. E.

Shanghai Press Heacock & Cheek

Liveries and Training Stables Jacks & Co., William

Kalgan Livery Stable King, H, P.

Shanghai Horse Bazaar Co., Ld. Leyseco China Co., Ld.

Lumber Importers Macdonald, Ronald

China Import and Export Lumber Co. Montgomery, Ward & Co,

Dollar Co., Robert Morgan Crucible Co.

Muller & Phipps (China), Ld.

 SHANGHAI 813

Manufacturers’ Representatives, Cont. Arai & Co.

Oriental Trading Co., Ld. Arbuthnot & Co.

Persian Commercial Co. Arkell & Douglas

Pike, T. J. Albert Arnhold, Bros. & Co.

Pilcher, H. W. Arthur & Co., Export, Ld.

Singer’s Sewing Machine Co. Augustcsen, H. C.

Speyer, C. S. Barlow & Co.

Stinnes China Co., Hugo Barrett & Co., E. G.

Sturton, T. W. Bayer & Co., Friedr.

Taylor, A. Behn, Meyer China Co.

Topham, H. Belgian Export Co.

i U.S. Steel Products’ Export Co. Botelho Bros.

Ward, Thos. W., Ld., Sheffield, Eng. Bradley & Co.

■ Zehnter, W. British & Asiatic Co.

Manufacturers of Wire and Nails Burkill & Sons, A. R.

Butterfield & Swire

China Amalgamated Nail and Wire Caldbeck,

Products Co. Macgregor & Co., Ld.

Calder, Marshall & Co., Ld.

Medical Practitioners Cameron & Co. (China), Ld., A.

Belilios, R. A. Carlowitz & Co.

Blumenstock, G. • Casey, Lyttle & Co., Ld.

Clapp, R. I. Cawasjee Pallanjee & Co.

Eresson, H. Central Agency, Ld.

Marshall,

Burton &Marsh,

Wall Murray, Gauntlett, Central China Import Co.

Maxwell, James Centrosojus (England), Ld.

Patrick & Aylward Chalmers, Guthrie & Co. (China)

Peters, E. P. China American Trading Co., S. Amer.

Polk, Margaret H. China Import, Export and Bank Co.

Ransom, Dr. S. A. China and Japan Trading Co., Ld.

Ransom & Gardiner China and Java Export Co.

Swan, A. H. China Palestine Trading Corporation

Coates & Son, Thomas

Collins & Co.,Italiana

Ld. d’Estremo Oriente

Merchants (Cotton and Piece Goods) Compagnia

Anderson, Clayton & Co. Compagnie Generale Francaise pour le

Barlow & tCo. Commerce et 1’Industrie

Behrens A Sons, Sir Jacob Compagnie Olivier

•Calico Printers’ Association, Ld. Cooper, J. S. S.

Demi op, Ld., W. & C David

Haworth

Holliday & Co., Ld. David

Diederichsen Co., Ld.,

& Co.,S. H.J.

Holvoak, Massey & Co., Ld. Dixon & Son, Ld. (China), Ld.

Jardine,

RosenfeldMatheson

& Son & Co., Ld. Dodge & Seymour

Ross & Co., Ld., Alex. Dodwell & Co., Ld.

Sassoon Dyce Asiatic

Spunt & &Co.,Co.,J.Ld., E. D. East

Eastern Trading Co. (China), Ld.

Straits

Volkart and China

Bros.’ Textile

Agency Co, Edmonde, Dreyfus & Frere

Whitworth, Herbert, Ld. E. Foong

E.Ekman

I. du PontCommercial

de Nemours Co.Export Co., Ld,

Merchants (piamond and Pearl) Foreign Agencies, Ld.

Beraha, Matheo Evans

Ezra & &Co.,

Co.,Edward

A. M. A.

Williams, K. C. Fearon,

Merchants ( General) Fobes Co.,Daniel

Ld. Co.& Co.

Foster-McClellan

Abdoolally,Bros.

Abraham, Ebrahim & Co. Frankau

Abraham, William

Allanson, Katz & Co. Frazar

Fuhrmeister& Co.Co.& Co.

&

Andersen, &Meyer

Andresen Co., J.&C.Co. Geddes & Co., Ld.

Getz Bros. & Co. of The Orient, Ld.

814 SHANGHAI

Merchants ( General)—Gont. Shantung Overseas Trading Co.

Gibb, Livingston & Co. Shewan, Tomes&&Co.

Siber, Hegner Co.

Handler

Harrisons, & King

Co. & Irwin. Ld. Simmons Co., Ld.,Trading

Chicago,Co.,TheLd.

Haworth & Co., Ld. Sintoon Overseas

Heimann Slowe & Co,

Heinemann& Co., RudolfS. Somekh & Co., B. A.

Standard

Hoehnke

Holland-ChinaFrithjof Steinle & Products’

Co. Co., Inc.

Holyoak, MasseyTrading Co.

& Co., Ld. Stewart,

Stinnes Thomson & Co., Ld.

Huber & Co.,& Co.,

Hutchison E. John D. SbronwallChina Co., Hugo

Trading Co., Ld.

Ilbert Sumitomo Goshi Kaisha

Jacks && Co.,

Co., Wm.

Ld. Suzuki & Co., Ld.

Swedish Chinese Export

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

Joseph Brothers Swedish

Tata & Trading

Co., R. D, Co. and Import Co*

Judah, J. J. & Co., Inc.

Lam, Glines T. E. M. A.

Lavers & Clark Ld. Telge & Schroeter

Thoresen, 0. & Co.

Lea & Norman, Times, Dharwar

Liddell, Bros. & Co., Ld. Transmarina Trading Co.

Little & Co.,Sons,Wm. Wakefield

Lopato

Loxley && Co., W.Ld.R. Watson & &Co.,Co.J.(China), Ld.

MacAndrews & Forbes Westphal & Co.,Ld.H. A.

Maitland &&Co.,

Marthoud Cie.Ld. Co. Wheen & Son,

Wiesinger & Co., Ld., Otto

McBain, Geo. Wilcox-Hayes

Wilson,Sons

Latham Co., Co.

Inc.

McMullamfe

Mee-yeh Co., Ld.,

Handels James

Compagnie Wile, & Co.,&Julius

Melchers & Co. Winter Co., J.

Melchers China Corporation

Meyerink • Wisner

Yebara && Co.

Co.

Middleton&&Shoji

Mitsubishi

Co.,

Co-,Wm.

Ld.

Kwaisha Yoshida & Co.

Zylstra Trading Co.

Mitsui Bussan

Moller ifc Co. Kaisha, Ld. Merchants (Metal) Inc.

Montgomery, Ward Co. Arkell & Douglas,

Morrison Bowern & Co. Co.

Moss & Co.,& David

CollingeL. Shanghai Metal

Ward, Thos. W, Ld., Sheffield, Eng.

Mustard && Co. Watrin,

Nemazee

Netherlands Co.

Trading Society Wing OnR.Co., Ld.

Oriental Trading Co.& Co. Merchants (Silk) ,

Patten,I. Fagan

Mackenzie Arnhold

Assomull && Co.,

Co., Ld.

W.

Paul

Pila & Co. & Co. Bejonjee & Co.

Probst, Hanbury & Co. Burkill & Sons, A. R.

Cambefort & Co., E.

Ramsay&

Racine Co., N. B. China Merchants’

Clerici, Bedoni & Co.Pongee Association

Rayner, Brockelmann

Reuter, Heusser & Co.& Co. Codsi, Freres

Richards & Co., Ld.(China), Ld. Comerford& &Co.Co.

Denegri

Robert

Rondon, Roxburgh

L. Gobhai, Karanjia, Ld.

Rohde &LdCo. Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld.

Roneo, Hormasjie,

Huber & Co.,J. E.

Rosenfeld

Son, A. B. IndustrialMatheson

Export (China)

Ross

Samuel& Co.,

& Co., Ld. Jardine,

Karimbaksh, H. K. &B.Co. Co.

Sander, Wieler & Co. Kermani, R. S.

Sassoon & Co., E.Ld.,D.David

Sassoon & Co., Little & Ribet

Madier, Co., Wm.

Scott, Harding & Co. Nabholz & Co. et Cie.

 SHANGHAI 815

Merchants ( Silk )—Cont. Shipping

Shun Pao and Engineering

Pohoomull, Bros.

Puthod,

Sauvayre,A. J. Office Furniture

Shroff, P. B. Baroukh Equipment

Business Trading Co.Corporation

Shroff R. F. Office Appliance Co.

Sulzer, Rudolph

Villa, Bros., Ld. & Co. Official Measurer

Yannoulatos, Bros. (China) Peet, G.E.

Merchants ( Sugar) Oil Merchants and Oil Millers

Butterfield & Swire Asiatic Petroleum

Maatschappij Co., Ld.

Tot-Mijn-Boschen Land-

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld. bouwexploitatie

Merchants ( Tea) Standard

Strom

Anderson &&Co.,

| Arbuthnot Co. Robt. Texas Co.Oil Co.

Asiatic Trading Co. Vacuum

Gilson, E. H. Opticians

Karimbaksh, R. S.H.K.B. Hirsbrunner

Kermani,

Siemssen & Krohn Ismer & Co., C.& Co.

Lazarus

Oculists’ &Institute

Co., N. Co.

Milk Products Ullman & Co.

American Milk Products Corporation Ore Merchants

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Milk Co., Ld. China Ore Corporation

Mining Outfitters

Kailan Mining Administration Hall & Holtz, Ld.

Monumental Sculptors Lane, Crawford

Macbeth, Gray &&Co.Co.

Finocchiaro & Co., G. Silberman’s Drapery

Macdonald & Co., T.

Motor Car, Garages, Etc. Sincere Ld. Co. & Outfitting Stores

ShanghaiCo.,Stores

Auto Castle

China Motors Weeks & Co., Ld. & Co.

Hudford Motors Whiteaway, Laidlaw

Koppel Indust. Wing On Co.

Shanghai HorseCar and and

Bazaar Equipment

Motor Co.Co. Packers Supply

China Packers Supply Co.

Star Garage Paint Manufacturers

Music StoresCo., Ld., S.

Moutrie Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark

Robinson&Piano Co. Paper Manufacturers

Dickinson & Co., Ld., J. (London)

News Agencies

Associated Press of America Georg v. d.& Sons,

Busche,C. Ld.

Reuter’s Agency Marsden

Zellerbach Paper Co.

Newspapers and Periodicals Pastrycook

Sweetmeat Castle

Bulletin Commercial d’Extreme Orient Photographer

China

China Medical

Press, Journal

Inc. Burr Photo Co.

China

ChineseWeekly Review

(Jhristian Advocate Photographic Goods Dealers

Chinese Recorder

Christian Intelligencer Eastman Kodak Co.

Chinese Grenard & Co., L.

u

Echo deNews

Chine ” Squires, Bingham Co.

Evening Press

Ewo Packers

Press Packing

Far Eastern Review

Hallock’s Chinese Almanac Mackenzie & Co., Ld.Co.

Lloyd’s Weekly Midland Packing Co.

North-China Daily News and Herald Printers American Presbyterian Mission Press

Rea’s Far Eastern

Shanghai Mercury,Manual

Ld. Brewer & Co.,Press,

Ld. Ld.

Shanghai Times Commercial

816 SHANGHAI

Printers—Continued Shipbuilders

Kelly & Walsh, Ld. Cosmopolitan Dock &Shipbuilding Yard

N. C. Daily News, Ld. International Dock & Shipbuilding Yard

Oriental Press and Engineering Works

Presbyterian Mission Press New Engin’g. and Shipbuilding Works

Shanghai Mercury, Ld. Old Dock Eng. Works Shipyard

Shanghai Press, Ld. Oriental Engine Works

Shanghai Times Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co.

Zi-ka-wei Press Societe Franco-Chinoise de Construc-

Provision Importers tions Metalliques et Mecaniques

Hall & Holtz, Ld. Thornycroft & Co., J. I.

Lane, Crawford & Co. Ship Chandlers

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Dunn & Co., Walter

Lane, Crawford & Co.

Co. (London)

Shainin’s .Russian Provision Store Shipowners and Shipping

Sincere Co., Ld.

Sweetmeat Castle Admiral Oriental Line Agents

American Express Co.

Wing On Co. Anglo-Danish

Apcar Line Shipping Co.

Publishers British India Steam Navigation Co.

American Presbyterian Mission Press Butterfield & Swire

Asiatic Motor

Bulletin Commercial d’Extreme Orient CanadianChina Pacific

Merchants’ Railway

S. N. Co. Co.

Chinese American Publishing Co. China Navigation

Mutual Steam

Commercial Press, Ld. China Co.,Navigation

Ld.

Evans & Sons,

International Ld.,

Trade Edward

Developer,Inc. Cook & Son, Thos.

Kelly Dodwell & Co., Ld,

Kwang& Hsueh

Walsh,Publishing

Ld. House Dollar

Dollar Co., RobertLines

Steamship

North China

Oriental Daily

Motor News, Ld. ' East Asiatic Co., Ld. Steamship Co.

Oriental Press Eastern and Australian

Oxford Ekman Foreign

L. Inc. Agencies, Ld.

ShanghaiUniversity

Shanghai Mercury, Press,

Times Ld. China Agency Everett,

Furness Far East,&Ld.Co.

Signs of The Times Publishing House Gibb, Livingston

Skinner & Co. & Co. Glen Line Eastern Agencies

Thomas Skinner Hamburg-Amerika

Jardine, MathesonLinie & Co, Ld. (Indo

Railways China S. N. Co., Ld.)

Canadian National Railways Java-China-Japan

Kaiyosha Co. Lijn

Canadian Pacific Railway Lloyd’s Register of British and Foreign

Chinese Government

Great Northern Railways

Railway Shipping

Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway Lloyd

Luen Steamship S.S.

Triestino Co., Co.

Ld.

Shanghai-Nanking Railway Co.

South Manchurian Railway Co. Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.

Restaurants Magill & Co., J.

Carlton, Messageries Maritimes Co.

Ritz CafeLd. Mitsubishi

Moller & Co.Shoii Kwaisha

Rubber NemazeeYusen

& Co. Kaisha

DunlopCompanies

Kapayang Rubber

RubberCo.&Estates

Representatives

(Far East),

Co., Ld.

Ld.

Nippon

Nisshin Kisen Kaisha

Netherlands Gutta Percha Co. Ocean Steamship Co.

Permata Rubber Estate, Ld. Osaka

Pacific Shosen

Mail S. S.Kaisha

Co.

Shanghai-Malay Rubber Estates, Ld. Peninsular and Oriental S.Co.N. Co.

Sailmaker Royal

Ashley, C. J.

Secretaries and General Managers SassoonMail Steam

& Co., Ld.,Packet

David (Apcar Line)

Beck & Swann Soviet

Stinnes Mercantile

Linien, Fleet

Hugo

Wattie & Co., Ld. Struthers & Barry

 SHANGHAI 817

Shipowners and Shipping Agencies, Cont. British Corporation Registry of Shipping

Suzuki & Co., Ld, Bureau

Det yeritas

Thoresen,States

i: United O. Shipping Board Eisler,Nor'Reeves

skc Yeritas

& Murphy

Wallem & Co. Lloyd’s Register

Shipping of British and Foreign

Shoe Stores Parker, Rielley & Simmons

{See Leather Dealers) Paulsen & Bayes-Davy

Silk Filatures Stewardson, Spence & Wateon

Cleric, Bedoni & Co. Toplis &, Harding

Jardine, Matheson & Co. Tailors

Silk Inspectors and

Burkill & Sons, A. R. Exporters Hall & Holtz, Ld.

Codsi, Freres Lane,

Macbeth, Crawford

Gray &&Co.

Co.Co.

Heffer & Co., F. C. Shanghai Stores

Little & Co., Wm. Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld.

Puthod, A.& Co.

Viloudaki Telephone Co.

Shanghai Mutual Telephone Co.

Skin andand

China HideJavaExporters

Exporters Co. Telegraph Companies

Liddell, Bros. & Co. Associated

CommercialPress Pacificof America

Cable Co.

Soap Manufacturers Eastern Extension Tel. Co.

China Soap Co., Ld. Great Northern

Reuter’s, Tel. Co.

Solicitors

{See Lawyers) TelefunkenLd.East Asiatic Wireless Tele-

graph Co, Ld.

Stationers

Brewer & Co,, Ld. Theatres

Evans & Sons, Ld., Edward Apollo

Hongkew Theatre

Cinema

Kelly

Mission& Book

Walsh,Co.,Ld.The Isis Theatre

Winter

Olympic Theatre

Victoria Theatre

Steel Manufacturers

Balfour, Arthur & Co., Ld. (proprietors, Timber Merchants

Eagle & Globe Steel Works Co.) China

Pressed

SimmonsSteelCo. Car Co. DollarImport & Export Lumber Co., Ld.

Co., Robert

Stewart & Lloyd’s,

United States SteelLd.

Products Co. Tobacco Merchants

Ward, Thos. W„ Ld., Sheffield Alliance Tobacco Co.,

British-American of China,

Tobacco Co. Ld.

Stevedores British Cigarette Co.

Shanghai Transportation Co., Ld. China

CompaniaMerchants’

Gen. deTobacco

Tabacos Co., Ld.

de Filippinas

Storekeepers Delbourgo,

Enterprise J.

Tobacco Co., Ld.

Hall & Holtz, Ld. Express Cigarette Co. Co.

Lane,

MaisonCrawford

de& Co., & Co.

Nouveautes International Tobacco

Shainin I. Kelly & Walsh,

Keystone Tobacco Co.Ld.

Shanghai

Shanghai General Store

Silberman’sStores

Drapery Murai Brothers

Mustard

Nanyang&Bros.,

Co., Inc.

Co., Inc.

Tobacco Co., Ld.

Sincere Co.,

Solina, Ld., Ld.

R. V. & Co. Palace Tobacco Store

Squires,

Technical Bingham

Supply Tabaqueria FilipinaStore

Shanghai General

Weeks & Co., Ld. Co. Tobacco

Union Products, Corporation

Commercial Co. Co. of China, Inc.

Whiteaway,

Wing On Co.,Laidlaw

Ld.

Surveyors {Marine) Westminster Tobacco Co., Ld.

Angus & Co.Bureau of Shipping

American Tramways

Compagnie Francaise de Tramways

818 SHANGHAI—SOOCHOW

Tugs and Lighters Wharves and Godowns

Shanghai Tug and Lighter Co. Holt’s Wharf (Pootung)

Typewriting, Etc. Kaiyosha Co.

Office Appliance Co., The Pootung and Tunkadoo Wharves

Technical Supply Co. Bioka Soko Kabushiki Kaisha

Underwood Typewriter Department Shanghai and Hongkew Wharf Co.

Undertaker Yangtsze Pootung Wharf

Macdonald & Co., Thomas Wine and Spirit Merchants

Underwriters Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co.

American Asiatic Underwriters Gande, Price, Ld.

Veterinary Surgeons Garner, Quelch & Co.

Shanghai Horse

Keylock & Pratt Bazaar Co., Ld. Hall & Holtz, Ld.

Watchmakers Hirsbrunner & Co.

Boyes, Bassett & Co. Lane,

Sincere Crawford

Co., Ld. & Co.

Hirsbrunner

Sennet, & Co.

Freres Solina & Co.,&B.Co.V.

Ullmann & Co., J. Tsuchihashi

Water Works Wing On Co.

Shanghai Inland Waterworks Co. Yeast

Shanghai Water Works Co., Ld. AsiaticWorks

Yeast Works

SOOCHOW

^ Su-chau

Soochow, the capital of the province of Kiangsu, lies about 80 miles west by water

and 54 water-ways

mland by rail and a The littleShanghai-Nanking

north of Shanghai,Bailway with which it is still

supplies connected byconnection.

excellent

The

width cityfrom

is aeast

rectangle,

to west itstwolength

and from

a half, north

the to south

total being

circumference and abetter

threebeing half miles

about 10 and itsIt

miles.

lies not far from the eastern shore of the great Taihu lake.

southern section of the Grand Canal, which joins Hangchow to Chinkiang; and in every Past its walls runs the

direction spread creeks or canals, affording easy communication with the numerous

towns

population in the surrounding

ofkinds.

nearly 500,000. country. It

Its twoit chief is an important

manufactures manufacturing

are satins and centre,

silkcotton with

embroideries a

ofjsaper,

various In addition, sends out silk goods, linen

lacquer ware, and articles in iron, ivory, wood, horn, and glass, and rape seed, and fabrics,

bince the opening of the port, manufactures on foreign principles have been introduced,

an

d there

cardboard factory, are nowandthree a bricksilk and

filatures, one cotton

tile factory. Theremill,is oneoneelectric

matchlightfactory,

company.one

beingBefore the Taiping

the finest city in rebellion

China, butSoochow it was shared

almostwith Hangchow

entirely destroyed the byreputation

the rebels,of

who

Gordon captured

on 27thit Aonov.,25th1863,May,was 1860.

the firstItseffective

recoveryblow by toMajor (afterwardsSince

the rebellion. General)

that

disastrous

nourishing, period

though itithas

has recovered

not yet itself togreatly

attained its and ispitch

former onceof more populousIt was

prosperity. and

declared

orcity,the,iust open

Japanese to foreign trade on the 26th September, 1896, under the provisions

@1 a mile broad. across Treaty.

the

I heCanal,

TheandForeign

Government

Settlement

ishasa strip

madeofa good

isabout

underU the

land carriage southern

longtheandwall

milealong

road

of the

a quarter

Canal bank

extending

distance ot the

five whole

and a length

half of

miles. theThe settlement

care of and

roads ashasfar as

been the railway

entrusted to station,

a Muni- a

cipal Council, founded in September, 1920. A new Y.M.C.A. building was opened in

 SOOCHOW 819

2 December, 1921. The Chinese and European school dates back to 1900. The gross

value of the trade of the port passing through the Maritime Customs in 1924 was Hk.

Tls.

1922.15,854,917,

But this asrepresents

comparedonly

witha Hk. Tls. 22,726,765

portion in 1923,

of the total tradeand

of Hk. Tls. 26,364,207

the port, a quantityin

of which does not come under the jurisdiction of the Customs.

DIRECTORY

3i SB H. P.H.Kamsey, m.d.

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China),

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric A.Mrs.

Tandy,

M. Babb, r.n.

P. r.n.

Ramsey

J. J.Oostermeyer,

H. Ford acting| H. manager

H. Nash B. J. Wingfield, r.n.

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Tung-woo-ta-hok

Ltd. Soochow University (incorporated un-

Consulate, Japanese der the laws of the State of Tennessee,

Acting Consul—Y. Iwasaki U.S.A.,

W. 1900)—Tien Sed.d.,Tsang

Chancellor—H. Matsubara

Chief of Police—K. Muto Wm. F. Keye, b.a., m.s.,president

B. Nance, b.a., secretary of

S8 $ j'H M Soo-chow Hai-kwan J. the

W. Executive

Dyson, M.s.,Council

registrar (on leave)

A. C. Jacobson, b.a., bursar

Customs, Chinese Maritime C. Y.Hsu,

Y.F. Shih,Chinese

m.a., proctor

secretary of theto presdt.

college

Commissioner—T. A. M. Castle Ruth A. Longden, b.a., librarian

Assists.—S. Toscani and H. Wong Julius C. H. Huang, b.a., assist, do.

Medical Officers—J. A. Snell and H. LinL.HwaNash, Lun,a.b.,

library

P. Ramsey

Tidesurveyor—J. R. Heard W. b.p.e.,assistant

physical dir.

Examiners—J. D. Spencer and A. do K. H. Li, m.d., university physician

Espirito SantoMcLaren

Tidewaiter—W. Y.B. S.T. Kuan, university nurse

Tai, bandmaster

College

T. C. Chao,andm.a.,

of Arts Sciencesb.(D., dean and

% ixTm & professor of philosophy

Davidson Memorial

Soochow Station School —2, West Myra Lee Brown, b.a., m.a., associate

professor of English

S. Chinese

K. Tsu literature

(Siu Tsai), and professor

philosophy of

Laura Haygood Normal School J. W. Dyson, m.s., professor of botany

Miss Louise Robinson, principal (on leave)

Miss Kate B.E.Hackney

Miss Annie Bradshaw Walter A, Hearn, m.a,, b.d., associate

Miss Alice

Miss Nina Alsup

Troy | Miss S. Mai Wilson K.professor

Y. Hsihof(Siu religious

Tsai),education

professor of

Miss Marie Raffo | Miss F. Powell S,N.Chinese

Chang, literature and history

science

&Mm R w* H. T.Chen,Chang,biology

do.

Post Office W. F. Keye, m.s., c.e., professor of

Postmaster—Hsu Nan Shang mathematics

S. H. Lowrie, m.a., associate professor

$c n nm of sciences, acting registrar

Soochow Hospital Hermann Meyer, m.a, associate

Jno.

Mrs. A.

Jno.Snell,

A. m.d.,

Snell supt. ,W.professor

L. Nash,of modern languages

a.b., b.p.e., associate

W. H. Park, m.d. professor of physical

James F. White, m.a., ph.d., education

associate

Mrs. W. H. Park

C. H. Hendry, m.d. professor of chemistry

Mrs. C. H. Hendry Z. M. Pan, b.a., b.s., associate pro-

fessor of chemistry

820 SOOCHOW—CHIMQANG

H.fessor

Y. Shen, b.a., b.s., associate pro- T. F. Wu, ba., civics and geography

ofT. chemistry K. S. Dzung, b.s. I Z. V. Zia, b.a.

Peter S. Shih, m.a., associate pro- 1. M. Ma I C. T. Tsu

fessor of education Wu Dialect School

F. professor

E. Tomlin, b.a.,

of education m.a., associate W. B. Nance, b.a., d.d., dean

C.J. L.J. Chu, ph.d., physics L. G. Lea, head teacher

Shipley, b.s., associate professor A. C. Jacobson, treasurer

J. ofEnglish physics b.a , b.d., professor of Law

Whiteside,

Department—11a, Quinsan Road,

Shanghai

Geo. Sellett., a.b., j.d., acting dean

Ohenfucurator Francisof the museum, Wu, m.a., ph.d.,of Middle School No. //—20, Quinsan

professor

biology Road, Shanghai

Dau Sing, biology assistant John W. Cline, B.A., b.d., principal

H. Chang, B.s., instructor in chemistry S.U.W.Bible School—Sunkiang, Ku

B. Burke, principal

Y. Y. Pan, b.s., do. Middle School No. Ill — Huchow,

Middle

Peter School No. Im.a., principal

Shih, secretary

b.a., Chekiang

T.F. Y.N. Hsia, W. A. Estes, principal

Rev. J. L. Hendry, acting (on leave)

principal

Yin, b.s.,

b.a., b.a.,

b.s , proctor

mathematics and Middle

Y. P. Sun,

English School, Wusih, Kiangsu Technical

School No. IV—Wusih

S.P.C. Y.S.T. Chen,

Chiang,

Hsu,

b.s.,b.s.,general

Chinese

do.

science

^ Mei-foo

S.F. W.K. Chu (Siu Tsai), do. Standard Oil Co. of New York

Shen, B.S., math, and gen. science D. E. Kidd, manager

H. S. Wu, b.a., English W. P. Coltman

CHINKIANG

|j| Chin-lcidng

The port

situated on theof Chinkiang,

south bank which

of thewas opened toabout

Yangtsze, trade150bymiles

the Treaty

from itsofCanal.

Tientsin,andis

mouth,

near

position gave it formerly great importance, and it was at one time believed thatThis

the entrances of the southern and northern sections of the Grand the

port

inland must eventuallyandbecome

waterways, a serious

especially rivalGrand

ofyear,

the to Shanghai.

Canal, which But the neglectto ofsteam

is closed the

traffic for some months during each either because

or because it has risen so much that the wash from launches would injure the embank-the water is too shallow

ments,

Now thatis causing the trade Railway

the Tientsin-Pukow to be gradually

is completed diverted

more oftotheHankow and Tsingtao.

trade is being diverted

to Nanking.

north bank of Atherailway

river, from

along Kwachow,

the Canal atto the mouth of theis Grand

Tsingkiangp’u, projectedCanalandonmay the

do something

route, difficulty to save the

and it remains to belikin situation,

seen officials but there

whether thisis railway, are 14 tax barriers

if built, will along

not Shanghai- this

have the

same

Nanking Railway.withThethenorth bank oppositeas the now experienced

Concession is beingby eroded

the rapidly,

and a spitrapidly

extending from the island

north, of Cheng

south and Jen Chou,

east. Indeed, tothethesteady

west ofdeterioration

the Concession, of theis

harbour

tothethis is rapidly

cause, it has threatening

been the toexistence

necessary remove oftheChinkiang

last of the ashulks

a shipping

which port.

used toOwing

lie off

bothBritish Bund,passengers

as regards and river steamers

and cargo.trading

Thewith the port

entrance to are

the seriously

southerninconvenienced

section of the

Grand Canal has become, in the words of the Harbour Master, “nothing but an evil-

 CHINKIANG 821

smelling drain.” The silting up of the harbour has caused

■ British Municipal Council in regard to the water supply, and piping 1,500 yards long great difficulties to the

has had to be laid to deep water on the north side of the spit.

ij hours’Chinkiang is one ofoftheShanghai,

railway journey pleasantest portsenables

which on theiceriver. It is now

and other within atofew

necessaries be

if delivered promptly,country

The surrounding while the Shanghai

is very pretty,morning paperis isfair

and there received the same

shooting, wild afternoon.

pig being

I plentiful

up by thewithin

Municipal a fewCouncil

miles inof 1914

the Concession.

for the serviceAnof electric light installation

the Concession. The power wasused

set

for generating

f supplies electricity atThethedeterioration

the Concession. same timeofpumpsthe water waterowingintotoathe

water-tower,

silting up ofwhich

the

1 harboura Candy caused increasingfilter,

dechlorinating anxiety amongst

capable the foreign

of supplying 6,000residents

gallons for some years,

of filtered waterbutan

rlj hour, has been working satisfactorily since August, 1921. Long-distance telephones

were installed towards the end of 1920 and there is now

j with Shiherhwei, 45 It; Yangchow, 60 li; Sienniimiao, 72 li; Shaopo, 80 li; and Kaoyu, connection from Chinkiang

j The 147 li.Chinkiang-Tangshan

It is reported that section there willof soon be through service

the automobile to Tsingkiangpu,

road between Chinkiang377andli.

Nanking

town and was completed

Nanking. duringthe1922,

Further, and through traffic is nowsection

Yangchow-Chiahsingchiao possible between

(some this

10 miles)

of the Kuachow-Tsingkiangpu automobile road was completed in December, 1922.

With future extension of motor-lorry transport, it is thought, the neglected con-

beservancy of theandwater

stimulated communications—Grand

ultimately revivified. Canal and other—in these parts may

of the Concession is a handsome temple adorned withataabout

The population of the Native City is estimated pagoda150,000.

standingToonthea west

con-

inspicuous

the timeelevation,

of MarcoandPolo knownthis ashillGolden

was onIsland.

the northItbank is interesting

of the river.to record

In 1842thatit

was railway

the an islandstation

near now

the middle

stands. of the river, and the British fleet anchored where

withThe Hk.netTls.value of the intrade

23,162,873 1923,of and

the port

Hk. for

Tls.1924 was Hk.inTls.1922.

22,467,166 27,763,738,

There asarecompared

no local

industries of importance, and the trade of the port is

of the river. The Commissioner of Customs in a recent trade report expressed with the districts to the north

the

opinion

decay. that it is probable that the port will gradually sink into insignificance and

DIRECTORY

35 35 A-si-a -j*y Tai-Teoo

Asiatic Petuoleum

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Co. (North China), Butterfield

Doric Sons, Ltd.),

& Swire (John Swire &

Merchants—Tel. Ad: Swire

H. G. Curran, manager J. Hulk

McH. “Shah”

Leckie, signs per pro.

B. C. G. Monypenny Agencies

G.MissS. J.Pratt

Sigg China Navigation Co., Ld.

K.R. Hutcheon, installation manager Ocean Steamship

China Mutual Co.,Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld.

ft $£ H Chon Go Yin Hong Canadian Govt.Steam

Merchant Marine, Ld.

Bank of China Taikoo Dockyard

Taikoo Sugar Refining

and Co., Ld. Co.

Engineering

of Hongkong,

London & Lancs.Ld.Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Yin-mei-en-lcung-sze Royal Exchange Assce. Corporation

British American Tobacco Co., Ltd.— Orient Insurance Co.Co., Ld.

Tel. Ad : Powhattan Guardian Assurance

British Municipal Council British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Union

British Insce.

& Society

Foreign of Canton,

Marine Ins. Co.,Ld.Ld.

® a « « Standard

Sea Marine

Insurance Insce.

Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

British Chamber of Commerce Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

822 C HINKIANG—NANKING

Ciiinkiang Club Agency

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

Concession Electric Light and Water

Works

ft f6 F-wo

pi ^ ^ ^ ^

Ta-ying-ling-sz-ya-mun J ardine, Matheson &Co.,Ltd., Merchants

Consulate—Great Britain G. Purton,

Agencies agent

Acting

Medical Consul—E. G. Jamieson 'Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.—Tel. Ad:

f.r.c.s.Officer—S.

(Edin.) G. Kirkby-Gomes, InchoyInsurance Office, Ld.

Canton

Constable—J. Wisher

Writer—Kuo Hsiu-po Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Country Club Post Office

Postmaster—Chang Yung Ch’ang

HfU HE $$ Chin-lciang-lcwan —

Customs, Chinese

Commissioner—C. Maritime

N. Holwill ^ Mei-foo

Assistant—G. V. L. B.Gerli ;

Medical Officer—J. Woods, jr. Standard

115 Oiland

(Office) Co. 116

ofNew York—Telephs.

(Installation); Tel.

Tidesurveyor

T. H. Smith and Harbour Master— Ad: Socony

Acting Boat Officer—G. J.B. H.Appleton B. M. Smith, manager

Examiners—A. L.C. Jones | C. A. Nichols

H. (J. Hyatt, E.Nichol,

B. da Rosa andHunter

G. T. H. Barton

D. O. Tilburn, installation supt. ‘

MacLaughlin

Tidewaiters—G.

C.Popov

Spink, T. MacLaughlin, V.

and C.E. LaE.Grande

Ferguson, E. M. ® «« a +

Chung-kwoh-dien-pao-chuk

’ft 1 Fung-ho Telegraphs, Chinese

Gearing & Co., Merchants and Commis-

sion Agents K.S.L.Tam,

Wong,clerk-in-charge

manager

Mrs. E. Starkey C. Y. Lee, assistant

NANKING

ft Kidng-ning

Theofcity

capital owes

thecentury.its present

Empire, the lastname,

occasion“Southern capital,”

being inasthe todynasty

MingNing havingatbeen many

thethe times the

commencement

of the 15th Nanking is also known Kiang Fu, being chief city of

the

underprefecture of Kiang

the designation Ning, Nan.

of Kiang and theInseat of government

official documents itforis thenot provinces

consideredgrouped

proper

toBesides

call theKiang

city Ning

Nanking,

Fu, since

an the

elegant Government

Chinese name at Peking

commonly acknowledges

used is Kin but one

Ling or capital.

“golden

mound.”

this place. FromNanking

the 5thwasor 6th centuryin the

specified B.C.French

to the present

Treaty ofthere hasas been

1858 a walled

one of1899. city at

the Yangtze

ports

1915, Pukow, the southern terminus of the Tientsin-Pukow Railway (lying acrossJuly,

to be opened to trade, but it was not formally opened until May, In the

river from Nanking), was opened to foreign trade as a branch office of the Nanking

Customs.

and Nanking is situated

193 bytheraillongor 215 on the south bank of the Yangtsze, 45 miles beyond Chinkiang

it except line byof water frombrick

lofty grey Shanghai. Fromencircle

walls which the riverit.little

Thecan be have

walls seen anof

 NANKING 823

I1 -elevation varying from 40 to

in circumference. They enclose a vast area, 90 feet, are from a20large

to 40portion

feet in ofthickness, and 22 miles

which is wilderness or

t1 miles

uncultivated

from theland banksTheof busiest

the river. portion lies towards

Whatever the south and

of architectural west,orandimportance

beauty is several

* belonged to Nanking perished or was reduced to a ruinous condition at or before its

ci occupation

beautiful pagoda by the Taipingwasrebels.

in China, completely Thedestroyed

world-famous duringPorcelain

this periodTower, of itsthehistory,

most

)j and stood outside the walls on the south side of the city. The celebrated mausoleum of theIt

now nothing remains of the structure that was once the glory of Nanking.

I; Emperor

and many Hung Wu,

monuments, known founder

as theof the Ming dynasty (who died inthe1398), withwalls.other tombs

! are other interesting ruinsMing in orTombs,

near theare just

city,outside

including the eastern

remains of There Hung

Wu’s Palace. Nanking was first brought into notice among Europeans in 1842, in

1 which year the first British Treaty with China was signed here. During the Taiping

rebellion

19th March, 1853, and after sustaining a prolonged siege was recaptured by the

no place suffered more. It was first taken by assault by the Taipings on the

Imperial forces on the 19th July, 1864, a fatal Blow to the rebels.

attended Although Nanking

its ill-treatment has recovered to a small extent from the prostration which

any commercial importance,during but both the Taiping

coal and rebellion,

iron minesit are hasknown

nevertoyet existattianed

in the

'neighbourhood and must eventually

become a erreat manufacturing centre.be“Aworked, new andin brilliant

which case era,”Nanking

a Commissionerwill probably

of the

•Chinese

account ofMaritime Customs

its excellent has written,

position “ shouldfordawn upon thewhich port willof Nanking, on

the immense

Shansi. The mineral from

distance and otheras Honan

either

awealth

terminus

or the the

ofShansi is

railways

provinces

about of same

the Anhwei, to

bring down

Honan,

Nanking andto

as

Hankow, are

Nanking andnothegreater

engineering

than those difficulties

of a lineoftoa Hankow.

railway down to theadvantage,

The great river opposite

then,

which should secure to Nanking its position as the. outlet for these rich provinces is the

fact of itsocean

“draught beingvessels

so muchat allnearer

seasons theof the

sea year.

than ItHankow

is, and accessible

therefore, only naturalto thethatdeepest-

a line

should

on the have otherbeen sideprojected

of the riverfromtotheNanking.

mineral fields Workof has Shansi to the village

commenced on a ofthird Pukow,

line

'ing

to run up from Nanking

withRailway to Changsha, to be known

the Shanghai-Nanking as the Ning-hsiang Kailway, 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

tion. These three lines should revolutionise the commercial conditions at Nanking. ” The at Pukow, is also in contempla-

line from ShanghaiTrains

life anticipated. to Nanking does not

are running dailyseem fromto have

Shanghai giventotheNanking,

impetusand to acommercial

short line

-of the city, a distance of six to eight miles. Work was commenced on southern

has been completed connecting Hsiakwan, the port of Nanking, with the the southernpart

section of the Tientsin-Pukow line in January,

section of this line is 236£ miles, which was completed in 1912. 1909. The total length of the southern

| buildings, During thequite past afewWestern

years there hasis being

been “quitetoantheairancient of progress,” ofespecially Mings,in

-as the newandgovernment aspectare

buildings all in given

foreign style, and so,Capital also, are the a growing

number

pile of shops and wasresidences inrecently built for closed

Chinese.during Thethe Naval College, a large

sinceofbeen

China

buildings,

Missionre-opened.

of the The

openedNanking

Methodist

1890.University

Episcopal

It was

Church,was and founded Revolution,

by theandbut

is nowin an1888imposing

has

Central

well

appointed

Nationalschool, with a largeUniversity

roll of scholars. In December, 1923,damage

a largebeing quadrangle of

atathetotal

£.300,000.

loss. The

South-Eastern

The library,

Arsenal containing

and Powder3,000

was destroyed

Mills,English

for manyandbyyears

fire, the

30,000 inChinese

the charge books,of wasestimated

almost

foreigners,

are now entrustedroadto native

A macadamized has beendirection.

built fromThey are situated

the steamer landing justclear

outside the South

through Gate.to

the city

the Tung-Tsi

other parts ofGate in thehave

the city southbeenwall,added

a distance

duringof eight

the lastmiles,few and manyso similar

years, that itroadsis nowin

possible

have beentointroduced

go “almostareanywhere”

much appreciatedin carriages.by theThe carriages and jinrickshas which

people.

BritishConsulate

and American Consulates were opened in 1900, of theand since thethenporta

un 1924 was Hk. Tls. 37,003,682, as compared with Hk. Tls.value

Japanese has also been established. The net 37,178,222 intrade

19 ofHk. Tls.

824 NANKING

40,993,544 in 1922, and Hk. Tls. 45,134,492 in 1921. A grand industrial exhibition—the-w

first of arts,

liberal its kind in China—was

foreign held in 1910,finethearts,

exhibits,hospital

agriculture, principal buildings beingexhibits

education, devotedfromto-*m

foreign

was heldcountries,

in October,a model

1921, containingand overan10,000

arsenal. secondChinese

exhibitsA classified industrial exhibition

in 10 departments.

The

Section. It was a graphic demonstration and at the same time an object-lessonForestry

most remarkable exhibits were those displayed in the Agricultural and to the ,;

Chinese visitors

conducted of the results

on scientific lines. that can be obtained

In another section thewhengreat

farming and ofafforestation

variety well-imitatedare-!

foreign articles

modern industrialism marked the

in their growing

country. Thedesire of the Chinese

localproducers for the

authorities,andrealising development

the far-reaching of j

educational value of such an institution to both consumers, decided to-:

transform

Nanking it into a permanent

was the scene Industrial Museum.

October and November, 1911.of much fighting

The whole cityinwastheoccupied

revolutionary campaign duringin j;

by the revolutionaries

the earlythedays

became seatofofDecember,

the the Tartar

Provisional City was

Government with sacked

Dr. andYat-sen

Sun burnt, and Nanking

as President.

Here the ^Republican Constitution was drawn up and promulgated, and the Revolutionary

1913, •■

aleaders

military sought to make

outbreak Nanking

occurred which therapidly

capitaldeveloped

of the Republic.

against the Central Government, and from the 15th August until the 1st September into an In July,

armed rebellion

the

ment.city,ofAllthe

untilof Hsia-kuan

it capitulated toburnt,the Government troops,

was was under a severe bombard-

taken destruction ofwas Hsia-kuan and Nanking

to widen the existing looted.

streetsAdvantage

and build new has ones.

been 1

The Hui Minin Bridge,

constructed concreteconnecting the mainopened

and was officially thoroughfare

to trafficwith Hsia-kuan,

on October 23rd,has1923.

beenThe re- ,

population of Nanking and its suburbs is estimated to be over 400,000.

DIRECTORY

Si i5 A-si-a Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Taikoo DockyardLd.and Engineering Co»

Asiatic

Ltd.—Tel.Peteoleum

Ad: DoricCo. (Noeth China), of Hongkong,

E. F.C.A.Robinson, local manager London & Lancashire

Royal Exchange Assurance Fire Ins. Co., Ld

Corpn.

Brown (Pengpu) Orient Insurance Co., Ld.

K. F. B. Pawley I R. E. M.

E. A. R. Fowles | Miss P. GulstonPaterson Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Ld. (Fire)

British Traders’

Union Insurance Ins. Co.,

Society of Canton

/£ UK H Sf, Wai-loong British & Foreign Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

Beidge House Hotel—Tel. Ad: Bridge Standard

Sea Marine

Insurance Co,,Insurance

Ld. Co., Ld.

Beitish-Ameeican Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. (Marine).

Tel.F.Ad: PowhattanTobacco Co., Ltd.—

1*1 & ft MM

L.C.T.Jordan

Barnard I| Miss

C. .W.Stanley

Stocks Tseang-tah-mu-hong-kung-sze

F. Boulton | Miss Ovens China

Ltd., Lumberand

Impoet Expoet Lumbee Co.,.

Merchants—Yun-lin St.;

^ Tai-leoo Tel.G. Ad:

D. Lumberco

Jack, district manager

Butteeeield & Swiee, Merchants

T. F. Laughland, signs per pro. T. L. Wong, local do.

J.H. Johns | A. S. M. Paul Pa Ger Van, accountant

Agencies

China Navigation Co , Ld. CONSULATES

Ocean Mutual

Steamship Co.,Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld. Geeat Beitain

Consul-General—B. Giles, c.m.g.

China Steam Vice-Consul^—N. Fitzmaurice

Australian Oriental Line Medical Officer—Dr. A. C. Hutcheson'

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. Typist—Mrs. Franklin

 NANKING 825

Japan ® mm#.

Consul—S. Morioka Kiangsu Yu-wu-knan-li-chii

Chancellors—K.

Inspector hondo,Okawahara

of Police—S. M. Asaka PostCommissioner—C.

Office, Chinese H. Shields

Constables—S.

V. Takamine Kato, T. Sonada and Dist. Dep. do.—H. Kirkhope

Do. Commissioner,

Dep. Acct.—J. M. R.Inland d’Almeida

Control—

» * ® 0 s§ * FirstTang ClassPao Chee

Postmasters—Chang Yung-

United States ch’ang (Chinkiang), Deng Yong Yii,

Consul—John K. Davis Hsu Nan Sheng (Soochow), Chao

Vice-Consuls—Gordon

J. H. Paxton L. Burke and Tsai Chang (assistant)

^ H Mei-foo

Jfjj ^ Chin Ling Kwan Standard Oil Co. of New York — Tel.

“Customs, Chinese Maritime Ad : Socony

A. G. May, manager

iDrysdale, I. F., F.R.G.S., Insurance Agent A. T. Parker

W. P.

I Agent for Brown D. C. Sims | R. Pawelka

Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada Texas Co., The, Mutual

Texaco Petroleum Pro-

(with which is merged China Mutual ducts—China Hsiakwan; Tel. Ad: Texaco

Life Building,

Life Insurance

Life Insurance Co.) Co. and Shanghai C. N. Eubank, acting

districtdo.mgr. (on leave)

PalatineAccident

Ocean Fire Insurance Co., Ld.Corpn.

and Guarantee N. A.W.M.C.C.Draper,

Hauser

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld. Pit-n | S. 1'. Tai

IE ft Ho-chee ^ j§| ^ Chin-ling-da-sho

International Export Co. (Kiangsu), University of Nanking

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Intermanager Chinese Language,

A. C. Mackenzie,

G.R.Dennison Graggs, secretary Philosophy and Literature, History,

Western Subjects

J.H. Barker, assist, manager A. J. Bowen,

J.L. E.J. Williams, b.a., ll.d., president

b.a., d.d., vice- do.

J.E. M.

W.

Level, accountant

Bear

Gillen M. S.

Owen, treasurer

Bates, m.a.

P.H. Hodkinson R. P. Page Miss A. K. Blair, b.a.

L. Holden T. Roberts A.J. L.Brede,

Buck,b.a.b.s.

H. Hotchkiss J.F. P.H.Smith Vickers L.H. H. Caldwell,

K. N.

F. Leach Ismay J.

T. D.

J. Waterston

Webb Clemons, m.a.ph.b.

E. W. Hoyle Miss D. De Groff

R. Emmerson J.G. Woodward Parker F. W. Dieterich, b.a., b.d.

C. S. B.Gibbs, m.s., ph.d.

Ew

Miss

B. G M. Gless

rifling, m.a.

ft to ~ ° J. B. Grilling, b.s., m.a.

■ Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Ltd., Merchants C.M. H.L. Hamilton, b.a., ph.d.

—Tel.

(Shipping)Ad: Jardine (General), Inchcoy Hancock, b.s.a.

C. B. Tweedy Miss

B. E Holroyd, m.a.b.a.

M. Hedrick,

Agencies J.W.T.F.Illick,

Hummel,

B.A., ph.b.,

M.A. m.a.

Indo-China

Canadian Pacific SteamRailway

Navigation Co. Co., Ld E.MissV. B.Jones,

“Shire” Line of Steamers

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Kelley, b.a.ph.d.

W. C. Lowdermilk,

m.a.,

b.s.

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co. Miss M. N. Mills, b.a.

Alliance

P. & O.Line, Assurance

Steam Co., Ld. S. J. Mills, B.A.

Glen Ld.Navigation Co R.MissH.E.Porter, m.s.

American Manchurian Line Miss M. M.H. Priest Purcell

82G NANKING—WUHU

J.G. H.E. Reisner, m.s.a. Miss E. A. Hunt, r.n.

Miss I. M. Hynds, r.n.

G. Ritchey,

G.J.H. B.W. Robson,

Sarvis,

b.s.

s.t.b.

m.a. R.MissA. M.Peterson,

D. Jeffrey,

m.s., r.n.

m.d.

A. G. Sharp,Small, b.a.

m.e. Miss V. F. Russell

C. S. Trimmer, m.d.

Miss B. C. Smith, s.b. Miss F.H. M.G. Warner,

Van Vliet,r.n.r.n.

J.A. M.N. Speers,

Steward,ir.,B.s.b.a. Miss

J.W.C.G.Thomson, b.d.,

m.a.m.a., m.s,

W. F. Whitman,

Wilson, b.a. Gi-duh Giao Tsing Nen-hwei

Miss A. M. Wixon Young Men’s Christian Association or

University Hospital Nanking

A. C. Hutcheson, P. L. Gillett, acting general secretary

Bauer m.d.m.d., supt.

J.MissH. G.Daniels, Y. H. L.Shaw,

Dean associate secretary

Kelsey

WFHTJ

$£ Wu-hu

This port (the name of which signifies “grass and lakes,” i.e., swamps) was

opened to foreign

Itportis between

situated on thetrade, by thein the

Yangtsze, Chefoo Convention,

province of An-hwei,on the is1sta April,

andformer. 1877.

“half-way”

appearance Chinkiang

of toa thriving and

and busyKewkiang,

town, though nearer

andcommunication to

is admirably located the forinterior. It has

trade. AThis theis

mainly

canal, owing the

with a depththeofportexcellence of its water

five to sixthefeetimportant with

of watercityin oftheNing-kuoh-fu, the

winter and in10 southern large

to 12 feetAn-hwei

in the

summer,

miles connects

50direction distant. Anotherwith canal runs tea

inland for over eight miles in ais south-westerly

inis the to

summer, Taiping-hsien, an

passesmaythrough extensive district. This canal, which only navigable

carried on, and some Nan-ling

day be ofandimportance.

King-hsien,The where

silkthedistricts

cultivation of silk

of Nan-ling,

and King-hsien are situated within 50 miles of Wuhu. Besides the canals leading to

Ning-kuoh-fu and Taiping-hsien, there are two others communicating with Su-an and

Tung-p6.

from ItWuhu

will bethatseenit from the aboveto enumeration

is calculated prove of the facilities

an emporium for water

for commerce. The carriage

valuewith.

of

the

Hk. trade

Tls. of

30,550,011the port

in for

1923, the

Hk. year

Tls. 1924 was

25,339,261 in Hk.

1922, Tls.

Hk. 37,797,626,

Tls. as

32,992,971 compared

in 1921, and

Hk. Tls.Wuhu,

from 40,144,619 innative 1920. Goalforeign

may some day havingbecome abeenconsiderable

directed toarticle of export

fields of the bothprovince. and The China capital Merchants’ Steam Navigation the great

Company coal-

are

interested

their in several coal districts and have expended large sums in the opening of

proper machinery and management. The Chin Kang Company, a wealthy nativeof

mining property; the output has thus far been small, owing to the lack

syndicate, have a Government permit to open mines in

been prospecting with a view to developing their property in the near future. A several districts and have-

number

Corporation, of smaller

to whom companies are operating

they pay a royalty. at Two

presentcompanies

with the sanction

representing of theforeign,

above-

capital—the Yangtsze Land and Investment Company, Limited, and the I Li Coal.

 WUHU 827

Jmd Mining

properties Coxnj)any,

in theaimmediate Limited— have purchased a number of the most valuable mining

pany completed mountain neighbourhood

railway, aboutoffiveVYuhu. The Yiifrom

miles long, Fantheir

Iron Mining

mines toCom- the

•river bank at Tikang, a small port 30 miles up river from Wuhu, in 1918.

I Wuhu is the distributing centre for most of the rice harvested in Anhwei province,

and merchants

iobtain supplies forfromtheirCanton,

home Swatow,

markets. NingpoThere isanda large Cliefootrade

are inestablished

timber, butherethat,to

like all other trades, is in the hands of the Chinese. There is a steam flour mill,.

|a soap factoryof egg

Ipreservation and yolk

a brickandand tile manufactory.

albumen is an industryThe whichsoapwasdoesstarted

not sellinwell.

1897, Theand

mas

(Spinning been carried

and on

Weaving with several

Joint Stockchanges

Co, of

Ltd.,proprietorship.

a factory ownedThe Yu

and Chung

managed TibyI

j local Chinese, started operations in December, 1919, and its 10,000 spindles should

■ help to develop cotton-growing in the district. The Ta Ch'ang Match Factory, a

I Chinese concern with an equipment capable of manufacturing 2,000 gross of matches

i a day, began operations in March, 1921.

The and

possess, townis istolerably

fairly well built, The withtract

ratherof land

broader streets30than mostforChinese cities

! Settlement was definitelypaved. ceded in 1906, selected

and sites were allottedyears

to theagoAnhwei the Railway

Foreign

Company

to 1,100 feet.and Into 1914

variousthe shipping

Ministry companies, each lot having

of Communications took overa river frontageRailway

the Anhwei of 600

Company with its entire assets and liabilities. Bunding operations have progressed

insatisfactorily,

the Foreign and Settlement

the place has are taken

well laidon a out,

decided air ofa prosperity.

forming good promenade The roads 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 thebelowplotsI-Chi-Shan,

of ground acquired

a hill which by the

formsAsiatic Petroleum

the lower boundary andofthetheStandard

Foreign

Settlement,

established the former company has erected oil godowns and the latter, also, has

ment were completed and occupied in 1919. Nevertheless, the Foreign SettlementSettle-

premises. New Customs buildings on the foreshore near the Foreign is still

waste land for theroad

of broadening mostconnections

part. Thewith TradetheReport for 1912 alluded to theandneedof construct-

there was

ing a wide bundits along the port’s river front.business

Therecentre

is no ofimmediate

the town prospect (wrote

the Commissioner of Customs in 1920) of expanding to serviceable dimensions the

connecting roads that now exist, bounded on both sides as they are by shops and

dwelling-houses

would appear toforbea not greatonlyparta more

of their length.

feasible A bundbutroadone,along

proposition, the foreshore

also, that offers far

greater advantages to both trade and shipping. A scheme for the levy of wharfage

dues to pay the cost of constructing such a bund was elaborated in 1915 and has it.sinceIt

isabeen approvedopposed,

strenuously by the mercantile

however, classes,

by whoseproprietors

influential business mustof betimber-yards

large section of foreshore on the proposed bund line, and it cannot be carried into

taxed to finance occupying

effect

for many untilyears

thesetheyards are ofremoved

cession to another

the Foreign Settlementlocality.

area. Similar

The localopposition

officials,delayed

under

instructions from the Government, are looking for the best way to meet the difficulty.

The

gives solution

goodLight of

groundsthe same problem,

for expecting in so

a favourablefar as it concerned the Foreign Settlement,

Electric

oil to a great Co. appears

extent. to be doing

The population ofwell,

Wuhuforissue in thelighting

electric

is estimated

presenthasinstance

at 100,000. supersededalso.thatTheof .

.'828 WUHU

DIRECTORY

A si a

35 ft® 35 - -

Asiatic

Ltd.—Tel. Petroleum

Ad: DoricCo. (North China), Customs, Chinese Maritime

A. D.Morton-Smith, local manager Acting Commissioner—L. P. G. di

R. Alston Cartier

C.B. L.Hemingway

Thornton Assistants

and M. Itoh (Foreign)—A. A. Wallmam

A. W. Sawyer, installation mgr. Assistants (Chinese)—Shih

Yu Ching and Yeh Chen Tse Ching, Hi|t1

Tidesurveyor

W. E. Clark and Harbour Master

British-American Tobacco Co. Chief

L. G.Examiners—

J. W. SchmittoH. A, Andersen andip

British Chamber of Commerce Assist. Boat Officer—P. L. Moreland

Hon. Secretary—R. A. Lawson Examiner—K. Midzumo

Tidewaiters

Utting — W. H. Bird and W.

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd. Actg. Dist. River Inspr.—R. G. Butcher

-fc Tai-hoo Native Customs

Actg.Dep.(Foreign)—G.

Assistant Commissioner—J.M.A.

M. Landon Fay"}

Butterfield Swire (John

Sons, Ld.), Merchants—Tel. Ad: Swire Swire & Assistants (Chinese)—Meng Kuang-

R. A. Lawson, signs per pro. lan and Pan Shio Yu

R. J. Tippin Actg. Assist. T’surveyor.—J.

Tidewaiter—D. H. Davies Martinek

Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ocean Steamship

China Mutual SteamCo.,Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld. Hospital,Dr. R. E.Wuhu

Brown, General

general supt.

Canadian Govt. Merchant

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Marine, Ld. C. T.

Dr. Hung,

I. C. business

Wang manager

Taikoo.Dockyard

of Hongkong, Ld. and Engineering Co. Dr. C. T. Hung

London & Lancs. Fire Insce. Co., Ld. Dr. H. S. Watters

Royal Exchange

Orient Insurance Assurance

Co., Ld. Corpn. ft IS E-wo

Guardian Assurance Co. (Fire), Ld.

Ld. Ld. —Firm: “Highwayman”;Ltd.,Tel.Merchants

J ardine, Matheson&Co.,

British

Union Traders’Society

Insce. Insce.ofCo.,

Canton, Ad. for i'

British andForeign Marine Ins.Co., Ld. Shipping: Inchcoy

C. B. Wortley, agent

Standard

Sea MarineCo.,Insce.

Insurance Ld. Co., Ld. Hulks—“Madras I” and “Madras II” :

Agencies

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Indo-China

Glen Line ofSteam Nav.Ld.

Steamers, Co., Ld.

Canadian

Canton Insurance Office Co.

Pacific Railway

/aims Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

China Merchants Steam Navigation Co China

—Hulk Bombay” Green Sugar

IslandRefining

Cement Co.,

Co., Ld.Ld.

IH $] I® Wu-hu-tien-chu Alliance

EllermanFire InsuranceS.S.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

& Bucknall

Chinese

Tsar Telegraphs

Kung Yih, manager Chung-wah-yu-cheng-chuk

Post Office—Anking

PI ® ^ M ! £ * Acting

Yun NungDeputy Commissioner — An

Ta Ying Kuo Ling-sz Ya-mSn District Acct.—Chiong Tsz Chang

Consulate—Great

Britain Britain—Tel. Ad Post Office—Wuhu

(See under Nanking) First Class Postmaster—Lau Kaik-

jonR

 WUHU—KIUKIANG 8291

jStandard Oil Co. of New York — Tel. | Wuhu Roads Improvement Society

i Ad: Socony Committee—L.

secretary and P.treasurer),

G. de Cartier (hon.

Y. Gowen,

; L. J. Head, in charge R. A. Lawson, Li Kia-siang, A.

J. Camm Morton-Smith,

| G. H. Cook, installation supt. Wharton and VV. L.WileyJ. Mead, J.

KIUKIANG

jT 'ft, Kiu-kiang

Kiukiang is situated on the river Yangtsze near the outlet of the Poyang Lake, and

j< miles

is a prefectural

from Hankow city ofandthe454province

miles from of Kiang-si.

Shanghai, ItKiukiang,

is distantbefore aboutthe142Rebellion,

geographical

was

|: ita busy

was given up to the Imperial troops was almost entirely destroyed. and

and populous city; but it was occupied by the Taiping rebels in 1853, Whenbefore

the

| hasForeign Settlement

continued was established

to increase rapidly: itthere,

is nowhowever,

estimatedtheatpopulation

60,000. soon returned, and

The city is built close to the river, along the banks of which the walls run for some

! 500

islakesyards.

still Their circumference is about five miles,ofbutinterest.a portionThere of thearespace enclosed

tounoccupied.

the north andThewest cityofcontains

it, and itnois feature

backed by a noble range of hillsseveral large

a few miles

distant, amongst which

and the existence of which,is Kuling,

withinsome 3,600offeet

2| hours’ the high, the well-known

port, gives Kiukiang asummer resort^

high position

among the Treaty Ports. The foreign Settlement lies to the west of the city and is-

neatly

Catholic laid out. ItThe possesses

filling-inaaresmall

the bund lined atwithPinhingchow

trees, a club, andcompleted.

a Roman

Roadsandandcathedral.

tial innumerable

business houses

district, close

ofbeing

to but

public

rapidly

outside

land

constructed,

the city, is

is now

andrapidly

thus a coming

new residen-

into-

being. During 1921 a system of drainage of approved foreign style was initiated.

Pinhingchow

fbuildings: now comprises either in or adjacent to it the following prominent

Sung MatchtheFactory, railwaythestation

Kiuhsing andSpinning

godowns,andtheWeaving

electric-light

Company’spower-house,

factory, the Yu

a large

our-storied hotel, and the Kiukiang Customs Lights Repair Yard.

The idea which led to the opening of Kiukiang was, no doubt, its situation as regards

communication

entertained by waterthewithportthehave

respecting districts where tea is produced. But thehaving

hopes

become the market for black teas. Thenever generalbeentrade

wholly realised,

of the Hankow

port, however, has in-

creased considerably

inwiththethePoyang in recent

Lake contributing years, a

to thismaylarge development

result.further of

Its now completed inland steam navigation

of the trade provincial

of the capital,

port forNanchang,

the year 1924 was Hk. improve matters.connection

Tls. 64,616,143, The netbyvalue

as compared

rail

with

Hk. Tls. 61,114,130 in 1923, and Hk. Tls 44,091,309 in 1922. Kiukiang is the port whence

the ware made at the far-famed porcelain factories at Kin-te-chen is shipped. The

specimens

with Europeansent toporcelain.

the Paris Exhibition

Rice,arebeans in and

1900peas,

secured

hemp, a silver

indigo,medal in competition

paper, melon and

sesamum seeds, and tobacco leaf also important exports.

 KIUKIANG

DIRECTORY

® tt 2§r ® & B *

Ying Shang A Si A Huo Yu Rung Sz Consulate, Japanese

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China) Acting Consul—Y. Owaku

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric Chancellor—M. Iwaya

Chancellor—T. Umetami

D.W.P. E.A. Hughes

Wallace, local manager Police Inspector—K. Ishii

H. B.W. Wilson

H. Fuller I| J.E. J.C.Lester Leach

J. Mason, installation manager mm'itu KiuMang Hai-kwan

Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—J. Klubien 1

Baker, Henry E., a.m.a.s.c.e., Civil En- Assistants—E. Bathurst, A. Gherardw

gineer—Ruling, Kiangsi Chinese Assistants—Chang Pai Lei®

and LaiOfficer—C.

Medical Tsu-mou McA. Wassett, m.d."

British-American

Ltd. Tobacco Co. (China) Tidesurveyor—J. A. Karkatzy

J.J. Y.P. MacDermott,

Goa, distributor Boat Officer—P.P.L.C.Moreland

Appraiser—A. Hicks M. O’Mab f

associate Examiners—V. Kolatchoff,

loran, A. E. Cooper, W. G. L. Sell

■j Ejf ^ Ta-hoo and J. Smeeden

Tidewaiters—W. J. Young, E. C. Yerral,

Butterfield

Ltd.), & Swire (JohnAd:Swire Swire&, Sons, Native R. Fowler and W. H. Green

H. S.Merchants—Tel.

Kennett, signs per pro. Customs

F. D. Roberts Commissioner—J.

Deputy do. —S. KlubienTsuda

Hulk—“Pasha

Agencies Chinese Assist.—Tsien Chung-how ;

China Navigation Co., Ld. Tidewaiters—P.

M inkovitch Stoneman and J.

J.

Ocean Steamship

China Mutual SteamCo.,Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld.

Canadian Govt.Refining

MerchantCo.,Marine Lights

Taikoo

Taikoo Sugar

Dockyard and Ld. Ld.

Engineering Co.

Acting Assist. River Inspector—G. R.

G. Worcester

of Hongkong, Ld. River Officers—G. W. Smith and R. A,

LondonExchange

and Lancs. Fire Insce. Co., Ld. Narvey

Yard Keeper—P. H. Oates

Royal

Orient InsuranceAssurance Co., Ld. Corpn.

Guardian

Union Assurance Co., Ld.

British Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

& MarineForeignInsce.Co.,Ld. m ®®

Duff & Co., J. L., General Provision Mer-

Standard

Sea Insurance Marine Co.,Insurance

Ld. Co., Ld. chants and Manufacturers—Kiukiang

and Ruling; Tel. Ad: Duffco

P Chou

5 Shan Shin Chuh

'ChinaCheng

Merchants

Yuet Ngam, Steammanager

Navigation Co. Ill § HI Sien-ang-ka-meu

Lee Chung-ling, chief clerk Fairy Glen, Private Hotel—Ruling; Tel.

Cheng Hangpo, second clerk Ad:J. Fairglen

L. Duff & Co., managers and agents

Agency Kiukiang and Ruling

China Merchants’ Marine Insce. Co.

Ta

Ying-ling.shih.Kuan E-wo

(Consulate, British—Tel.

Consul—J. W. O. Ad: Britain

Davidson JARDINE, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants

Clerk—K. B. Lee —Tel. Ad: Jardine

J. McGuffog, agent

 KIUKIANG-HANKOW 831’

Agencies Dr. F. J. Tooker, A. H. Stone,.

Hongkong &Fire Shanghai Banking

Co., Corpn. H. Price, Miss Tilley and Kev. H. F.

jit • Hongkong

Canton InsuranceInsurance

Office,

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. Ld. Ld. Roweand Acct.—J. E. Savage

Secy,

I Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld. Outdoor Supt.—F. W. K. Gulston

jI Canadian

PeninsularPacific& Oriental S. N. Co.Ld.

Steamships, Municipal Council

Chairman—G. E. Stewart

|| Ellerman

“ Shire ” Line of Steamers

& Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld. Councillors—J.

Dermott and D.McGuffog, J. P. Mac-

F. A. Wallace

| Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. Supt. of Police and Secretary—C. F.

Chung Kuo Yu cheng chix Burdett

Office Assistant—Tan

Kiangsi Postal District—Nanchang Health Officer—C. McA. Wa.ssell

; Postal

DistrictCommissioner—T.

Accountant—M. Y.H.B.GuynneChaales St.Foreigners

Vincent’s Nursing Hosie for

des Etangs Sisters of Charity

1st Class Office—Kiukiang

Postmaster—C. Penther

Ruling ^ Msi-foo

Codes:Estate—Tel.

A.B.C. 5th Missions,

edn.

Ad: Estate,Bentley’s,

C.I.M., Ruling ; Standard Oil Co.

Ad:Dan.

Socony

of New York—Tel.

Council—Rev. S. H. Littell (chairman), C. Reib, manager

Rt. Rev. W.J. Berkin

Banister,

(hon.d.d. (vice-

chairman),

J.Rev.L. E.Duff (hon. treas.),

secretary), E.n. J.n.Harrs,

linen installation supt.

C. Cooper, Rev. S.R.M.A.Freden,

Kemp, K. Y. John, stenographer

HANKOW

P Han-kau

Hankow, as its name implies, is located at the mouth of the Han River—the

longest tributary

deg. 19 min. E. Itsofcentral

the Yangtsze—in latitudeas 30it does

position, standing deg. like

32 min. N., andhouse

a half-way longitude

between 114

North and South China, has led to its being called the “Chicago of China,” and

induces

Republic.theadjoins,

Itview

wasthat it will regarded

formerly develop into one asof athesuburb great commercial centres ofit im-

the

mediately but it has since far merelyoutstripped the olderofcityHanyang, whichwealth

in commerce,

and influence.

750,000200,000,000

square milesIt is, of course,

of territory the principal

and waters port on the

a hinterland Yangtsze, which drains about

upon

will ultimately becomepeople. theThuschiefsituated

emporiumand inenvironed, it iswith

central China.

a population

natural to expect

Hankow

of closeit

is 600thatmiles

distant

are no from

less than Shanghai,

43 and,

steamers, according

with excellentto the Customs

passenger Trade Report

accommodation on for

the 1921, there

Shanghai-

Hankow run; 10 steamers on the Hankow-Ichang run; and 5 steamers on the Hankow-

Changsha run.

AttentionCaptain

missionary. was first drawn toin his

Blakiston, Hankow as a Yangtsze,”

work “The place of trade

gives by

theHue, the French

following correct

description

irregular of the place and its surroundings:—“Hankow is situated just where an

sides of the main river in an east and west direction. Stationed on Pagoda both

range of semi-detached low hills crosses a particularly level country on Hill,

Hanyang,

are low. Ata spectator looks down

his feet sweeps on almost asYangtsze,

the magnificent much water as land

nearly a mileeven when the

in width; fromrivers-

the

 HANKOW

west

river andHan,skirting

narrowthe andnorthern

canal-like,edgeto ofaddtheitsrange

quota,ofand hillsserving

alreadyasmentioned

one of the comes highwaitl -

ofelevated

the country; and to the north-west and north is an extensive treeless flat, so litt iirtd

exception,above raisedtheonriver

mounds, thatprobably

the scattered hamlets

artificial workswhich of a nowdot its surface

distant age.are,Awithoss

strea? rf

orright

twobank

traverse

of theits farther

Yangtsze part

one and

sees flow

enormousinto the

lakes mainand river.

lagoons Carrying

both to his

the eye to ti pic

north-wes

and south-east sides of the hills beyond the provincial city. ”

Sir) The portHart

Robert was opened

in that to foreign trade in 1861, and was visited by Mr. (afterward £1iou

Customs. The British andyearotherinBunds

connection

have with manyopeningimposinga branch

buildingsof onthetheImperis

watei bs

front. The

Britishbuilt

Bund, newextensive

five-storey buildingetc.,of belonging

godowns, the Internationalto Messrs. Banking Corporation

Butterfield & Swire onhavth :id1

1

been and the Asiatic Petroleum Company have

on the lot immediately to the north of the Commissioner’s house. The latter was du also constructed large premise*

mantled

'The in 1924,

British Bund,and the oldest

indeed, landmark

is rapidly on thetheBritish

becoming banking Bundandhasbusiness

thus been removec

centre ofIttlill

Concessions,

predicted thatand as

this time

tendency progresses

will will

increase, cease

and to be

it isa quarter

expected for private

that a residence.

foreign residential! i

centre will be developed

will continue to be provided to the west and ofoccupy

the racecourse

sites onandwhich that godown accommodatioaii

private residences novjpo

stand on

Inprovision the river-front

regard forto future

ocean-going in so far as

steamer traffic the needs of river

it will probably steamers are concerned; build

requirements by establishing wharvesbe and convenient

godownstoininakfi th«|

vicinity

■swhich

hore and of Seven

extending Mile Creek.

the years

Hankow The

bund question of

accordingly reclaiming

remains about

inwould 100

abeyance. feetTheof bank

fore'

tion has formed

work easy of late

and comparatively along the face of the Bund wall render reclama-

respecting the disposition of the landinexpensive;

reclaimed, should but therethe isscheme

a divergence

eventually of opinion

materi

.alise,

.receivedandinthesomeproposal

quarters.to erect godowns

In many on thetheriver-front

respects Hankow has bundnotis been favourably

the finest in the

East,

with and in pointamenities

its present of lengthis istherefore

probablyintelligible

unsurpassed; ; but,theondesire to avoid

the other hand,interfering!

it should!

be understood

.and that as Hankow

the establishment is purely

godowna conditions

business

facilities centre of the requirements of shipping]

measures calculated toofimprove adequate existing are

in this paramount

respect deserveimportance,

favourable!andf

-consideration. The new Custom House was completed

is located in an imposing position at the Southern end of the British Bund—admittedly^at the close of the year 1922, and]

the

The finest

fact siteitinhasHankow—and

that been the building

re-constructed on suchis inextensive

every respect

lines mayworthybe of theassite.

taken am

index, states the Commissioner of Customs in his Annual Report for 1922, of the]

-confidence

foremost reposed

trade centre in the future development

of Mid-China. Renaissance; and prosperity

Its principalthearchitectural of Hankow as the

lofty tower

main facadesandextend

colonnade to thein modern

full height of the three columns

upper floox’sonfeatures

each comprise

and ofsupport

the three aI

the;j

entablature

Bund andflight resting

has the onmain

a boldly rusticatedthelower

enti'ance firststory. The principalbyfacade faces andthe

dignified of steps. On the on central axis offloor,

thisapproached

frontage the tower—152 a broad feet

.high—appears;

feet diameter each, and fitted with Westminster chimes. This clock is synchronised10

its distinguishing feature is a turret-clock, with four dials of

daily with Sikawei

the Chinese Observatory time by means of a receiving wireless apparatus, and

accurate zoneandtime.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 Creek churches,

residents. Several the last-named

brick-tea factories a rather

owned handsome

by Russians structui’e

are built byin the

located the Russian

Settle- l]!

merit, all of which were closed early in the War and

Russia and Japan have since 1895 acquired concessions along the river front. The have not been re-opened. France,

British

the localconcession

authoritieshasonbeen extended,1st,but1920,

November the and Russian placedconcession

under the was control

taken over of theby

Chinese chief^of police of ^Hankow. ^The French, Japanese and British have Municipal

inCouncils.

front of Thus while there

the British wa,s formerly

concession, there isa bund now aofcontinuous

only half line a mile in length

of concessions

 HANKOW 833'.

a extending in all over two miles of river frontage. Houses and godowns have been

nu'repringing

ijection,

!team Navigation

up fastis ofchanging

which late years,

Company, having

especially

rapidly, in the above.

as stated

completed

BritishTheconcession,

their new and

the oldest

China Merchants’

extensive bunding,

sttlfcarted to build handsome new offices for themselves in 1919, and these were completed

ilu December, 1920. Messrs. Butterfield & Swire have

Otioncrete godownon the site of their old office. Messrs. Jardine, Matheson A- Co., Ltd., erected a four-storey reinforced

fsviave put up adestroyed

fhe buildings very fine modern

by fire infour-storey reinforced

1917, the total concreteofgodown,

measurement the building on thebeing

siteap-of

E

?May, 1904. A new Union Church was built in 1916-17 in the French Concession, andin

74,772 square feet. The English Church was re-built, and consecrated

laipened

flpimmerinholidays April, 1917.

in 1920The andnewis aBritish school building

vast improvement on thewasformer

occupied at the end of the-

accommodation.

Ibind The native city of Hankow was burnt by the

a population of about 800,000 were thereby rendered homeless. At the Imperialist army in October,

end of 1911,

1914

Iasgh unfortunately estimated thatonfully 80 lines,

per cent, oflaudable

the burntplans areaforhadmodernising

been reconstructed,

ng fallen through, owing to difficulties in obtaining the necessary funds. theDuring,

the old all the city

large tracts of land in the back of the native city were

s were constructed. A scheme for the development of a Greater Hankow has been reclaimed and several new

;ed with the backing of the Government. This new scheme can be roughly outlined^

Hows. The firstBail

the Ching-Han stepway willembankment.

be to develop the land between

A boulevard the Foreign

is planned to startConcessions

from the

gtsze bank, north of the Japanese Concession, and run west to the railway

ankment.

lies a point opposite the Hankow Waterworks tower, where until

It will then be continued alongside the embankment it willit

east and run into the existing road

Jjattempt will be made to extend it from the water-tower, through the city, to the near the tower. Ultimately an

jYangtsze. This area will be intersected by streets and laid out properly for building

Purposes,

levelop the land on the west side of the Ching-Han Bail way embankment from theto

with a complete drainage system. The second step of the scheme will be

ricinity

third the stepofdyke,

the

will foreign

be the racecourse,

development pastof the Chinese racecourse,

the remaining to upthetodyke.

landbeupconstructed Kiaokow. The

jalong connecting with the Ching-Han line, will andA circular

railway

jpassenger trains started. Plenty of room will thus be provided for cheaply-built houses

|rapid

to accommodate

expansion workmen

of Hankow, and thethe housing

poorer Chinese

problemclasses. At present,

is a serious one, andowing rentstohave

the

■increased two and three-fold since the Bevolution

?into the British Concession have been agreed upon and will probably soon be given in 1911. Plans for a railway siding

ji effect

to theto.heartTheof railway the British siding leading from

Concession has been the completed.

Peking-Hankow This, Bail way’s main with

in conjunction line

| the siding terminating at the ex-German Bund, enables the merchants to. have produce

transported to their very doors from the interior.

f ant Cotton

in 1892,cloth

ningenterprise and millsironworks

the established by the Viceroy Chang Chih-tung commenced run-

employing about at4,500Hanyang

men. have developed

Hangyang ironinto

has abeen large and import-

placed on the

i American market at a price which enabled it to hold its own against the Steel Trust

product. The iron,

output31,655

of thetonsHangyang Ironiron,

and20,093

Steel tons

Works in 1917

steelTheincluded 118,932

oftotonsmildof Martin

steel. In August, 1895, of foundry

the Wuchang Mint was of rail

established.

be considerably enlarged in recent years to enable it to keep pace with the demand.

andMint

40,839

has tons

had

The machinery was greatly damaged in the Bevolution.

harsenals, The local manufacturing industries include, besides the Government Yeeironworks and

ning andcotton Weaving and Company,

silk weaving. Ltd.,Thewhich

new millhad ofbeenthebuilding

Hankow Deeseveral

for Cotton

years,Spin-

was

opened

wagon works in January,

to supply 1920,rolling

and two others to theare in course ofBailway,

construction. allied A carriage and

Hanyang Ironworks, which isstock turning outYueh-Han

bridges and girdersclosely for railways, with the

has been

established on the Hankow side of the river. The Wuchang

together with the silk filature, were leased by the Viceroy in 1902 to a company of Cotton and Hemp mills,

Chinesemill,capitalists at 100,000 taelsina1904,year, for a Japanese

period of management,

20 years. Apart the from the

isHemp which began

doing a flourishing operations

business. A tannery under and three flour mills were started concern

in 1906.

Other flour mills have since been erected, and the bean oil milling industry is also well

;834 HANKOW

established

working in

again, the port.

under Paper

Government mills, much damaged

auspices. Sincetotheduring

Great theWarEevolution,

a large number are d

workshops

-demands. and

In Hankow factories have been established meet the ever-increasing lo

20 sock-making concerns, itself

six eggthree soap (for

factories factories,

export) 70andorthree80 cotton-spinning

flour mills have she std

-ed operations. The number of native banks increased from 10 before the war to lOjl <

1919. The Provincial,

Agricultural and Industrial Agricultural

Bank, andandtheIndustrial Huang PiBank BankofofHupeh,

Commerce thewere Wu-” ii

gurated in 1920.

tsze The Nanyang

Engineering Brothers

Works Tobacco Company have a large tobacco factory. The Yi

The

iron Government

mines at MininghaveBureau

Siangpeishan,

completed a largeformally

ofHwangshihkang,

Hupeh new blast-furance

opened theat new SevenandMilevalual Cr

mines aaree expectedHuneh to rival the well-known Tayeh mines and form the security forThet [1

near on September 3rd, 1920.

note issue of the Hupeh Provincial Bank

Bank. The Sni Sui Una.

Hua Ma.te.h

Matchgreat Ea.chorv

Factory la.re'f j’i

match

place offactory

the Japan in Central

matchesChina whichand its products

formerly held thehave,markettoinathis extent,is the

neighbourhood. taken large! t

Tl'

■Cfactured

hinese Telegraph

by the Administration

Hanyang Ironworks. have opened

A large new offices, built

foreign-style of slag bricks man u

•Chinese, built by subscription, was completed in June, 1920, in themodernnative city.hospital Mir jB

Antimony,

-exported. lead

A large business and zinc ores are crushed by machinery on the Wuchang side aqp

Foreign bulk

storing Concessions

oil, toDuring the ShellisTransport

be tinned

done by Company,

on the premises.

albumen factories.

Ltd.,tanks

Two

Several milesoil below

of London,

have ahave capacity tanks

of 2,5®J

tmf<|

tons

Shanghai. The Royal Dutch Petroleum Company, Langkat, a,lso has an installatioj rB

of oil each. the low-water season small tank-steamers bring the oil frol

The Standard

tion addedpork, Oil Co.tank

another had inthree1906.large Antanks erected at the commenced

end of 1904. anEach install)

trad pKn

in frozen eggs, poultry and game inEnglish

1909, theCompany

refrigerating plant costing export upward

of £30,000. ^

Tne question of conserving the Yangtsze and deepening the various so-calle &

“crossings

low-water to enable

seasononistheunder ocean-going steamers

consideration. to visit

Mr.of aMaze, Hankow during

theofCommissioner the winter

Custom? t1t

of Yangtsz d

wrote a,s follows subject in the course review

\ alley for the year 1921 :—“The first official, but indirect, recognition of the importan E the trade of the

and navl

far-reaching na question of the conservancy of the Yangtsze with a view to impro' i

Whangpoo 8a^oConservancy

l facilitiesBoard.

on a general orderscaleinvestigation

Ingeneral to mayobtainbe full

saidknowledge

to have been madeapproad

of the by th| 3;•

■echannels

stuary was to the

madeportbyoftheShanghaiBoard ina 1914-17. Later, the Board of theundertook

condition of the

the entir iit

Shangha

Harbour

Shanghai,investigation,

in November,which has been

1921, and in therecently

report issuedconcluded by the conference

the question of how theofapproach^

experts ii aIf

to Shanghai through the estuary of the Yangtsze should be improved is dealt with. Th 11

^activities

ed to schemesot this Board, connected however, have been the necessarily of a localof character and

itself.restrict I

larger questiondirectly of the Yangtsze with conservancy shipping interests

as a whole Shanghaibeen

has hitherto leftThdri ill

abeyance, but has come into prominence of late through the medium of the Britismi1

amber otat some

-discussed Commerce inasShanghai,

length,should is well and atanda recent

known, amake conference

resolution there the

was passed matterthaw

suggesting wasp

a technicalwith

•question commission

a„ view to be appointed

formulating: eeneral tonronosals a inpreliminary

eonneetinn study

with ofthethe whob

ultimate

appointment ot a _i angtsze formulating

Conservancy generalBoard. proposals connection

The extensive silting at Chinkiang'i

moreover

c Public

trom i i* hasibodies

vbeenurging

the. subject

the of further

necessity of representations

adopting measures during

citiling

to save the past

i/iic the few

lew yearfj

uasuwaterfront, veciia

-etc., _ at that important centre, and while largely a local question immediately confi

mng regimen

general the portofoftheChinkiang, it is, nevertheless,

river as a whole. But notwithstanding connectedthetomagnitude

some extent of thewithtrade, the (1

shipping,theandcommunications

proving revenue interests andinvolved,

renderingthenavigable

possibility forofdeep-draught

facilitating business

steamers byat im- all1

seasons ot the year a considerable part of the waterway

miles of territory with a population approaching 180 millions, nothing of a tangiblefl draining some 750,000 square"

naturetewhasyears

last hitherto it hasbeenaroused

done tolittle tackle

or no the public

questioninterest.

seriously,It and,

mayindeed, until tho-ftiJl

be mentioned

nowever, that Mr. F. Palmer, one of the eminent engineers who served recently on thou

 HANKOW 835

I: the

Shanghai Harbour Investigation Committee, mentioned

Chinese Government to visit the Yangtsze and submit a preliminary report on theabove, has been requested by

general subject of conservancy in conjunction with Mr. H. von Heidenstam, of the

Whangpoo Conservancy Board, and Mr. Yang Pao-ling, of the Commission for the Im-

provement of the during

will be continued River System

the autumn of Chihli,

of 1922.and Itfurther

is idleinvestigations

for a layman toon speculate

the same upon lines

•such a highly technical subject as the conservancy policy which ought to be adopted in

1 connection with so large a river as theYangtsae, but obviously one of the chief objects to

be attained is to render it possible for steamers of larger draught than are at present

admitted in the winter season to come up to Hankow at all times of the year.

! notAnd confine

to accomplish

operations thismerely

end it towillimproving

be necessary to proceedatonindividual

localtheconditions general lines and

ports,frombut

rather to have one co-ordinated scheme for whole

Hankow to the sea. Financial difficulties will arise, of course, but the capacity of river, or, at least,

-the trade dealt with on the Yangtsze to pay for such expenditure as would be involved

tomaybe

pnterests,

presumed.

meet the while

At other centres

cost oftheconservancy

economies works inhasChina

effected in

the slight increase

nottransportation,

adversely influenced

and

of taxation

in general

many

imposed

business

cases the

elimination of transhipment charges, etc., have far outbalanced such charges. The

■cRiver,

ollapseonofthe

a cluster

7th of those curious

December, which dwellingsinerected

resulted the loss onofpiles

some on10the shores

lives, of the Han

emphasises the

highly unsatisfactory conditions which exist along the banks of this stream in the

, vicinity of Hankow. In the first place, a number of these

the waterway in an alarming manner, the object being to escape the high ground-rents ramshackle houses overhang

|;up •on shore;

on bothandbanks

secondly,to anjetties

extentandwhich

such-like

has structures

seriously impededhave beenthepermitted to spring

flow of water and

resulted in narrowing the fairway to an inconvenient

accumulation of silt. The last right-angle bend just before the Han debouches into extent by the dangerous

the Yangtsze is in a particularly unsatisfactory condition,

•continues unchecked the question of either cutting a new mouth, as has already been and if the erosion there

| proposed,

should receive or taking

carefulsteps to preserveintheviewleftof bank

consideration, at thisofpoint

the danger from waters

the flood furtherbreaking

damage

through,

to bear aetc.directTherelation

conservation

to theofimprovement

the lower reaches of the of theHankow

Han, indeed,

harbour,wouldand, appear

if this

■opinion

demandsisserious correct,attention.”

it follows that in the interests of navigation and trade the matter

The Yangtsze River Conservancy Board has been established with headquarters

inappointed

Peking, andand functions

a branch ofin the Board, known

Shanghai. Duringas1922 the comprehensive

“ Technical Committee,”

surveys have has been

been

made

taken onattheselected

Yangtsze under thepoints,

controlling supervision

and aof vast

this Committee,

amount of cross-sections

information, have been

including

; services

Customsofsurveys,

the latter haswere

beenretained

gatheredbyandthe placed

Governmentat thetodisposal

make anofinvestigation

Mr. Palmer. ofThe the

river andin China

arrived reportinupon the the feasibility

autumn of 1923 or otherwise

and, with the ofTechnical

effectingCommittee,

improvement. made He

an

inspection of the river from Wanhsien to Woosung during October. A report has been

issued

is“utterlyby

that the him on the question

cost would beandentirely of conservancy works,

out impossible.” and

of proportionSeeing the conclusion

to thethat benefits which he draws

obtained andto

unremunerative financially the obstructions

15-feet

aggregate draught navigation are found at about eight “crossings” altogether and that they

these placessome could25 be

miles only inwithout

effected length,prohibitive

the impression existed and

expenditure thatthattheitrectification

might even beof

possible to make Hankow a “deep-water port” for ocean steamers

viewing the question from the economic as well as the engineering standpoint, Mr. Palmer at all seasons, but,

disposes

steamers of these illusions. He estimates that to obtain freedom from restrictions to river

Hk. Tls. drawing

25,000,000—a 15 feetsum wouldwhichaloneplaces

necessitate a capital expenditure

any improvement scheme inofthe notnature

less thanof

training-works

natural to consider whether dredging operations, a so-called “ persuasive methoditof was

outside the bounds of commercial possibility. This being so, im-

provement

After careful” andexamination,

less costly thanhowever,training

it wasdikes,

foundetc.,that

would

thereanswer

can beanynouseful

certaintypurpose.

that

the effects of dredging would be lasting and that it would

as purely experimental in the first instance. But here again the opinion was formed therefore have to be regarded

that the outlay involved would be too great and would not be justifiable from a

 HANKOW

commercial standpoint. In regard to the question of flood prevention, it should be

understood

deposited that inundation is not necessarilyproperties.

of a destructive character, so, ittosince thethat;

silti J

the inquirybyintofloods damagehas by valuable

floods fertilising

should extend to the benefits This being likely follows

be derived! i

from the silt. It seems that it should not be an impossible task to prepare an accepts

able and

estimated practicable

that theShould scheme

aunualthiscost for making

mayto possiblyprotection

fall within works remunerative, and it i &

loss occasioned. prove be the case, it couldthepossiblyvalue ofbetheshown damage thatanda s■

trivial charge on the land protected would be more than compensated for by immunity1 hi ;

from

may befloods.

found. ItMr.is hoped,

Palmer,therefore,

in the course that ofa his

solution

remarks, for pays

this avery tributeimportant question , Mad

to the efficiency

and progressive

expressed usefulness

that the aidsworks, of the Customs

to navigation—lights, River Department, and the opinion isi

in lieu of improvement which would be buoys too costly and tobeacons—should

be practicable. be extended ai

Tea was formerly one of the staple exports, but the war effectively stopped the: fk

rRussian branch of the trade, and the general market has been ,very slack of late years.

PUvksvfc

The net jof-vP fUo

the 4-.trade ■f.Via port

r»arlo rvfof the nrvpf. according innr fv*to f^ncsf. rknr» a statistics

crf.af.-Saf.i/to for the

f.lun year

itaow-I Ifl,

1924 was value

206,105,905 Hk.forTls.

1922,282,450,395,

and Hk. Tls. as compared

173,546,774withfor Hk.

Custom’s

1921.Tls. 239,745,451 for 1923, Hk.' Tls.

During thethelastchief

development, fewfactor

years inforeign interests

producing theatgrowth

Hankow beinghavetheundergone

construction a markedof the

Lu Han Railway, a trunk line connecting Hankow with Peking, the contract for which

was let to a Belgian syndicate in 1897. It was opened in November, 1905, when trains

E.m B £.5

passed

Since over the Yellow

December, 1905, River Bridge,

through traffic which

with was immediately

Peking has continued closed

without againinterruptioa.

as unsafe.

Early in 1906 “trains de luxe” were started. _ The line has diverted much of the

traffic that

course went by water

of construction, andtobetween

Chinkiang.

will eventually A link

railway from the Hankow to Canton isline,, in

giving direct communication Hongkong andupEurope

with Canton-Kowloon

via Siberia.

and ThesinceHankow

then hasRaceundergone

Club anda Recreation phenomenal Ground

development. was incorporatedThe property in 1904,of

football and cricket field, swimming pool, and, in fact, every branch ofcourse,

the Club is extensive enough to embrace a racecourse, an 18-hole golf sport

indulged

sport, there in byare the

the members.

Hankow Apart the

Club, fromRussian

this club,Clubwhich and is etc. chieflyFrench

the devotedClub,to

which have

Golf Club,holds splendid

whichits was libraries,

instituted billiard rooms,

in 1878membership bowling

and is certainly alleys, The Hankow

the oldest club100.in Itthe-is-

port,

almoststillentirely own and

devoted to golfboasts and ofhasa well of considerably

laid-out links. There is over also a Chinese-

Race

Meetings Club and an International Race Club with courses as good as any thein former

China.

entirely in the hands of Chinese, while an international Committeeof govern

islatter. are conducted under Newmarket rules, and the management thev

DIRECTORY

Aird, Skinnkr

Globe & Rutger’s Fire Ins. Co. of N. Y.

and Surgeons—The Asiatic Petroleum British America

Co. Building: Teleph. 70

Robert Aird, m.a., m.b., ch.b. American OrientalAssurance Co.

Bankg. Corpn.

A. H. Skinner, m.a., m.d., d.p.h. UnitedTrust

Raven StatesCo.,

FireLd.Insurance Co,

J. G. Lyon Brown, m.b., ch.b. Asia Realty Co.

American-Asiatic Underwriters’ MM*** Chung-ying Ta-yoh-fang

In- Anglo-Chinese

surance—!,

Concession; Tung

Teleph.Ting1358;

Road,Tel.British

Ad: and Druggists,Dispensary,

Dealers in The,Chemists-

Patent Medi-

Underiters; Code: Bentley’s cines,

cals, Photographic

Sundries, Apparatus,

etc.—31,Sing SengChemi-

Road

A. M. Joukowsky-Wolynsky,actg,mgr. Teleph. 711

 HANKOW 837

ii m J.D. N.J. Psiol,

Lepekhin, attorney do.

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., Eng- S.N. D.J. Titromiroff

|J ineers and Contractors, Exporters and Petroff I J. I, Pooritz

11[I Importers,

Agents—11, Manufacturers,

rue Clemenceau; Insurance

Telephs. A. C. Tokmakoff | MissH. J. Took oil

jl|§ 'O1500-1505;

ffice: Shanghai Tel. Ad : Danica. Head

D. D. Forbes, manager Ying-shang Ah-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sze

H. H. Braun I E. Gutter

C.Mrs.Millward

Schmidt-Scharff | A. H. Batcliffe Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China )

P. N. Liu, compradore Ltd.—Tel.

S. J.C. Ramussen

Miskin,Ad: manager

Doric

I Agencies

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. T. P. H. Blake E. W. Scoles

Home Insurance Co. H. Arthur R, F. Scott

| <(For other Agencies, see Shanghai section) C. F. Gould K. L. Shell-Small

*'J £ Ying-shang An-li A.C.L. S.H.E.Cheetham

Davis

Gabb T.G. Watson

J. A.S. Smail

Spedding

Arnhold

j'* neers

A.E.E.and

C.

Contractors—Tel.

Marker,

Belbin, director

signs per

Ad: Harchi

pro. R.H.(Ichang)

R.J. M’D. Parr MissMiss Malone

Miss Marshall

H. Albert Pearce Ratcliffe

F.F. L.P. Baker

Almeida E.J. E.E. McLeman Low E. C. Read j Miss Rowland

G. A. L. Robb I Mrs. Stanley

G.B. E. CarneiroW.Cockburn V. J. A.L. Hamilton,

Strange Mervyn, assistantinstallation manager

J. H. Schroeder P. B. McNeill, do.

C.F. X. d’Encaid’Encarnagao

-

- T. C. Vollenweider Sung Ting

nagao

H. 11. Holgate R. Zindel K. S. Yuen Si 5II Tung-ho

Mrs. M. Poutsma Atkinson

and Architects—Pao & Dallas, Ltd.,ShunCivil Road:Engineers

Teleph

Miss Y. Georges 154; Tel. Ad: Section. Head Office:

A.R. Rose (Changteh)

Steinle (Wanshien) Shanghai

ChinaH.HideLueders, and Produce Co. Inc. Agency

vice president

E. Merten | F. Nauert Bailey & Perry, Solicitors—16, Eon

Agencies

Yangtsze Insurance Acsociation, Ld. CheongRd.;

Codes: A.B.C.Teleph. 240;and

6th edn., Ad: Bailey ’■

Tel.Bentley’s

Employers

Motor Union Liability

Insurance Assur.Corpn.,

Co., Ld. Ld. A. Vivian Perry, solicitor

South British Insurance Co., Ld. C.E. E.A. Burrows,

Sherwin, do. do.

Wilkinson,

Prince LineHey FarwoodEast &Service

Clark, Ld.

Board of Underwriters of New York ^ |f£ Pun-Sung

(For Engineering Agencies see Bahnson & Co., F. W., Import and Export

Shanghai Section) Merchants—14,

General

The Hankow ManagersPress Packing Co., Ld., Telephs

Codes: A.B.C. 406 and5thFaucheong

2644;

edn.Tel.

improvedAd:Road, BCY

Bahnson;

and 6th

ijf: $Jf Hsin-Tai edn, Carlowitz, Bentley’s,

5-letter, Liebers Standard and Morse Western Union

Asiatic TradingandCorporation, Ltd., F. W. Bahnson

Tea Merchants Brick Tea Manu- L. E. Moeller, signs the firm

facturers,

Piece Goods China

Import—exProduce Export

Russian and

Bund ;

Tel. andAd: Bentleys.

Asiacorpo;Head Codes: A.B.C. 5th ft ^ Chiao-tung Yin-hang

edn. Office: London.

Branches: Shanghai, Harbin, Hongkong, Bank Britishof Communications—Hunan

Concession; Telephs. 808, Road,

3100,

Colombo,

Galatz Calcutta, Batavia, Danzig and 3101 and 283; Tel. Ad: Chiaotung

Tseng Wu Cho, manager

838 HANKOW

iR 111 pf* Chung-kuo Yin-hang Hunan division

Bank of China—Sing Seng Rd.; Telephs. W.R.P.H.ClintonBox Smith,

| G.div.Y.manager

Monk

303, 885, 862, 213 and 2925; Tel. Ad: 9372 Honan Division

K. H. Aumuller, adviser

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—18, Taiping Kiangsi Division associate

J. P. MacDermott,

Road,

Tel.J. Ad: British Concession; Teleph. 392;

Taiwangink • Gflfl

Ihara, manager

T.K.S. Emura,

Atsuta

Miyake

per pro,

do. manager

Ta-Ing-sheng-shu-kung-huei j

T.Z. Kato

Shigematsu British and Foreign Bible Society,.

T.Z. Akimoto

Moriya

K. Shin jo Bible Dep6t—Poyang

Rev. R. J. Gould Road

Y. Satake M. Sako Mrs. Gould

-fT Wha-pei-ying-hang ^ Tai Ying-yen-kung-

Banque

Ming Belge

Building,Pour87a, l’Etranger—Ching

Poyang Road, British Cigarette Co., Ltd., Cigarette-

British Concession; Telephs. 578 and 5.Manufacturers — Office and Factoryr

579;M.TM. Ad: Sinobe 403; Tel. Ad: Cigarette. Shanghai Officer

E.R.Yerhaest,

Van Hoof,acting manager

sub-accountant

6, Soochow Road

J.R. Gilliam,

Bodson,

A. de Vuyst

do. H. Ball, manager

supt.

G.G. Ashford

W. P. Angel 1 ! A. S. Rakkin

u ® a is # m J.H.E.Brownlow

Barrett H. D. J. Sandys

Tong Fang Houi-li-ying-hang D. A. Dalder F. G.Silva

Banque

(general de l’Indo-Chine—Telephs.

office), 60 (compradore’s office), 86 M. J, Doong D. C. Stokes Symons

Tel. Ad: Indochine J.P. Filatoff

Englund W.

T. C.J. Westbrook:

Tucker

A.M.Ruyters, manager S. Filatoff

Barrau,cashier

E. Bruno, accountant

P.J.W.F.

HartleyGerharz J.F.Mrs. A.Xavier

Whitrow

Avdieff

Liu Sin Seng, compradore J.J. E.Jones

Hilburn Mrs. Mrs. Carpovitch

Beliaeff

^ W^1 J.A. H.J. Lee

Lee, engr. Mrs Dimitrieff

Berthel & Co., E. M. (New York, Ham- S.F. Ledson Miss Dobrotvosky

burg and Shanghai)—33, rue Dubail, Linford Mrs. Klepikoff

Mrs. Fleroff

F.C.; Teleph.

J. T.Krempasky, 3844; Tel.

manager Ad: Berthel A. A. Miliejeff Mrs. Leotitch

T. Kolot, chemist J. Munro 1 Mrs.

L. E. Fating Mrs. Sopoolitzoft Randelin

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), HanL. River Factory

Ltd.—Poyang

Telephs. 126, Road,866British

968, and Concession;

867; Tel. Ad: H.J. Peoples,

Lowe supt.

Powhattan J.A. B.Averianoff

Yeamans | Mrs. Averianoff

E. R.O.P.Drake,

Cave central

Brown, dept, manager

accountant E. Bagenoff I Mrs. Mrs. Bagenoff

Kochneff

I.R.A.G. Jones,

Sullivan, assist, do. Office Staff

V. H.O. M.Riley, accountant

T. W. Poutney, do. traffic dept. Johnson I M. Doong

F.H. Bi’owning, do. R.J. P.Avasia

White |I A.M. M.Uriarte

Sangaland)

J. Asmus, advertising dept.

C. Bailey, mailing dept.

Hupeh Division ^ Pao-yin

C. W.E. P.Harber,

Crismondadviser British Traders’ Insurance Co.,Teleph.

Ltd.—

Union Buildings, Tungting Rd.;

J.E. Lawson

F. Mackie |I A.H. Zinow Henderson 159; Tel. Ad: Union

R, F. Hall, acting branch manager

 HANKOW 839

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Wine and

mUnri-shang-po-na-men-yang-kien-yu-hsien- Spirit Merchants

kung-sz Pearce & Garriock, agents

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd.,

i Importers of Alkalies and Commercial Central China Dairy—Kaisheen Road

D. H. Guzdar, manager

ij| Alkali

and Industrial Chemicals—Tel. Ad:

| J. W. B. Cattell, acting divisional mgr. Chung-yang-dah-yoh-fang

R.K. Farquharson,

Bell-Irving acting district mgr. Central Nanyang

China Dispensary, Ltd. (Late

Dispensary, Ltd.),SengChemists

and Druggists—22,

157; Tel. Ad:Sing Road;

IBurkac Yeeitas, International Register Teleph. Camera; Code:

Shipping—Teleph. 221; Tel. Ad: A.B.C.

ofVeritas 5th edn.

Y. D. Hsu, acting manager

■ C.matma.,F. Garry, m.i.n.a.,

m.s.ji.d., m.s.n.s.surveyor

engineer & m.e., “ Central China Post ”—British Con.

John Archibald, editor

GeorgeArchibald,

John High fieldjr.

% Ta-ho° H. Archibald

I Bjitteefield & Swire (John Swire &

I Sons, A. W.D.Ltd.), Merchants—Tel. Ad: Swire H' £§ [H Fa-kwoh-po-la-kean

D.Galloway,

B. Mille signsR.perR. pro.

Allen

P.P. W. A. Wilkie A. E. Johnson Cercle French Gaulois — 32,Teleph.

Concession; rue 6Dautremer,

A. S.Fraser

Grant E. McLaren

W. J. Allen

J. W. Robertson H IE 3JI Chang-li.ao-te-lu-shih

II. G. Sales

Roger Miss

C.H. C.W.Roberts Hamilton Chang, Dr. L. N., ll.b. (Yale), Attorney

Capt.godownR. Turnbull,

supt. marine supt. and Paris, French Concession; Teleph.rue'991 de

Miss Leckie and Counsellor-at-Law—35,

W.

A. C.E.Jackson,

House, assist, godowndo. supt. Chengig Feng & sEm#

J. D. Forrest, supt. engineer Coal Mining Corpora-

VV. T. Cromby, assist, do. tion—Russian Concession; Teleph, North

3357; Tel. Ad: Cheng Feng

H Ji| Shun-chong ft &mis inm a m

Byrne V Co., E. G., General Merchants— Chekiang Industrial

Taiping Road; Telephs, Bank, Ltd.—9,

3201 (Manager’s

Whacheong

i Tel. Ad: EnrybRoad, British Concession; Ad: Office) and 3202 (General Office); Tel.

Chindubank;

Petersens, A.B.C. 5th Codes:

and Private Bentley’s,

In it Li no

Carlowitz

and & Co., Merchants,of Alexeievs-

Engineers fm Mah-ka-lee

kaia Contractors—Corner

and Mariinskaia, ex-Russian Con- Chartered Bank op India, Australia

and China —Tel. Ad: Milkmaid

cession;

and Bonafides Teleph. 411; Tel. Ad: Carlowitz W.M.Neill, sub-agentsub-accountant

R.G.Herbertz, partner R. Ramsay,

Tolle, signs per pro. R. F. Hunter, do.

W. Blesky, do.

C.F. Bowitz

Born

J. W. Diez A.H. Schwind

C. Rosatzin China Import & Export Lumber Co., Ltd-

C.J. S.Gilewitz

Kress H. (Nanchang) —Special

Sickel

Administrative

phs. 2236 (Manager’s District;

Office), Tele-

91 (Chinese

S. Heiberg W. Sieveking Staff), and 1112

Ad:D. Lumberco (Shipping Godown); Tel.

(Wanhsien)

F.MissReuter A.W. Stiebritz

B, Wagner A. Wilson, manager

G. Reuter E. T. R. Wolf Agency

Columbia Pacific Shipping Co.

28

 &m &

Yung-nien- Pao-shou Kung-sze Ta Fa-lan-se-ling-sz-kvian

China

—Central China Post Building;Co.,Teleph.

Mutual Life Insurance Ltd. France—Tel. Ad: Fransulat

429 ; Tel. Ad: Middleton Consul—G.

Chancelier—R. Leeomte

G. Blondeau t|

Docteur—P. Ratel

id& ^ m*yam Ta

Ying - song - chmu) - kweh - fe - chao -yu- hsien Ying-tsimg-ling-sz-foo i

Tcnng-sze Great

China Soap Co.. Ltd., The, Soap and

Glycprine31:Manufacturer^—9, The Bund; Teleph.Britain,

229; Tel. Consulate-General

Ad: Britain —(j |

Teleph. Consul-General—H. GoH' e . C.M.G.

Office: 7, HankowAd:Road,

Tel. Lever. Registered

Shanghai Vice-Consuls—A. G. N. Ogden, P.

G.Clarke,

Beare,

J.M.Quin,

G. Brisker,director

do. d.s.o.,K.m.c.W. Tribe, D. H.:

F.O. S.A.Ward, Constable—C. O. Nicholson

E. Carr,secretary

divisional manager Italy

Consul-General—Chev. A. Mallei

JU -pfr Ifc it

Tsai-chin-pu-chao-tsc-chang Ta Jih-pen-ling-sz-kwan f

Chinese

Seven Government Paper878;Mill— JapanConsul-General—K. Hayashi

Ad: 4786,MileHankow.

Creek; Office:

Teleph. Tel.

Teleph. 758 Vice-Consul—K. KohneM. Taba, S. ]

Chancellors—T. Itoh,

Yoshitake, Y. Okitsu, S. Chin and ;

Chu-han-yen-un-chi-ho-chu S. Katoh

Chinese Goverment Salt Revenue Netherlands—11,

Foreign Auditor—C.

Chinese do. —E. M. C. Miao

Gale Consul—A. vanrue Marechal Foch |

Biervliet

Columbia

China Import and ExportCo.Lumber

Pacific Shipping /ft m m si] *

Co., Ltd., agents J’o-no-wai-lcwok-fu-ling-ze-fu

Norway—23,

Concession Tungting Road, British

COMPAGNIE MeSSAGERIE

C. F. Garry, FraNCO-ChINESE

agent (Teleph. 221) Vice-Consul—A. C. Burn

COMPAGNIE Olivier, General Import and Portugal—French Concession

Consul—A. Beltchenko

Export Merchants,

A. Maillard, signsInsurance

per pro. Agents

C. J.L.V.Borioni, do.

Sauiner || P.P. CruzColombo

A. Yerrier Ta-o-kuo-ling-shih-ya-men

Russia—Russian Concession; Tel. Ad: j

CONSULATES Russolat —

ft ^ m m m n * tr m M «aD S$

Ta-mei Kuoh-tsung-ling-shih-Ju

American Consulate-General Yi-pin-fong-kwan-yin-hong

Consul-General—F.

Consul—J. C. HustonP. Lockhart Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient *

ViceDo. Consul—S. Mortgage Bankers, Real Estate Agents, !

—R. Chapin

C. Coudray Architects,

rue Clemenceau;Fire Insurance

Teleph. 297;Agents—4,

Tel. Ad:

Interpreter—T. M. Chu Belfran

J. G.Woets, manager

Van Wylick, architect, signs p. p.

l"J Sr it 0 ft * H.

Td-pi-kwoh-ling-shih-ya-nien

Belgium—Teleph. 179; Tel. Ad: Belsulat B. I.J. Ouan,

Brassine, do.

compradore do.

Consul-General—A. van Biervliet * Agency

L’Union (of Paris) Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

 HANKOW 841

mmu Kiang-han-kuan i§ &

Customs, Chinese Maritime Danby, C. G., Land, Stock and Share

Revenue Department Broker,

Road; Teleph. 634; Tel. Ad:Tung

Insurance Agent—10, Ting

Danby;

In-door Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. and

Bentley’s

Commissioner—Dr. J. W. H. Ferguson Representing

Acting Deputy Commissioner—H. Q. Manufacturers’

MacEwan

Assistants (Foreign)—H. G. Lowder, Excess Insurance Life Insurance Co.

Co., Ld.

K. Ishii, J. J. Palmer, N. I. Sopp, Caledonian Ins. Co.,

Central Insurance Co., Ld. of Edinburgh

K.F. Okada

R. de L.andLiesching,

A. M. H. F.d’Ozouville

L. Dunod,

Assistants (Chinese)—HuFu-sen,Chan jjff: ^ Teen-cheang

Man-to,

Cheng, LeiAuChung Shih Pin

She, and

SungChienKo

Chung Chi Dodwell

Shipping

andLtd., General Merchants,

Insurance Agents—5,

Surgeons—Drs. R. Aird and H. J. Shu Tungting Road; Teleph. 48; P.O.Hong-

Box

Out-door 8;kong,

Tel. Ad: Canton, Dodwell. Branches:

(Shanghai, Foochow,

Chief Tidesurveyor and Harbour Mas- Chungking, Colombo, Yokohama, Kobe,

ter—C. S. C. Davies Vancouver, Victoria (B.C.), Seattle

Tidesurveyor—T.

Boat Officers—W.J.J.Broderick

Fulker and S. (Wash.), San Francisco, New (HeadYork,

Hitosugi Havana, Antwerp and London

Assistant Boat Officers—A. G. Borras, Office) W.F.J.G.Reid, acting manager

J.T. Thoresen

Ross, A. S. Coppin, C. Mose and Raddon | E. V. Rowland

Appraisers—J. A. Dick and J. J. Agents for

Gorman Dodwell New York Line of Steamers

Inspector Bank Line, Ld.

Oliver of Examiners—A. W. L. Lloyd

Ben Line Triestino

Examiners—A.

M. F. d’Assis, Niehol,

F. H. C.

CradockB. Berglof,

J. P. B. Navagazione Generale Italiana

Nergaard, M. Kobayashi, A. Z. de Natal

Ocean Line of Steamers

Transport Co., Ld.

Souza,

D.UnderhillW.

F. Kazack,Filipovich, G. Copley, Union Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire)

D. K.A. Carlos,

Stangaard,O. R.C. T.J. Thames

Ld. (Marine) Marine Insce. Co.,

& Mersey

Koenig, T. Ivanoff, H. S. Markham, Liverpool and London and Globe

G.T. P.Murayama,

J. Breen, W.K.C. A.Kamekawa,

Wolnizer, Insurance

A. A. dos Remediosand R. M. Ogden New India Co.,Assurance

Ld. (Marine) Co., f-Ld.,<

Tide waiters (Foreign)—E. B. Weir, Bombay. (Marine)

Standard Life Assurance Co.

N. Pedder, A. B. Skoberg, G. Kailan Mining Administration

Nicholson, G. W. Lopez y Brigham, Beaver Board Companies

F.Moorcroft

L. H. and

Irure,H. Olsen

L. Corrigan, G. The Lubricating Oil Import

Salt Watchers—G. Verde and D. Dizon Underwood Typewriter Co., Co.,

Inc. Ld.

Roneo,

Central Ld.

Agency, Ld.

Marine Department Crown CorkAdding Co., Ld.Machine Co.

Acting River Inspector—W. D. Fraser Burroughs

Acting

River do. —A. L. Morris Gerrard Wire Tying Co., Ld.

D. A.Officers—O.

Collins A. Lundberg and Safe Cabinet Co.

2nd Officer—S. G. Loraine-Grews

jfiJ fg Hsing-lee

Customs Club—Victoria Street, Special Dubois & Co., J., General Importers,

Administrative District Wines, Spirits and Cigars—Taiping

Tungtung Roads; Teleph. 21; Tel. andAd:

Dollar Co., RoBERT,Lumber and Shipping Dubois; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

—Wha-Ching Kai; Tel. Ad: Robdollar J.J. A.Dubois,

Dubois, partner

do.

28’

842 HANKOW

East

Owners- Asiatic Co., Ltd., Steamship m W M Ku-fah-lee

Teleph. 246and General Merchants— Gordon Engineers

& Co., Ltd., Heating and Sanitary

A.H. Bosselman, sub-agent Teleph. 284;-Tungting Rd., British Con.; .

Tel. Ad. Sanitad

J. J.K.Christensen

Ellegaard I T. Helweg,

C. Hansen | S. Schmidt b.s., ch.e. J.D. D.W.Gordon,

Crawford,director

do.

A qencies C. H. Ryde, do.

Steamship Co. Orient, Copenhagen R. J. Boweman, do.

Percy

managingT. Hillman,

director m.i.h.v.e., a.m.i.s.*.,

(Shanghai)

EHiers

Soda & Co.,

Fabrik A., Badische-Anilin

Ludwigshaven o/Rhine—and F. B. Gange, a.m.i.h.v.e., f.i.s.b. I

9, H.Bund, Russian

Krabbel, Concession

signs per pro. R.E.(Shanghai)

J. Pike,

Y. Cowella.m.i.ilv.e.,

(Shanghai)local manager

Dr. H. Mai

P.R. Hess

Meldmeller(technical dept.) ^ Gee-lai

Z. Eckert | T.do.Engel Gillespie & Sons, L. C., Exporters—Tel.

Ad: Mogul

mm Pau-shun Raymond C. Mackay,

R.A. V.B. Maury

Leahy manager

Evans, Pugh & Co., Merchants—Tel. Ad: |I L.P. J.Rodrigues

Smet

Enthusiast W. C. Jenkins

T.M. F.Chow,

Weisen I

| G.

D. Avasia

Vega

Agencies

Peninsular compradore

Phoenix FireandInsurance

OrientalCo. S. N. Co. Agencies

Pacific Mail S.S. Co.

North China Insurance Co., Ld. Fidelity Phoenix Insurance Co.

Norwich

Sun Life Union Fire Insurance Society Insurance Co., State

Assurance Co. of Canada Globe

Ford & Rutgers

Motor Co. FireofInsurance

Pennsylvania

Co.

^ Ocean Accident Guarantee Corpn.

Fu Chung Corporation - 95, rue

d’Alsace

Telephs. Lorraine,

193 and 3622;French Concession:

Tel. Ad: Fuchung Gracey & Pearson, Ge-lien-shih-piao-hong

W. Y. Hsu, manager Exchange Bill and

Bullion 425 and 513— Union Building;

Brokers

Garriils, Burner & Co., Exporters—The Telephs.

Bund,

L. F.S.A.D.;

H. Hake,Tel.manager

Ad: Holtop T.Spencer P. Gracey

C. G. Pearson

A. Mittag Pjg Hsin-loong

Garry & Cunningham, Inc., Marine and Guzdar Merchants—7,

& Co., Commission Agents and

Cargo

and Surveyors, Consulting Engineers 1236; Tel. Ad: Guzdar Road; Teleph.

Kaishing

bureauNaval Architects;

\ eritas, AmericanSurveyors

Board toof Hall & Holtz, Ltd., General Store-

Underwriters, French Board of Under- keepers—Teleph. 44; Tel. Ad: Fuhlee

writers,

MaritimeAuthorized

Customs Surveyors to Chinese A. Lester, manager

C. F. Garry, m.i.n.a., m.s.n.a. & m.e., Miss L. Gutierrez

MATMA.-M.S.M.D. Miss A. Gutierrez

Hankow

bers ofCommittee Commerceof— ForeignHongkongCham- and

Ying-kwok-tung-yung-din-che-kung-ze Shanghai Bank Building

General Electric Co. op China, Ltd.— Committee—A.

A. C. Burn E. (vice-chairman),

Marker (chairman), R-

23, Tungting

RebritmanRoad; Teleph. 1880; Tel Johansen, Y. Naguchi,

Ad:Agents C. L. Borioni, Th. R.Moreau,

Herbertz,F.

Rantoft,R.L. C.E. Mackey,

Panoff, Gale, O. F.Trefurt,

Goto, J.

A.

Gautier and N. L. Lacey (seeretary>

 HANKOW 843

! Hankow British

Committee—A. Chamber of Commerce nit

A. E. MarkerC.(vice Burnchairman),

(chairman),J. Han-kow-tu-pow-l oo-fun -yu-hsien-in

kuo-kung-sze

Cockin, S. C. Miskin, W. Neill, J. H.

Little and N. H. Lacey (secretary) Hankow Press Packing Co., Ltd.

Arnhold & Co., Ld., general managers

:I Hankow Chemical Laboratory,

tical Laboratory—31, Analy-

rueDubail; Teleph.

1751; Tel. Ad: Labo; Codes: A.B.C. 5th Hankow Printing Hi H Han-k’ang

Office, Printers,

i; edn.S. and

J. F.Bentley’s

Jensen, b.sc. & ph.f.s.d.c.e., kaia, Bookbinders

ex-Russianand Concession

Stationers—7, Kitais-

N.proprietor

Overgaard

jI Agencies

Sole Agents for China for Miradium, Hankow m m $2 m w Se-shan Bau-mar-zang

Copenhagen Ground Race Club and Recreation

M * W P Committee—H. C. Pearce (chairman),

C. E.Hewitt

N. Sherwin, D. D. Forbes,R. R.C.

Hankow

Ha.nkow-tsa.n-yu-ta-yao-f&ng

Dispensary, Ltd., Chemists, Mackay, J. F.(vice-chairman),

Owen, D. A. Wilson

Druggists, A erated Water Manufacturers and E. C. FryB.(secretary)

Stewards—W. Rigden (chairman),

and Dealers in Photographic Goods— E.clerkG. ofByrne (vice-chairman

H|| Corner rue de Hanoi

F.C.; Telephs. and rue andDubail

23 (Chemists) 256 the course), C. J. Bell,and.J.

(Water factory); Tel. Ad: Dispensary Rasmussen,

Pearce, D. A. Wilson and H.

Wm. Theodor, H. R.C.

H, Dewsbury, manager Holgate (secretary to stewards)

S.A. Barnwell,

W. Clear, do. chemist

G. Humphreys, secretary m

Ilankow-chi-ch’i-hsi-i-chu

m m ro-ieu Hankow Steam Laundry—43b, Nerpins-

Hankow Club—Fail Chong Road, British kaia, Russian Concession; Teleph. 53

|| 5Concession;

(members) Telephs. 376 (secretary) and

Committee—A. W. J. Watt (chairman), Hankow @ » IK « m » M iS n ii

C.LyonJ. Brown,

Bell (vice-chairman), Water Works

J. G.J. Light Co.—Head Office:and Electric

Taiping Road

D. D.

Martin, J. Rasmussen and D. A. Forbes,

Wilson

Secretary—H. E. Ramsay 0 I £ P in-kung-chang

j Hankow Fire Insurance Association— Hanyang Government Arsenal

Director-General—Liu Wen Ming

1, Racine Building,

I 245;Secretaries—Nielsen rue Dubail;

Tel. Ad: Nielcolm & Malcolm Teleph. Vice-Director—Li YingsengYueh Tien

Purchasing Officer—Ten

Hankow Hotel — 25-27, rue Dubail, u m m m

French

HankowConcession;

Hotel Teleph. 447; Tel. Ad: Hanyang Iron and Steel Works

B. G. Chao, general supt.

S.K. U.S. Huang, Englishsecretary

Pao, assistant secretary

0 m m fn Blast Furnace Dept.

Hankow

(Hankow Ice & Aerated Water Works C. T. Huang, engineer-in-charge

Teleph. 1073;Ice Tel.

H. Mackenzie,

Works,

Ad: founded 1904)—

Ice

manager

P. H. Chao,

Mechanical dept.assistant engineer

H. Neale, assist, do. W.

S. U.T. Huang,

Wang, electric

repairs division

do.

Commercial Dept.—S. K.N.Huang

Dept.—C. Ly

Hankow Light & Power Co., Ltd.—Offices Laboratory

and Electricity Works: Pogranichnaia; Medical Dept.—H.

Auditing Dept.—S. C. Yieh J. Shu

Tel. Ad: Powercold

 HANKOW

Accounts Dept.—Y. Y. Pan Mary Geraldine Cabot, m.c.n., sujiji

General Affairs Dept.—P. C. Han of nurses

Store dept.—W. T. Tsao Annie Brown, r.n.

Iron and Steel Store —N. Y. Kou Madeline Edith Day, R.N.

MarieS.J. Carr,

Eva Ravenal, r.n. registers pt

ph.g.b.s.,

¥ ± Ta-ping pharmacist

Harrisons,

H.M.W.Duncan King & Irwin, Ltd.

Winstanley !% 11 fc I?] Tung-jen-i-yen

W. E. Reiners | Miss A. Sousa Dojin Hospital

Agencies

Toyo Kisen Kaisha Corner Heyking(Japanese

and Aug. Hospital)-!

Street, ei »1

Swedish East Asiatic S.S. Co., Ld. German Concession; Telephs. 19i

“Glen” Line AfricaSteamers, Ld. andDr.1021

Norwegian,

(China and Japan andService)

Australia Line Dr.T.S.Fujita,

Fujita proprietor

I Dr.A.Tomizan;iJ

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. Dr.F.Machiyama | Dr. A. Inamor of

Scottish Guar,

London UnionandandAccident

NationalCo., Ins.Ld.Co. International Hospital— Teleph. 4'7 ?

Marine Insurance Russian Concession

Yangtsze InsuranceCo.,Association,

Ld. Ld.

The China Soap Co., Ld. ® §1 fc Jen-chi I-yuan *j

m m Ching-ming London Mission Hospitals

Hemmings& Berkley, Architects and Civil For Men

T. Gillison, m.b., c.m.

Engineers—Ching-Ming

Concession; Teleph. 163; Building,Module

Tel.Ad: Brit. Miss C. I. Sparkes, S.R.N.

F. S. Reynolds, f.r.i.b.a. For Women

H. G. Turner, a.r.i.b.a. Hilda M. Byles, m.b., b.s.

C.W. O.O. Hooper, a.r.i.b.a. Miss M. E. Marten

Barrington, b.eng. Wuchang

Ruth Massey, m.b.,ch.b.

Miss E. M. Haward, s.r.n.

H! §1 Way-foong Biaokan

Dr. E. F. Wills, m.b., c.m. (absent) ]('[

Hongkong

—British & Shanghai Banking Corpn. Miss M. Martin

Teleph. 204Bund; Teleph. 8; Agent’s Tsaoshih

J. L. H. Paterson, m.b., ch.b. i

A.H.W.E.J.Muriel,

Watt, agent

acting accountant

J.H. A.B. Ridgway

Willah I T. M. Dunlop Nurses Association op China—Head- II

W. T. Yoxall I Miss A. Arndt quarters

General (Hankow)

Simpson, r.n. and Miss E. Hope-) f|

Secretaries — Miss C. ; E.i

.HOSPITALS Bell, s.r.n.

Uni m !§£ ^ Tien-chu-t'ang-i-yuen &C W ^ Pu-ai J-yuen

Catholic

Roa,d, British Mission Hospital—Poyang Wesleyan Mission Hodge Memorial'

(Foreign Dept.),Concession;

1339 (Chinese Telephs.

Dept.)19 Hospital

J.H. W. Pell,Chapman,

F.R.C.S.E.,m.b.,

l.r.c.p.

Church General Hospital (Am- Owen ch.m. (Syd.) ii

erican

Rev. Church Mission)—Wuchang

R. E. Wood, chaplain Sisters Alice Shackleton and Irene ‘

Men’s Department , Bartlett

Hospital in Native City—Teleph. 1782; :

Theodore

Miss NinaBliss, a.b., m.d.,r.n.,supt.

G. Johnson, supt. of Tel.J. Ad: Wesleyan

W.T. Chiang,

Pell, f.r.c.s. (Edin.) l.r.c.p. |1

Missnurses

Eva E. Mathewson, r.n. H.

Sister I. m.b.,s.r.n.

Bartleet, b.s. (Edin.)

Miss Catherine M. Bennett, r.n.

Women’s Department Hotel de France — rue D’Alsace

Mary

Margaret Latimer James, A.B.,

C. Richey, m.d. m.d., supt. Lorraine, French Concession; Teleph.

476

 HANKOW 845

■fr Hi ]||E Hua-chi yin-hang R.Rud.Yolkert, signs

H. Rode, do. per pro.

ifINTERNATIONAL

The Bund, B.C.;BANKING Telephs.CORPORATION—

191 (manager), E.O. Goetze

Bergmann I B. Perme

i'L’ Tel.

199 (accountant)

Ad: Statesbank and 391 (general office); J.H. L.Nolting

Lutz I| G.H. Scheithauer

Scheithauer

I J. E.Martin, manager

J. Mahon, sub-accountant H. Schinkel | K. Veigel

V. K.Peet, do. Agents

Baloise

of Basie Fire(Switzerland)

and Marine Insurance Co.

IB *1 Re-InsuranceCo. Rossia of Copenhagen

International Export Co.,Ltd.—Teleph. (Fire and Marine)

j 146; Tel. Ad: Natio

HII J. J.T. E.Irvine,

Salter,manager

accountant JiU ^ Pt! Kai-lan-kwong-wu-chu

C. M. Keenan, chiefP.engineer Kailan

TungtingMining Road Administration—5,

Miss T. Bayne 11. Kabbert Dodwell & Co., Ld., agents

S. Browning J.G. Linford

F.F. Croker

A. B. Dennis A.E. Owen E.Malone

Millar .§& JJlJ Bih-fah

Miss J.

J. Geddes Garnham K. H. Owen Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Booksellers, Sta-

J. G. Gittins N. Price tioners,

Kitaiskaia; PrintersAd:and

Tel.managerKellyPublishers—45,

S.H. J.Hunter

Godwin W. R. Trathen

C. Wood J. B. Turpy,

A. Hughes J. B. Wright Agency

Directory and Chronicle For

a® I® nuts IB MM Qii China, Japan, etc.

Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ltd., Klein, O., Insurance and Commission

The—Taiping Road; Telephs. 1318 Agent—12, Yih Yuen Road, S.A.D.; Tel.

1 (Foreign)

Jardeng and 2397 (Chinese); Tel. Ad: Ad:R. Klein

AgencyR.Volkert

H. Rode | B. Perme

fu Westchester Fire Ins. Co. of N. York

Jardine, Matheson Co., Ltd., Merchants

W. S.A.Dupree,

Allan signs |per pro. Ruling Council S. H. Littell

i, J.H. S. Green

T.A. H. Croucher I G. A.M. Jameson

A. Martin

Chairman—Rev.

Vice- do. —Rt. Rev.BerkinW. Bannister, d.d.

J. Hall | J. Cockin HHon.

on. Treasurer—J.

Secretary—J. L. Duff

Capt. Hethering- F. W. Selby

T. ton

S. Hoey II F.S. X.E. Simoes

Grimstone Lacey and

& Cannan, Importers, Shipping

Insurance,andCommission Agents,Build-

etc.

| Agencies P. V. Jackson | W. B. Rigden —Hongkong Shanghai Bank

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. ing; Bentley’sTeleph. 573; Tel. Ad: Lacan; Codes:

Alliance AssuranceOffice,

Co., Ld.Ld.

Canton Insurance

Lloyd’s J.N.V.F.H.C.Cannan,

Lacey, partner

Olive do.

Mercantile

Indo-China Bank

Steam of India,

Navigation Ld. Co., Ld. Miss J. G. Lacey

Royal MailPacific

SteamSteamships,

Packet Co. Ld. Agencies

Canadian American Line

Ellerman and Manchurian Line

n & *

New Zealand East Indies LineCo., Ld.

Insurance

Kai Lee Gung Tse, Export, Import and China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Insurance—12,

Tel. i\d:A.B.C. Antimn,Yih Yuen

Maximilian, Road, S.A.D.;

Klein; The Travellers Insee. Asscn., Ld.

• codes:

R.Fr.Schnabel, 5thmanager

edn., Bentley’s,

(Changsha) Acm’s. j* JH Loong-ba

Mueller, do. (Shanghai) Lambooy & Co., J.

O. Klein, manager H. Krabble, manager

846 HANKOW

ft ^ Ping-ho J.W.—H. G. Turner

Liddell Secretary—F. S. Reynolds

mission Brothers

Merchants and & Co., Ltd., Press

Hydraulic Com- Treasurer—T. G. J. Brown

Packing Works Mee-yeh Handels Compagnie, Importers b

H.C.F.F.Baker,

D. Lowesigns per pro. —3, S.A.D. Bund; Tel. Ad: Skorsten

J. T. Green | I. E. House P.C. Westendorff (Hamburg)

Rieck (Shanghai) do.

Agencies

National Union Society C. Schultz

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn. E. Burmeister

F. Schurmann | R. Walter ;

Liggett

Rooms 10& Ad:

Myers

and Tobacco

11, Union Co., China—

Building; Teleph.

914;J. Tel. Ligmytoco ^!l l8j^ Ying-song-chong-lee

F. McDonnell, manager Mehta, B. R., Import and Export Mer-j p

C. H. Thomas | Miss C. Krugloff Tel. Ad: Bomi;chant—7, Tungting Road; Teleph. 544;; >4

and Bentley’s Codes: A.BC. 6th edn.':.'

H jljpj Shun-fung B. R. Mehta

Litvinoef

and & Tea

Co.,Manufacturers—Teleph.

S. W., Tea Exporters

174; Brick

Tel. Ad: Litvinoff. Hankow and Melchers China a# m

Corporation, Import,h

Kiukiang

S. P.W.A.Unjenin, signs per pro. and Export—S.A.D. Bund; Telephs. 256

S. Sabatin (Manager),

Works), 265 2555 (Export),and1092163(Electr.

(Compradore) (Seed )'.

W. M. Yadrishnikaff Godown); Tel.manager

Ad: Melcorp

F. S. Unjenin | K. J. Nesteroff O. Trefurt,

E. Gernoth, signs per pro.

Liu-Ho-Kou Mining Co., t-d. — 9, C.

Ed.Ruetze

Michaelsen H. R. Kebrmann

Vakhovitch

Russian Road, Special District (ex M. Ramm A.H. Schroeder

3744; Tel.Concession);

Ad: LiuholinTelephs.

or 6999;3239Codes:

and K. Mende

F. Schuetz Walter

Mrs. E. Schroeder

Bentley’s

5th complete

edn. HeadHonan. phrase and

Office: Blast A.B.C.

Peking.Furnace:

Mines: Agency

Fenglochen, The Holland Assurance Society, Ld.

Hankow Standard Insce. Co., of Amsterdam

Y. C. Yuan, manager Melchers

T. C. Chen, chief engineer Teleph. &895 Co., Merchants—S.A.D.

(Shipping); Tel. Bund; Ad:

Iȣ Lung-mow Nordlloyd

O. Trefurt, signs per pro.

Mackenzie &andCo.,Commission

Ltd., Hydraulic R. Leifeld

Press A gencies

Packers

Teleph. 428 Agents— Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen

K.K.O.M.Mackenzie, Bremen Underwriters

Bryson Imanager

A. W. Davidson Germanischer Lloyd

Agency L. G. Williams | Mrs. S. Ledson

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. ± H ± ii

Mesny & Ratel, Drs., Medical Practi-

^ $1 Ma-hu-hiang-i-seng tioners—rue du Marechal Foch; Teleph.

Mac Willie

cians and & McCartney,

Surgeons—8, HeathDrs., Physi- 205J. Mesny, m.d. | P. Rate!, m.d.

Mansions,

S.A.D.;

Dr. Teleph. 28 ^ Yuen-nien

Dr. J,John MacWillie

L. McCartney Middleton & Agent—Central

Co., Hugh, Insurance and

Mason i o Lodge Far Cathay, No. 2856, E.C. Building; Teleph. 429; Tel. China

Commission Ad: Post

Mid-

—P.O, Box 33 dleton

W.M.-L. E. Gale Hugh Middleton

S.W.—A. C. Burn S. Tweedie

 HANKOW 847

Agencies Brothers

Sun Life Assurance

Gresham and Accident Co. Ins.

of Canada

Socy., Ld. Hamill, P. Howlen, N. KealyJ.

T. Harty (superior),

Palatine Insurance Co., Ld. andM.G.Jane

Srs. Barrett

McDonald (superioress),

General Accident

Corporation, Ld.Fire and Life Assce. Stella Tompkins, Nicholas Egging,

Liverpool and London and Globe In- Patricia Hughes, Maureen O’Con-

surance Co., Ld. Dr.nellP. J.andO’Donoghue

Justa Justin

O. J. Scheuerman

MISSIONS London Missionary Society

tmmmm Mei Kuo Sheng King Ilui Hankow

American Bible Society — Lutheran Rev. J. Wallace Wilson

Missions Buildings, ex-Bussian

cession; Teleph. 969; Tel. Ad: Hirst; Con- Mrs. Wilson

1 Codes: C.I.M. Dr. T. Gillison

Rev. G. Hirst and wife Miss

Dr. H. W. I.Terrel

Mary Coxon

, Boone University (American Church Dr. M. Byles

Mission)—Wuchang(.SW under Schools Miss

Miss E.M. Hope Bell

E.Sparkes

Marten

and Colleges) Miss C. I.

f,. Catholic Augustinian Mission of

Rev.

Rev. B.G. Upward

Withers and Greenwifeand wife

Hunan

Right Rev. A. Diego Carbajal S.H. V.F. Boxer and wife

Revs. A. Martinez, F. Bernardo, L. Miller and wife

Ramirez,

nandez, V.A.Martinez,

Fernandez, E. Fer-

B. Ibeas, Y. Wuchang

Andres, Rev. A. J. McFarlane

| Miss E.andM.wife

Avedillo,P.E.Pelaz, H. Martinez,

Rodriguez, G. Her-V. Dr. R. Massey

C. W. Knott and wife

Haward

rero, L. Mendiluce, J.

L. Revilla, A. de la Calle, B. Gonzalez, Hanyang

Pinedo, Rev. E. Rowlands and wife

B. Montes,N. A.Alcantara,

Cerezal, G.L. Guene-

Valles, Miss

Miss R.M. Jones Bleakley

chea, J. Revuelta, S. Abia, A.

Negrete, F. Alvarez, A.

F. Luis, T. Alejandro, J. Cuetos, Gallego, Hwang-Pei

J.Laur.Blanco, A. Diez,P. Delgado,

And. Diez,S. Rev. J. S. Wasson and wife

Mendiluce, Miss A. Edwards

Casado, andD.Angel Mucientes, Miguel Siao-Kan

Rev.

Huerta

Augustinian Procuration, VegaHankow Dr. E.W.F.H.Wills Geller

and wife

Rev. P. Cerezal Miss M. Martin | Mrs. Terrell

Tsao-Shih

rjr Tien-choo-tang Rev. F. G. Onley and wife

Hanyang Prefecture Dr. J. L. H. Paterson and wife

Rt.

Rev. Rev.

John E. J. Galvin,

O’Leary, pref.

director apostolic Hi — San-ling

i Rev. T. Quinlan, vice- do. Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd.—Im-

Rev. E. Lane, procurator

Rev. P. J. MacAuley, assist, do. porters and Exporters—Taiping Road;

Revs.

Pigott,P. Fallon,

J. P. L. P.Maguire,

McGrath, Laffan, J.J. Tel.Agencies

Ad: Iwasakisal and Iwasakipro

Cowhig, Joseph O’Leary, P. Der- Mitsubishi

Osaka Marine Mar.& &Fire

FireInsce.

Ins. Co.,

Co.,Ld.Ld.

mody,

Dawson,P. O’Connell,

B. Coveney, T. Devlin,

R. W.J.

Staples, Jos. Crossan, Thomas # — San-ching

Ryan, Timothy O’Callaghan, U. Mitsui

Import Bussan

and ExportKaisha, Ltd., General

Merchants—Taiping

Burke,

O’Rourke, R. Galvin, F. Scullin, J.

Murray,T.W.D.Rourke,

F.P. Chang, W.Walsh,

Murphy,J. O’Carroll,

T. Seng,

R. Ahearn,

Road,

J. Britishmanager

Iwase, Concession; Tel. Ad: Mitsui

F. McDonald, and S. O’Collins A.N. Takano,

Kato, signs do. per pro.

848

1 -§■ Fow-chang li H It Ha £{$ P it

Molchanoff,

Bund; also Pechatnoff & Co.—British

at Kiukiang, Foochow, Special Hankow Teh Chu Kwen L Chu ■

Colombo and Moscow; Teleph 58; Tel. DirectorDisteictof theAdministeation

Ad: Molchanoff

N. M. Molchanoff Chairman ofAdministration

the MunicipS ai|

S. S. Pechatnoff Council—Li

Councillors — Fan Tchang

Chow Sing Tong, !

S.G. A.W.Arkhipoff

Titoff, signs per pro. A.Owen,

S. Sabatin, A.Wang

E. Marker, J. ]

C. Y. and Chai

J.A.P. P.P.Panoff,

Martzinkevitch, do.do.

Martzinkevitch| A. Crosbie

Sin-chow

Secretary—Kwanyu C. T. Hsia

N. Shevaldisheff Assist.

Supt. ofSecretary—Y.

Public Works—S. A. Gavriloff

H. Kianj

Chief of Police—W.

Health Officer—Hans Brauns P. Wong

MUNICIPAL COUNCILS

■W Lou-ching-lo

« Si i s ^ Ta-ying-kung-pu-chu Mustaed ping

& Co., Inc., Import Agents—Tat s

Road, British Concession; Telephj |f

Municipal

Chairman—A. CouncilC.(Beitish)

Burn 537

Vice- do.

J. Archibald —H. F. Baker National Aniline and Chemical Co., o)

J. Martin | S. C. Miskin New Yoek, Manufacturers and Importen b

Volunteers of Indigo,

Bund; Aniline2090

Telephs. Dyes,

andetc.—7, Russian

2193; Tel. Ad »fi.

Officer Comdg.—Capt. C. E. Sherwin Jubilant;andCodes: AB.C. 5th edn. inti n

Lieuts.—J. Jones, G. A. Falconer and proved Bentley’s

2ndJ. G.Lieuts.—W.

Lyon Brown J Crooks and H. J. H. Weber, manager

Archibald iU¥t fi ft

Fire Brigade Chehiang-hsing-yeh-yin-hong

Foreman—H. Middleton

Assistants—C.

F. D. Lowe O.J Nicholson and C. National Commeecial

Sin Seng Road; Telephs. Bank,839,Ltd.,804The-

andju

Police 271; Tel. Ad: 2814

Superintendent—J. Law

Inspectors—J. Paul, J. M. Harper and jfc ^ $5 Na-ka-li

Health Department Niagaea

facturersMineealof AeratedWatee Co., Manu-jp

Waters—14-15, rua fl

Inspector—W. G. Watton Nouvelle, French Con.; Tel. Ad: Niagara#’

Public Works Dept.

Supt.—F. Bull

School National

Ltd., The,Commeecial ifc Savings Bank,

General Banking—Hankow

Head Mistress—Miss V. Somerville Branch: 3, Sin Seng Road; Telephs.Codes:,'

3710

Assist,

MissMrs. do. —Mrs.

D. Strange H. M. Bull,

Williams, Miss I. Ramsay and 3740; Tel. Ad: Nacomsav,

and Bentley’s Complete phrase,

edn. and private. Head Office: Hong- A.B.C. 5th

Secretariat kong; Branches: Hankow, Shanghai,'

Secretary—G. V,

Assist, secretary—D. YatesT. Marshall Canton. Agencies: Macao and Shekke,

Private do. — Mrs. Ruegg (Kwangtung)

S. S.T. K.Kong, manager

Wong, sub-do.

Municipalite de la Concession Fean- Kwok Kit Mun,

Hu Wa Chiu, accountant cashier

qaise—Teleph. 3

pm

ft I* B Jih-pen-kung-pu-chu Nielsen & Winthee, Ltd.—11-13’Tung

Municipal Council, Japanese Ting Road; Teleph.

Head Office and Factories: 327; Tel. Copenhagen

Ad: Niewin.

 HANKOW 849

[Nielsen & Malcolm, Consulting Engi- 8 ® 8 SHt 81

| neers, Architects and Surveyors, Sur- Hupek-yu-vM-kwan-li-chu

| Board

veyors ofto: Trade,

Lloyd’sNorsk

Register of Shipping,

Veritas, British Post Office (Hupeh Postal District Head

Corporation, Chinese Maritime Customs, Officel—Tel. Ad: Postos

Registro Italiano, Imperial Japanese Commissioner—T. N. Manners

Marine Corporation—Racine Building, Deputy Commissioners—V. Smith and

rue Dubail, French Concession;

245; Tel. Ad: Nielcolm; Code: Bentley’sTelepn. Woo Yih Ching

D. A. Malcolm, partner Actg. Dept. Commissioner—A. Abron

f C.R. W. Butson, do. Assistants

D. Issaieff(District

and YeAccountancy)—B.

Ting Shwei

N. Hewitt,

A. Fiffe do. Ichang—First Class Office

Postmaster—A. R. Powell

Wuchang—First

Postmaster—Hwang Class Office

Yung-song

«tt flii* b Shasi—First

i Jih-pen-mien-kwah-chu-ski-hui-sheh Postmaster—Lin Office

Class Jun

1 Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki Kaisha

(Japan Cotton Trading Co.), Cotton, ft & m ®

Wool

Road, and BritishSilkConcession;

Merchants—Taiping

Tel. Ad: Princess Film Exchange (Agents

Menkwa throughout China)—33, rue Dubail, F.

C.;J.Teleph. 3844; Tel.manager

T. Jespersen, Ad: Princess

ill#*** B S. D. Chu, interpreter

Nippon Yusen Kaisha—Teleph. 325; Tel.

| Ad:K.Yusen fflj -ff Lih-shin

H.Yamaguchi,

Kurozawaagent| F. Ohashi Racine et Cie. (Societe Anonyme),

ta ift B Merchants —rue Dubail; Telephs. 37

(manager), 101 (Shipping), 597 (Com-

INisshin Kisen Kaisha—1, British Bund; pradore), Compradore) 120 (Export) and 1116 (Export

^I Telephs. 2200, 2201 and 2202 (Office

change), 2203 (Export) and 135 (Godown Ex- A. Gautier, signs per pro.

i office and Night duty);Tel. Ad:Nissikisrn V.R. Ruegg

Houbens | E. Gautier

North China Insurance Co., Ltd. — Agencies

Messageries Maritimes Cie.

Union Buildings, Tungting Rd.; Teleph. L’Urbaine

f 159;F.Tel.

Hall,Ad:acting

Unionbranch manager La ConfianceFire

Queensland FireInsurance Co.

Insurance

Insurance Co. Co.

Pearce &. Garriock, Commission Agents, RAILWAYS

Auctioneers, Bill and General Brokers—

Tel.H.Ad: Pearce

C. Pearce

P. D. Weeks | W. E. Harston IS ftll f$C -I' Yueh-Jian tieh.lv.

‘ Agencies Canton-Hankow

Section)—OfficesRailway (Hupei-Hunan

in Wuchang; Teleph.

Yorkshire Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Wuchang 222;Tel. Ad: Yuehanry

Vestlandske Insurance Co., Ld.

Managing Director’s Office

Liang-chi-ta-yo-fang E. Wang, managing director

Pharmacie Centrals,in Photographic

Dispensing Kuo Pao Heng, chief, gen. affairs dept.

Chemists, Dealers W. T. Yates Wong, chief, statistical

Materials, Wholesale Druggists—25, dept. Y. C. Liang, acting chief,

Kingward

Kitaiskaia, Russian Concession; Teleph.

13 Tsaitechnical dept.English secretary

Chun-hwa,

Prescott & Co., Importers, Exporters, Engineering Department

J. H, Williams, M.I.C.E., engr.-in-chief

Commission rue

Agents—23, Merchants

Dautremer; andTeleph.

Insurance

908; C. P. H.Ho,Tseng,

a.m.i.c.e., assist, engineer

Tel. Ad: Preco Wm.

K. N. Ho, translator secretary

 HANKOW

District

M. Engineers Ridgway,

ding andd.d.s., AsiaticJ.Petroleum

W.—Dispensary

BuildingBuil-398

F. W.R. Sinclair

W. Yalpy(Wuchang)

(Changsha)

Section Engineers

Cheng, m,j.i.e.I K. T. K. Woo Riggs, Sydney C.,Zp.Official

C.ChuO.Yu-san Ping-jun

SwornBuildings,

Measurer gii

Y.H. H.Kwong

Ping |I Y.P. S.Y. Yuan and Weigher— 5, Astoria

Yang French Bund; Teleph. 547

China Homeward Freight Conference on

Accounts

T. T.G.H.J.Office Bombay

Brown,assist.

Liang, chief accountant.

do. The PacificFreight

FreightConference

Bureau

Locomotive Department ft" HJ iS Ngo-kuoh-tsung-hui

F. B. Carmichael, loco. supt. Russian Club — Russian Concession;

Traffic Department Teleph. 56

Hsiao Chi Nan, traffic supt. Committee—D. J. Nakvasin (chair-

Police Department man), A. T. Beltchenko (vice-chair-

Chang Chiu-hsi, police supt. man), M. S. Boutourlin,C. J. Carroll,

Store Department Ch. G. A.F.Gheriovitch(secretary),.

Wilson, Glatz, G. W. Titoff, D. A.

C. W. Zau, acting chief storekeeper

Medical Department T. Tsai and G. P. T. Jookoff (libra- I G

Dr. K. O. Chan, medical officer rian)

Peking-Hankow RailwayDevelopment (Hankow ft mm m, wm

Office)—Hankow Wah-ngo-tao-shing-yin-hang

Dept., A.S.D. The Land Bund; Teleph. 214. Russo-Asiatic(Manager’s Office)and Bank—Telephs.

12 (General2393,*

Office);9

Ta-Che-Men Station; Teleph. 1038

Tel.J. Ad:

K. Sinorussemanager

Pimenoff,

Szechuan-Hankow

Ichang Line; Tel. AdRailway—Hankow-

: Hanitiehlu; Code- C.P. S.Glatz, signs per pro.

A.B.C. 5th edn. Ivanofi

ft P M

££ Hsin-fou Salt Industrial Bank—Shin Sung Road;

Ramsay & Co.—23 Tungting Road; Tel. Teleph. 1065

Ad:H. Ramsay Sha-sun

T.E.J.Ramsay

Rowland Sassoon & Co.,Bund;

Ltd.,Teleph.

David,178Merchants—

Agencies

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. 12, British

South British Insurance Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. C. J. Bell, sub agent

British C. de Luz j A. Y. Rose

LondonTraders’

& ScottishInsurance

Assur. Corpn., Ld. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

t • 8c S * + I® ^ # 3C

Boone College (American Chu

Jung.gwoh Sheng-giao Shu-hui Mission)

Religious

Rev. G.Tract Societysecretary

A. Clayton, for China St.Dr. A. M.Divinity

Paul’s

Rev.

Sherman,School

A. M. Sherman,

principal

dean

Rt.

Rt. Rev.

Rev. L.A. H.A. Roots,

Gilman, d.d.s.t.d.

Ying-shan Chu-yuen Dr. C.A.L.S.Wells, ph.d.

Representation for British

turers (Hankow), Ltd., Engineers and Manufac- Rev. Kean, m.a.

Contractors—23, Tungting Road; Rev.

Rev. I.E. D.L. Ross,

Souder,m.a.m.a.

1880;Bentley’s,

5th, Tel. Ad: Rebritman,

etc. Codes:Teleph.

A.B.C. Francis C. M. Wei, m.a.

A. C. Burn, managing director

and compr. British

Wang Poh Shun, director TientsinMunicipal

and Poyang School— Roads

 HANKOW 851

Central China Teachers’ College

Boone School (American Church (W.M.S. and A.C.M., L.M.S.,Tel.A.P.M.

and C.C.C.E.A.)—Wuchang; Ad:

Mission)—Wuchang Central; Codes: C.I.M., m.a.,

Missions

R.J.A.L.Kemp,Coe, b.a.b.sc., principal Rev. B. B. Chapman, principal

Addison A. A. Bullock, m.sc.

Joseph L.T.Y.Y.Fang, Fan, b.a.

b.a. A.C. W. Knott, m.sc.

E. Melvin, ph.d.

J.T. Earl Fowler

Hobbie, b.a. Miss R. Levy

Roger

E.Matthew T. K. Hwang,

L. Hu T. K. Ku, b.a. b.a.

® m ** m

Luke C. Y. Lee, b.sc. Central China University, The (Parti-

Johnson C. Y. Leo, M.A. cipating

can ChurchUnits: BooneWesley

Mission; College, Ameri-

A.J. S.C. Littell,

Lichtenberger,

b.a. b.d. Wesleyan Methodist Mission; College,

Griffith

Nelson E. P. Liu, b.a. John

chang College, London Mission)—Wu-

John

DavidC.W. F. Lowe,Yen b.a. Officers

Albert H. S.C. Lowe Rt. Rev. A. A.of Gilman,

Administration

actg. presdt.

E.Nelson

P. Miller, jr., m.a. Francis

arts C. M.

and Wei, dean, faculty of

science

T. S. Ou, b.a. Rev. F. E. A. Shepherd, registrar

J. McC. Roots, B.A. R. F. F.Wilner, treasurer

Mrs, F.E. E.L. A.Souder,

Rev. Shepherd

m.a. Miss E. Merrill, English secretary

B. A. Tsen Yuen Hsuan-chen, Chinese do.

Dr. Paul Wakefield, m.i>. Samuel T. Y. Seng, librarian

Y. T. Wang, b.a. Faculty of Arts and Science

Francis C. M. Wei, M.A, Rt. Rev. C.A.M.A. Wei,

Gilman,

C. L. Wells

James O. M. Woo Francis m.a.s.t.d.

Canning K. M. Yang, b.a. J. Earl Fowler

PhilipA.Yao Thomas

Rev. A. S.C.C.Kean,

S. Hu,m.a.m.a.

Rev. M. Sherman, s.t.d. Johnson Y. Leo, m.a.

School of Chinese Language and C.Rev.J. Li,

A. C.B.S.,Lichtenberger,

E.M. b.d.

Literature

Francis C.Huan-wen

M. Wei, dean Miss I.F. D.E. Ross,

Merrill,m.a.b.a.

Fang Rev.

Lang Chin-hsiang SamuelF. E.T.A.Y.Shepherd,

Rev. Seng, b.sc.m.a.

Peng Chuan-yoh

Wang Hsun-liao Mrs. A.F. E.M.A.Sherman,

Shepherds.t.d.

Wang Ts’ei-hsuen Rev.

Chou Pin-chen Rev. E. L. Souder, m.a.

Hu Neng-hsien J. H. Tso, M.B.A.

Chin Tsi-sin R.Dr.S.Paul

Underwood,

Wakefield,b.a.m.d.

Central China ChristianEdtjcational Dr. C. L. Wells, ph.d.

Association—Tel.

chang; Codes: C.I.M*., Ad:Missions

Central, Wu- Miss

Fang M.Chuan-yoh

E. Wood, m.a.

Huan-wen

President—Francis C. M. Wei Peng

Vice-president—Rt.Rev.A.A.Gilman Yuen Hsuan-chen

Do. —Miss

Treasurer—Miss E. MayMiriam

BoltonNieh Chou Tsih-sen

Chin Pin-chen

Chinese

—Abel Secy,

C. H. to Boara of Control

Lee

Middle School Secy.—T. R. Tregear »§£ Jfi -§| fp] Tung-yen-i-shao-tung

Middle

Holland School Registrar—L. M. Dojin S.A.D.;

Medical School—Yi Yten Road,

Teleph. 10zl

Primary Examination

B. Burgoyne Chapman Secy.—Mrs. T.

Dr. Fujita,

S. Fujitapresident

Primary Registrar—Miss M. K. Dr. F. Machyama I| D. Y. Morito

Monteiro

Genl. Secy.—B. Burgoyne Chapman Dr.

Dr. H.A. Tomizawa

Inamori | C. P.Y. Chiang Wei

852 HANKOW

Ecole Municipale Feancaise—Wang Wesley Rev.College

G. Mathew(For Boys)—Wuchang

Thomas, headmaster;I e

Kia Tun

(absent)

Rev. S. H. Digon b.d., acting head- ji

£ * ^ t# n it master

Hanhow po-hsio-shu-yuen Rev. B. S. Bonsall, b.a., b.d.

Griffith John College—Han chiatun C.T. R.Kent Duff, b.a.,

Tregear, b.sc. sc.

Hankow Y.M.C.A. Commercial Middle Mrs. G. M. Thomas, m.b.

School—Teleph. 455 Mrs. Tregear, m.b.

Rev. T. K. Bu, principal Shanghai Insurance Co., Fire and '

Hanyang Wesleyan Mission David Marine—Honan Road; Teleph. 354

Hill Girls’ Boarding

Miss E.Pritchard School

Miss May Bolton, b.a. to s m

Miss M. Crabtree, b.a. Hua-yang Pao-shou-kung-sze

Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd.— '

Lutheran

Shekow, Theological Seminary— Central China Post Building; Teleph. )

429; Tel. Ad: Middleton

Rev.Rev.O.Hupeh

R. Wold, d.d., president Shroff, Son & Co.,Ad:Import and Export

Rev.

O. Dalland Merchants—Tel. Dogdo; Codes: :;

Rev. E.E. Sihvonen

Sovik A.B.C. 5th

andB. Bentley’s edn., A.B.C. 5th Improved j

Rev.

Rev. A.J. Daehlin

W. Edwins, d.d. J. Shroff, proprietor

Russian Municipal School—16, Mariin g || Tzay-d zen

skaia

A.M.D. M.Philipoff, headmaster Siemssen & Co., Engineers, Contractors,

Bootin Exporters,

—Erh Yao Road;Importers, Shipping

Tel. Ad: Agents

Siemssen

Mrs. A.N. F.V. Burke

Mrs. Michaeloff A.E. Hoeft

Fuchs, (Hamburg)

Mrs. P. M. Joukoff mgr., Far East (Shanghai)

J. P. Dmitrevsky O.N. Struchmeyer

A. Siebs(Tientsin)(Hamburg)

do.

E. Siebert

& #m F. X. Hasenohrl, manager

Seng-hsi-li-ta-nu-sho-shao H. Claasen A.H. Blomer

St. Hilda’s School for Girls (Ameri-

can Church Mission)—Wuchang A.H. F.Hommel

Schoch M. Whitgob

Miss Carneiro

W. Stork, repr. Mrs.

Miss

MissE. M. Buchanan, principal C.F.G.E. Miss M.Klusmann

Jose

Miss A.O. J.B. Lowe

Tomlin (For Agencies, see Shanghai section)

Miss M. Gosline

Roberts

Miss H.

Miss C. Clark W M & M fSz Esang)

Skinner, Dr. A. H. (Aird, Skinner «fc

St. Joseph’s School for Chinese Girls Tatchell)—British

41 and 70 Concession; Teleph.

St. Mary’s School and Kindergarten

(For European Children)—17, Hunan Societe francaise de Gerance de

Road, British Concession la Banque Industrielle de Chine

St. Paul’s School (American Church (Etablissement Franco-Chinois)—French

Mission) and 2217 Bund; Telephs. 1430, 2218

Concession,

St. Phoebe’s School for Deaconesses J. Megret, manager

(American Church Mission) P. A. Jehl, signs per pro.

Wesleyan

School Mission

for the David Htt.t. m m Distillerik

W. Rowley and Blind

wife Societe Franco-Chinoise

deJ.Hankow—Tel.

de

Ad: Distamy

F. J. Myerscough Labenski (chemist), manager

 HANKOW 853

^ H Mei Foo f* Tao-tuclc

Standard New York, Theodor

Petroleum Oiland Co.its opProducts—Inter- General

& Rawlins, Tea Exporters and

national Bank Building, British Bund; Road; Tel.Produce Merchants—Whachong

Ad: Theodor

Teleph. 1560; Tel. Ad: Socony

P. S. Hopkins, manager

, A.H. S.F. Iteynolds,

Seitz, localorder

area and shipping Transmarina Trading Company

(Handelmaatschappij Trans-

D. L. Smith, accountant marina),

D.division

C. Porterfield, lubricating oil rue

471; Du bail,Ad:Importers

Tel. French and Exporters—5,

Concession;

Transmara. Head Teleph.

Office:

F. T. Skov, construction section Amsterdam (Holland). Branches: Shang-

M.J.Turner,

L. Bakes installation

T TTsupt.

J.Geo.H. McGrane

^Lundh” hai, Hongkong, Canton, Tientsin, Han-

C.A. E.E. Bergquist kow, Tsingtao and Swatow

Evans B. L. Meyer M. L. Stadermann, dir. (Amsterdam)

A.B. L.P. Eymard Miss H.Nichols

Murbeck A.A.Buys,

van manager

Leeuwen

J.-1).

Mrs. A.Gregory

flut- Miss ]\Irs

H. O’Driscol

E. Howland

N.

Lee Poutsma | L. Klamer

Tsze-tseun, compradore

chiusonHarrison W. Storms Agents

G.W. G.C. Kay J. J. Robertson Holland East Asia Line

Java-China-Japnn Line

Miss C. Krugloft R. Thomson Insurance Co., Veritas, Ld.

Pacific Insurance Co., Ld.

Stinnes China Co., Hugo,

and Engineering—S.A.D. Import

Bund; Teleph.

71;WTel.Kiipper,

Ad: Stinnesugo 35c m &

Ullmann

ellers and& Opticians—Corner

Co., J., Watchmakers, Jew-

H. Gerrietsmanager of Tung-

ting and Taiping Roads; Tel. Ad: Ullmann

fa '££ Tsu.yu yeng-hang Pau-an

Sumitomo Bank, Ltd. (Hankow Branch)

—1, Poyang Road, British Concession Union Insurance Society of Canton,

Ltd.—Union

Teleph. 159; Tel.Building, Tungting Road;

Ad:branch

Union

R. F. Hall, acting manager

SunCentral

Life Assurance

China Post Co. of Canada—

Building; Teleph.

429; Tel. A .: Middleton m %

Vanderstegen tk Crooks (Successor to

Texas Co., The, Texaco Petroleum ping and Commission Agent Charles Monbaron), Insurance, Ship-

Products—ex-Russian

821, Tel. Ad: Texaco Bund; Teleph. H. Yanderstegen

J. L.O, M.L. Carson

Martin, district W. J. Crooks

I Miss manager

C. Filippetti’ Agencies

Law, Union & Rock Insce. Co., Ld.

A. E Ernst | J. C. Williams North

BataviaChina

Sea and Insurance Co., Ld. Co.

Fire Insurance

dfe Tong-sung Average Settling Agent for Com-

Thomson & Co., Chartered it4s desHavre, Assureurs Mar.andde Paris

Bor-

Union Buildings; Teleph.Accountants—

314; Tel. Ad: La

deaux,

Fonciere

Marseilles

Insurance Co. Transports

of Paris

Scrutiny; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Lloyd de France Maritime

Bentley’s

C.R. H. of ParisNazionale di Assicurazione

Societe

B.Bell,Fennell,

E. C.S.T. Wilkinson,

a.c.a. a.c.a.

a.c.a. of France

Union Hispano-Americano de Seguros

Beddow, a.c.a. of Barcelona

G.L. J.Humphreys La Union y El FeniseofEspanol

Panoff | E. G. Schweigert Lloyd Continental Berne of Madrid

854- HAN KOW—YOOHO W

fi $ M ft

Kv)ang-hue-che-$he-yu-hang Yangtze Engineering Works, Ltd., Th»i

Vacuum —General

Concession;Office: rued’Autremer,

Seven Mile French(

VacuumOil Co.—Teleph. 39; Tel. Ad: Telephs. 170

Works:

and 728:Tel.

Creek;?1

Ad:Yangworks;;f

R. F. McIntosh, manager Codes: A.B.C. 2nd 5th edn.,

Engineering edn.,Western Union,lif

and Bentley’s

Viccajee & Co., Ltd., F., Import and Complete Phrase

Export Merchants—7, Tungting Road;

Tel.Directors

Ad: Viccajee ff

Viccajee—andF.R. Yiccajee,

V. Solina Rutton Yokohama Heng-pin-cheng-chin-yin-hang

Specie Bank —13, Bund; !

B. R. Mehta, agent Telephs. 467,105manager

and 299; Tel. Ad: Specie >

Y. Noguchi,

mm Teh-ming T.T. Yoshimochi,

Hirose, per sub-manager

pro. do.

Wagons Lits Terminus Hotel—Tel.'Ad:

Terminus Young Brothers Trading Co., Ex- I

porters, Wood Oil Specialists—Russian

p{ & ttl rif Wei-sze Concession; Tel. Ad: Yangbrosco

T. S. Vang, managing director

Weeks & Co.,Cabinet

Milliners, Ltd., Drapers,

Makers, Outfitters,

Complete C.Li Jui,

C. Yang, director

House Furnishers and Decorators—Tel. manager

A. W. Davidson, secretary

Ad:

edns. Weeks ; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th

G.J.A.Malaya

Falconer, manager Wuhan Chitu-chiao Ch'ing-nien-hui

Young Men’s Christian

Wuhan—Tel. Association

Ad: Flamingo; of |

Codes:

S HI M Weyloo Kung sze Missions C.I.M., Western Union

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd., Drapers, General Secretary—Rev. T. K. Hu

Outfitters,

Importers Glass and China

of Boots Merchants,

and Shoes, etc.— Associate do. —A. M. Guttery ;

Russian Concession:

Ad: Warfield Teleph. 1379; Tel.

W.E.Hawkins, manager Wuchang Chitu-chiao Ch'ing-nien-hui (

G. Vincent Young Men’s Christian Association of

C.E. Clarke I C. Verde

F. Robinson | Mrs. O. A. Volkoff Teleph. 262 FuYuen Kai, Wuchang; i

Wuchang—54,

YOCHOW

Yochow, with a population of 15,000 to 20,000, is situated in latitude 29° 26' 29" N.

and

ebbs longitude

andtoflows 113° 11' 6"E.the(Greenwich),

practically at the

tradeoutlet of the Tungting Lake. Pastaddsit

nothing the prosperity of the whole

place, ofas itthesimply of Hunan,

passes by afterwhich,

having however,

paid its inward

and

British,outward taxes.Japanese

The cityandis Chinese

the gateway maintain of the province and nothing more.

Changteh,American,

Yiyang and Chinshih, the tradefirms regularHunan.

centre of western communication with

The opening-

ofhas,Changsha took away much of Yochow’s transit trade; the Hankow-Canton

however, so far progressed towards completion that trains are running between Railway

Changsha

the and Wuchang

place may, in the near(Hankow):

future, the line is quite

experience betterclose

timestoifthethecity

hopeof ofYochow, and

permanent

peace can only be realised.

 YOCHOW 855

The province of Hunan used to be to foreign commerce

explorer—a Forbidden Land—and it is relatively few years ago that foreigners were what Tibet has been to the

istoned out of Yochow. In 1904, the people were described as showing a “friendly

•attitude” to all foreigners, which attitude is now well maintained.

i consists The ofprovince is richmountain,

“three parts in manysixforms water,of and

wealth,

one though the inhabitants

arable soil.” One of thesaymainit

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 HankowChangtehamounts

is valuedto

officially at six million taels a year, and is probably worth more. It is largely soft

-asiswood—merely

the rafts

only naturalare,poles. In the opinionofofsmaller

generally

when the speaking,

old residents the volume

constant drain anddimensions inseems

the existingthandisregard

to beyears.

former decreasing,

of the rulesThisof

•afforestation in China are considered.

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

of development are undoubtedly to be found. Tungsten ore was lately added now exported, and great possibilities

to the

list of exports, but it is now largely shipped from Changsha rather than from Yochow.

Steam launches and steamers run through from

and passengers, under river passes; and from Yochow to inland places under Inland Hankow to Changsha with cargo

Steam N avigation llules—principally to Changteh,

is increasing, more particularly with the last-named place. The Canton-Hankow Yiyang and Chinshih. The business

■oRailway has endeavoured

f the military has been a great to maintain

hindrance.regular daily train service, but the conduct

however, not adapted for a transitontrade,

The city of Yochow is perched a bluffandin ita offers

very no picturesque

shelter forway. small Its

craft.siteThe

is,

port has, therefore, been opened at Chengling, five miles to the north and only a mile

from thetheYangtsze,

though where a small creekbeing

provides

fullytheexposed

neededto shelter for cargo-boats,

igales,

set aside whileasteamer

the anchorage

placebottom

for aaffords

isbadbad,

cosmopolitan holding ground.

settlement, forHere

the frequent

the they

which Chinese northerly

Government

themselves has

provide

roads, police, etc.; the site contains level ground for business purposes, well raised, but

not too high

foreign houses.aboveWork floodonlimits, while higher

the formation of theground gives and

settlement goodbundingand healthy siteswere

operations for

commenced in 1900, and a Custom-hpuse and quarters have been built. After the

rebellion inintheYochow,

-stationed YangtszebutValley in 1913occasions

on several a garrisonsinceof Northern troops was

the beginning permanently

of 1918 the city

has changed

the Northern hands

troops andwhen suffered

they very severely

retreated before inthetheSouthern

process. forces The pillaging

(Hunanese) by

in June, 1920, reduced the people to such extremity, and plunged them into

such despondency, that they nave 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 first

1903 it open

amountea year of

to the

Tls. port,

3,473,241, the net

but in value

1905 the of the

value trade

was Tls.was

490,058Tls.only,

143,827.

and

inin 1910

1909. theThereturns showeddecline

noticeable a net value

since of1904Tls.was1,941,869

the resultas compared

of the opening with Tls. 3,015,913

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

of the tradeprincipally

in 1924 wasbyHk.theTls.state22,917,989,

of the river. The netwithvalue

as compared Hk.ofTls.

Yochow’s

26,963,658sharein

1923, and Hk. Tls. 19,286,335 in 1922. The Chinese Maritime

year 1923 simultaneously rose to a record figure of Hk. Tls. 224,632, as compared with Customs revenue for the

Hk. Tls. 218,530 in 1922.

A noteworthy

the high-water feature of to1907October—the

season—June was the connection

resulting oftradeChangteh

being valued by steamer during

at Tls. 617,000.

Connection withriver

Changteh is andnowlighters.

maintained practically throughout the year by

to mark the channel across the lake. The difficulties and risks of this route1907

steamers of the type, tugs Buoys and lights were established in are

considerable,

longer route vidandLulintan,

it is probable

though,that it will beof found

on account advisable

the sharp bendstoofadopt the somewhat

the River Yuan in

856 YOCHOW-SHASI

its lower

question reaches, specially adapted steamers will

wasprobably havein to1906

be used. Thfi

taken up ofin making Changteh

the spring of 1915,anarid“open port”

Chinese officials considered

visited the place and agaitlf

to enquire intflir

the conditions, but it still remains open only to vessels under I.W.S.N.

principal products exported from Changteh through Yochow are native cloth, rami4|i rules. Thtl

wood oil, vegetable tallow, lotus nuts, broad beans and hides.

DIRECTORY

"jtj' ^ Tai-lcoo Clerks—Dzi Pih Sung, Liu Sao SlungJ

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Hong Tso-yuen, Yao Ying Yuan and)

Sons, Ltd.)—Agent at Chengling (port Chang-hsia D-hsiin (Chienhsi)

Tidesurveyor

P. C. Pedersenand Harbour Master—'

of Yochow) Tidewaiters—

Yang Yan Poo, agent

Wong Sui Che Cheng Lih, LiP. Ko-ming

W. Coxall,andChang:

Chert

ChieuDepartment

Marine

Acting Assist. River Inspector—R. B. :

m n& M. Muirhead

Customs, Chinese Maritime Actg.

River Dist. River Inspr.—D.

Officers—W. L. Smith.

W. Thornely and

Revenue Department H. C. S. C. Selby

Commissioner—W. M. Andrew Clerk—Kin Wen Kwai

Assistant—Chiao Ju Yung Tracer—Zair Ching Sung

SHASI

|fj Sha-si

Shasi (the “market on the sands”) is one of the ports opened to foreign trade-

under

the theOctober,

Japanese1896.Treaty of port

1895, the official 85declaration of theIchang

opening being dated

at the1stcrossing point of The is about

two most important milesofbelow

routes commerce inand is situated

Central China,

namely, from east to west and from north to south and vice versa. It is reclaimed

from

ment the river andcommerce,

of ancient the sea byanda magnificent

a witness tosystem

native ofperseverance

dykes and canals, and is “ a monu-

and engineering skill.”

Ihe district suffers periodically from the flooding of the Yangtsze.

river rose torose30 ft. 9 inches, and caused the destruction of all the earlier summer In July, 1908, the

crops;

ms., and ontheJ ulyrecord

16th, height

1921, it ofreached

31 ft. the

9 ins., again,

record on July

height of 33 21st,

ft. 4 1919,which

ins., it rosewas

to

5 tt. 4 ins. above the level of the Bund. The general commerce of the port has increased

yearly since the Revolution, despite the adverse influence of the civil war during the past

qa amS1j •beaTs' . The population, which is steadily increasing, is estimated at about

in10,000

onn more. floating population, of which no account is kept, may be estimated

Shasi andat

xiosueh, chieflyA onconsiderable amount

the Tukkechow. of washing

Formerly for gold

Shasi wasisandone between

important distributing

centre, but the opening of Ichang to foreign trade diverted much of the traffic to the

last-named

importance port. It wasofhoped

as a point that whenbutShasi

distribution, the itself was opened

experience now itgained

wouldshowsregainthat

its

 SHASI 857

the development is likely to be slow. On the 9th and 10th

fforeign riot occurred at Shasi. The Customs Office and the residence of the Com- May, 1898, a serious anti-

missioner, the Customs boats, the premises of the China Merchants’ Company and

3their

occupiedhulk,bythetheoffice

nativeof agents

the Foreignof Messrs.Board,Butterfield

the Japanese

& SwireConsulate,

and Messrs. the premises

Jardine,

isMatheson & Co., and a number of newly-erected Chinese houses were burnt by the

cmobs, kerosene

; re-opened

were drivenonout oil being

of theJuly used to

port,ofnarrowly feed the conflagration, and the foreign residents

Iifeet in length,theby 1st

800 to 1,200 the sameescaping

in breadtn, year.lyingwith their lives.

Inalong

August,

the 1898,

The

an area

riverside

Custom-house was

3,800theChinese

below town,

o was assigned to Japan as a Japanese Concession. The foreign commerce is mostly in

Japanese being

|j interests hands.placedTheunder

British care

Consulate was withdrawn in Calling

January,steamers 1899, British

in the river, which is very the of the Consul

swift during the summer,at Ichang.

and discharge anchorat

and load

> pontoons, but some bunding work, commenced in December, 1904, and finished in April,

f 1905, provided

for over two-thirdsberths for three hulks, with jetties. Unfortunately, to inthework.

1908 thisofbund

' water coming from ofinland

its length

carryingwentaway bodily

sandintofromthebeneath

river owing

the stone action the

The net

I1 wasHk.

value of Tls.

the trade of the port coming under the cognizance of the

23,626,554 in 1924, as compared with Hk. Tls. 19,771,790 in 1923, Hk. Tls. Foreign Customs

11,193,503carried

however, in 1922,onandby Hk.

junks,Tls.which

7,780,037

do innot1921.come The underbulktheofcontrol

the carryingof the trade is,

Foreign

Customs

i ment In December, 1913, a contract was entered into between the Chinese Govern-

point and the British

opposite Shasifirm of Pauling

to Singyifu & Co.province

in the for the ofconstruction

Kweichow ofviaa Changteh railway fromanda

Kweiyang, with a branch from Changteh to Changsha. Good progress was made in the

survey

necessityof thisa projected railway untiloftheoperations

outbreak led of the European ofwartheand consequentIt

is reportedforthat temporary

so many lakescessation

and morasses lie in theto the recallsurvey

direct ofengineers.

the Shasi-

Changteh

necessary. section

The P’uthatChaoa detour

Electricto the

Lightwest,Co.through

suspended morebusiness

productive country,1921.

in August, may beA

■Hsiangyang

telephone service was introduced

was started in March,

in 1924. Several 1921. lines

subsidiary A motor

are in service

process between Shasi-

of construction.

DIRECTORY

British-American

Ltd. Tobacco Co. (China), P! ^ it * 0 *

Ta-Jih-pen-ling-shi-ya-men

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Japanese Consulate

Sons, Ltd.) Vice-Consul

Ichikawa and A.cting Consul—N.

Sung King Sing, agent Chief Constable—K. Kabu

Agents

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Taikoo Sugar Befining Go., Ld. fD E.Wo

Jardine, Matheson & Co.

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co. Agents Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

SI ifl i-J? S%asi Kwan Mitsu Bishi & Co., Exporters and Im-

Customs, Chinese Maritime porters

Acting Commissioner—Y. Akatani

Tidesurveyor PostPostmaster—Lin

Office

H. Tjomslandand Harbour Master— Jun

Assistant—Liu Ping I.

Do. Examiner—£. L. Hallford Standard Oil Co. of New York

 CHANGSHA

^ Ji Chan/j-sha

city Changsha (or “ Long-sands,” as the Chinese words may

bankbeofoftranslated)

Siangisriver,the capita

flowsofinto^

thetheprovince

Tungting of Hunan.

lake, and Itis stands

about on 100themiles

rightsouth thetheopening of thewhichb

lakfflii

into

long.the Yangtsze

113.01 E. at the north-eastern corner of the province. It is in lat. 28.10 N. an($)

The name

manderies first occurs aboutEmperor

B.C. 220 as that oflandtheafter

36thconquering

and last ofit.theItcom-jbo

used

during asthetheinto

Han

which

name oftheoneFirst

dynasty. Itsofgreatest

the kingdomsdivided

mark in forthe about

history was 100

its years (B.C.

successful

was«

_ 202-101)1

resistance toj i^!

the 90 days’ siege by the Taiping rebels in 1852 by methods which, afterwards;

employed

of all Chinese elsewhere,

statesmen led toin the

the final defeat ofcentury.

nineteenth the rebels by Tseng Kuo-fan, the greatest, es

Changsha was opened as

Custom House was established on July 1st, 1904;a treaty port by the aChina-Japan treaty of followed

Japanese Consulate 1903. Thein B

November, and a British

have also sent representatives. Consulate the next year. Since then, America and Germany t

city The main line between Canton and Wuchang passes outside the east wall of the

and (the river lying

Wuchang. Theonlinethetowards

west). Canton

Two passenger

is open astrains

far asrunLiling

daily(about

between Changsha*

40 miles from i

Changsha), collieries

Pinghsiang a section ([situated

which wasjustoriginally

over the part of theborder)

Kiangsi specialand linethebuiltSiang

betweenriver theat i

Chuchow. Construction on the railway to the south has been in abeyance since 1919, ;

and it is difficult to forecast when there will be a recommencement.

The surrounding country is hilly and picturesque, especially

the river, where the Yoluhshan rises some 600 ft. high. This hill, called “ Yo Foothills,” on the west bank of

connected

connected bywithitsthenamePeakwith

in itsthephysical

great Nan-yo

geography, or “Southern

though theaPeak,”

Buddhistis notmonastery

actually j

on

Yu Tablet, which purports to be a monument raised by the Great Yii, in thefamous

its slope is within the Nan-yo diocese. Near the top ridge is replica of the third ,

millennium B.C., in stands

commemoration of his havingridge redeemed

of the the flooded lands ofwhich those ;

isdays. Theoforiginal

a range hills 20. miles onlong. the most

The southern

original is, however, a“Southern

shameless Peak,”

fraud which ,:

cannot

those be dated earlier than theanytwelfth centuryof theA.D.country

The whole story ofas anyone in

baselessverylegend

earlyand daysnothaving

historicallyknowledge

authenticated fact. Theas far hill,south

however, Hunan

retainsis ]

some

templem sanctity from

thethecentre the legend

ofReligions.” and

the slope, and has a Confucian

a College

Taoist boasts

shrine the college at

on itspossession its

ridge—hence base, a Buddhist

namefineof ,

thevery

the

Chou mil of

dynasty Three

bronzes andwith alsothesome The

autograph of some

Hsi, who was connected college in the writings

twelfth ofcentury.

the celebrated

Near the scholar, Chu ,

Buddhist

monastery,

wooded, the trees are exceptionally tall and large. The whole slope here is well-

ot alland

aarecommandingtints)in view

the

the spring

scenery (when the azaleas

is of great

of the southern beauty.are

stretches

in flower)

From

of the

or autumn

the balcony

Siang on one side,of the(when

andTaoist

the leaves

on thetemple

other

obtainable6 V*6W ^ w^°^e Changsha and of the intervening island are

,Pnfbeautifulfinest

tIn the buildings

gardens of thisinside the there

temple city isisa now

memorial temple atoHigh

established TsengSchool

Kuo and

fan.

Collegeis the

-d.oc., tor girls,

great the Principal of ofwhich,

grand-daughter Miss Tseng, who

the distinguished holds thehimself.

statesman LondonThere

degreeis ofa

second memorial temple to Tso Tsung-t’ang, one of the most famous lieutenants of Tseng

 CHANGSHA

Kuo-fan. There is also a

' eelebrated scholar of his day, who died temple on one inofChangsha,

the westernB.C.streets165. toInChia I, the most

the temple is a

i marble settee which is alleged to have been used by Chia I.

Outside

$185,000 the

by a former city there

Yale is a

graduate very fine

for handshospital, which

the useof ofa board, was

the Hunan-Yale erected at a cost

MedicalofCollege. of

The direction of the hospital is in the

^ sentatives of the Hunan gentry and the Yale Mission. The Yale School and College composed equally repre-

'i buildings are in the immediate neighbourhood. These are all outside the north gate,

j which

Outsidehasthe branch

south gate officesareinthethefamed antimony

Woolworth works New

Building, of theYork.

HuachangThereCompany,

are two

electric-lighting companies.

On the

indoor Customs island are to be found

and Post OfficeTobacco the

staffs and British Consulate

of the managers and the

of the& Swire residences

Standard of the

' Petroleum, British-American Companies, Butterfield and Oil,

manyAsiatic

other

mercantile firms.

Motors

Thesouth-west run daily

two cities are also Packing,to Siangtan, a

connected byimportant large town .30 miles

telephone. cityThesituated to

motor-road the south

is being of Changsha

I the the province andtowards itself the centreanof important almost

iron and coal fields. in theextended

Paoking centre

has

on

waterof

communication with the outsideof world,

difficultnewof navigation but only byrapids means of aobstructriver proverbially

This extension ofbecause the roadthewasinnumerable

commenced withwhich a contributionits ofcourse. gold

$200,000

befel the from

province the American

through the Red Cross,

drought, in

which relief

was of the

prolonged grievous

throughout famine

the which

summer

of 1921 and caused the death by starvation of thousands of the people of the districts

to the west of Paoking. The new road will not only open up a district of immense

importance

that part mostofin the

itself,province

but it which,

will be beinga much-needed means ofitself

unable to support transporting

by its owngrain crops,to'

is always affected in seasons of scarcity.

fieldA& great

Swire fire broke out

on October 22nd,on 1923,

the Bund quite400close

and over to thewere

houses property of Messrs. Butter-

destroyed.

The volume of trade passing through the Changsha

1924 was Hk. Tls. 37,594,654, as compared with Hk. Tls. 33,063,924 in 1923, and Custom House for Hk.

the year

Tls.

29,884,566 in 1922.

The export of coal and coke is becoming an important

of the district. The coke, which is said to be of excellent quality, is used almost feature in the trade

exclusively

bunker use. byThethecolliery Hanyang Iron Works;

is under excellentthemanagement,

coal is findingandantheextending

supply ismarket

said toforbe

almost limitless.

With

timber, its fertile plains, mountains seamed with mineral wealth and clothed with

modern there would isseem

machinery to be arailway

applied, brilliantcommunication

future before this province.andUntil,

extended, capitalhowever,

intro-

duced,

there isnonogreat

great expansion

heat, the can be

summer anticipated.

is short, andThe climate

there is of

no Changsha

malaria, is excellent;

the mosquito

which

scenerypropagates

traversed the will malaria

make this germ not existing

journey the mosthere.

popularWhen the railway is open the

in China.

DIRECTORY

Alff & Co., Import and Export—Tel.

Alff Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yn-kung-si

J. P. Wieczorek, partner Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China),.

O. Kibat Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric; Code: Bentley’s

R. Schmidt | L. Keinath I. F.N. Drysdale, manager

Agencies

Java Sea and Fire Ince. Co., Ld. Keller I J. S. Lee

Assurance Franco-Asiatique

Pacific Insurance Co., Ld. C.O. Ouwerkerke

E. Nicolls | Mrs.

H. E. Wheeler

Foster

J. W. Moore, installation manager

860 CHANGSHA

t§ 31 H £ Ying-mei-kwong.woo Changsha Club

Anglo-Amekican Coal Co., Importers and President—G.

Hon. H. Edwards

Exporters

A.B.C. 5th —edn.

Tel.andAd:Bentley’s

Anglo; Codes: Hon. Secretary—G.

Treasurer—H. B.E. Boyers

Foster

W. A. Morgan

m % & Ying-shang-an- lee

Arniiold & Co., Ltd., Merchants, Engineers Chinese ActingGovt. SaltAuditor—B.

Foreign Administration Reiss

andA. Contractors—Tel.

it. Eisenhut, signs Ad:

per Harchi

pro. Chinese Auditor—K. L. Woo

R. Slessor, a.m.i.c.e.

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) Cockson & Co., Ltd—Teleph. 778; Tel, W

Ad: Metalloid

A. F. Wilson, b.sc., a.i.e., agent <

iU & ® ^

Berthel & Co., E. M. (Founded in 1893),

u General Merchants—Tel. Ad: Berthel CONSULATES

K. Y. Liu, agent American

Consul—Carl D. Meinhardt

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Vice-Consul—J. Carter Vincent

Ltd.

W.It.P.H.Clinton

Box Smith, division manager Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain

G. V. Monk | G. Kulebiakin Consul—O.

of NorwegianR. Coales (also ininterests)

and Swedish charge

Bouvet, L., Exporter—Tel. Ad: Metalore Japan

Consul—Y. Shimizu

t=T Ying-song-leung-way Chancellors—S.

Kusano Tanaka and M,

British Chamber of Commerce

Hon. Secretary—A. F. Wilson

Cotamine, L., Exporter— Tel. Ad: Sowei

^ Tai-koo Customs, Chinese Maritime

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Commissioner—A. L. Pichon

Sons,

t. LdWakefield,

J. ), Merchants—TeL

signs per Ad: Swire

pro. Assistants—G.

Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld. ming and HsiehThiessen,

Yu ChunChang Yu-

Ocean Steamship Tidesurveyor—H. J. Christophersen

China Mutual S. N.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. Examiners—F. Benoist and W. G.

States Examiners—G. H. Reece and

Canadian Govt. Merchant

laikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Marine, Ld. Assistant

laikoo DockyardLd.& Engineering Co. L. P. Larsen

of Hongkong, Tide waiters—V.

Gallot, Sun Ao V.andGrigorieff,

Hwang KiaC.HsiJ.

London and Lancs. Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Royal

OrientalExchange

InsuranceAssce.

Co., Corporation

Ld. $ *£

Guardian

British Assurance

Traders’ Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Insurance Czarnetzki, F., Export and Import—Tel.

Ad:F. Eximport

A. Czarnetzki

9n ns e ociet of

£!l K \& Foreign

British £ - ^ Marine y Canton,

Ins. Co.,Ld.Ld. Czarnetzke

standard

bea Insurance MarineCo.,Insce.

Ld, Co., Ld. Agencies

American Insurance Co. (Afia.)

Holland Assurance Society

Canton-Hankow

I. and WoodleyRailway

W. engineer-in-charge

Valpy, dist. engineer,

of Chu-Ping Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Mer-

Railway—Teleph. 312; Tel. Ad:Valpy chants—Tel. F. J. Feely,Ad: Jardine

agent

 CHANGSHA 861

Agencies

Indo-China ^^ ^ ifs

Peninsular kS.Oriental

N. Co., Ld.S. N. Co. SoCIETE HOUNANAISE BE TRAITEMENT DE

Minerais (Hsiang Riang Refining Co.)-

Glen Line L. Contamine, engineer, signs per pro.

Shire Linek Bucknall S. S. Co., Ld.

Ellerman B. Rozenbaum, signs per pro.

American and Manchurian Line

Canton

Hongkong Insurance Office, Ld.

Fire Insurance Co., Ld. ^ H

Lloyd’s, acting agents

Hongkong & S’hai. Banking Corpn. Standard Oil Co. of New York

R. A. Schilling, in charge

S. S. Corbett

w tTm $

Kai Lee Gung Tse, Importers and Ex- A.C. F.H.McComick,

Harris | installation

F. S. Mills supt.

porters—Tel.

Bentley’s Ad:

and A.B.C. Schnabel; Codes:

5th and 6th edn. YaleMiss in China, College of

R. Schnabel, manager N. Y. Beeby, r.n.

A. W.Brauer,

Berendssigns per pro.

| H. Hornig J. R.B. B.Bender,

H. Branch,b.a.m.d.

F.MissL. S.Chang,

M. J. m.f.

L.H. Jensen

Arfas |I H. Rosen

P. Wimmel H. P. Chu,

Ching, m.d.

M.D. m.d.

Agencies Miss L. W. Farnam,

Reinsurance

hagen Co. Rossia of Copen- J.MissH. N.Foster, m.d. r.n.

The Baloise Fire Insurance Co., Ld. D. Gage,

L.P. F.L, Greene,

Gilbert, m.d.

jr., b.d.

m b Jih-Tsin Rev. W. J.Harvey,

Hail, d.d.ph.d.

Nisshin

kisen Risen Raisha—Tel. Ad: Nissi- Rev. E.D.

W. R. Houston, m.d.

Post Office (Hunan Postal District Head E.F. S.H.Hutchins,

Hume, ll.d.b.a.

Office) C. R. Reller, b.a.

C.D. T.H. Rwei, ph.d.

Miss J.Leavens,

N. Lewis,m.a.b.a.

Roman Catholic Mission S.

T. Y. Li, m.d.

V. R. F. Hyacinth Stanchi, vie. del. S.MissMenzel, d.a.

R.R. F.F.I.Gerard

BurroniLunter

(St. Anthony’s Middle Miss J.M.P.Muir Norelius, r.n.

School)

Convent— R. W. Powell, c.f.

R. M. Marie de S. Blaise, supt. H.

D. S.B. Sanford,

Rollins, m.d.

jr., b.a.

H. C. Tsao

^ * m C.MissL. O.Walker, b.a.

G. Walters, m.d.

Wei Ta Kwan Wu, Kung-tsze A.F. C.C. Yen,

Walworth,

Society Commercials du Hotjnan—74, m.d. jr., b,a.

Tsou Sian Rai; Teleph. 572; Tel. Ad: Z. Z. Zee, ph.d.

7878

A.B.C. or5th(Sowei);

edn. Codes: Bentley’s and InRev. AmericaB. Gage, ph.d.

L. Contamine R. M. Atwatar, m.d.

 ICHANG

g S I-Chang

Ichang is one Clause

accordance of the four ports openedtheto Chefoo foreign Convention.

trade on the 1stIt April, 1877, inini

lat. 30° 43.4'with ISL long. 111° 1, Section

12.8' E.,3,onof the north bank of the river Yangtsze,is situated about

3 milesorabove

Gorge, just Hankow,

about . andmiles

1,000 somefrom five the

milescoast.

belowThe thenavigation

entrance to__of the the griver Ichang

3 great to this kl8!A

port is comparatively easy for vessels of light draught and has in recent years been!

rendered easier by the labours of the Customs River

•every crossing and established numerous aids to navigation. The anchorage is Department, which has marked;

off the left bank,, opposite the foreign residences,, and is__ good, ,

ofwhen the anchors

a hilly country, should

the wheat,be sightedofevery

productions which twoareorrice

threeindays.

the

0 The

valleys, isinthefreshets,!

portcotton oncentre;

the!

higher grounds, winter barley, and also the tungtzu

nary wood oil is obtained by pressing the nuts gathered from the trees. In the sheltered, trees, from which the ordi-

valleys,plums,

pears, amongstandcitythe

a verymountain

superior ranges

quality westof persimmons

of the city, areoranges,

grown, lemons,

and find pomeloes,

a ready

market

emporium in the and at Shasi. The importance of Ichang is chiefly that of an

latter port is landed here and transferred to steamers or chartered junks. forIn the

for goods in transit to and from Chungking. Most of the cargo the

«ame

intended way for cargothebrought

lower down

river inandsteamers

coast or chartered

ports, is junks fromhereChungking

transhipped on steamers,and

which make

•steamers plyingregular

between voyages

Ichangto and from Hankow.

and Chungking During

consisted of the the Kikin,

year 1924 Shuhun,the

Iisin Shutung,

Philai, Fooklai Kiangkiny,

and Fookyuen,Changking,

under Pinyan,

the French Meichuen,

flag; Chichuen,

the Meitan, Chiping,

Alict Chinan,

Dollar,

Robert Dollar II and Meiren, under the American flag; the Wanlin, Anlan, i

Wanhsien, hingwo,

lyangnmx Tehyang, Chwantung and Fuhwo, under

the TzetheSui,British flag;Shunlee,

the Yunyang, Yihsing ■j!]

and

Pingfu, Hweitong, under under

1 ungkiang and

the Japanese

the Chinese

Pakiahg,flag;under theflag;the

Changtah, Kweimen,

ItalianChangyuin,

flag; andShuhuo, Kiangyang Fuppsing, and ]

buuvah under the Swedish flag. Steam navigation is now practicable for the larger !!

vessels

vessels from the middle

throughoutvessels, the year. of April to the end of November and for the smaller

by theotdifferent

view the enhanced traffic, but allaidsThe rates higher

aretomuch for foreign

navigation and

passengers

thanrules

on the of thelower

varyYangtsze.

considerably

road through the In !i■

gorges have become urgent, and have been for some years undertaken by the .

■GIneovernment, with twoto River Inspectors now functioning between Chungking returnand tripbutIchang.

two upward

days. Ivoyagehe surveyChungking

of the railway takes

to Chengtufour days,

has andbeenthecompleted, about

con-

struction has been delayed.

tion, but it isvacomputed to be about 40,000. There has never been a census of the native popula-

• . Hk. I Is. 7,837,160

with lue of the trade ofandtheHk. port in 8,917,736

1924 wasinHk.1922.Tls. The 17,655,451, as compared

soldiers on .November in30th, 1923,1920, and aTls.similar and more place was

serious outrage waslootedsufferedby

•on Junee 4th,eeri1921.0ut For 23

e rn an<

days in September, 1921, also, Ichang was the scene of a

i k +iT

suburb,

vanStsze,

u 6submerging x® rising

^ . to *51Northern

that section, ft.with7 in., forces.through

burst

heavy

As ifthe

thisdyke

damage to property.

wereprotecting

not enough,theoneastern July

 ICHANtt 86*

DIRECTORY

].i; American

C. R. Cox,Westmanager

China Navigation Co. PrJ 85 B *

S.S.Capt.

“Meiren” Japan

D. B. Hawley Vice-Consul—M. Urakawa

Chancellors—G. Hirata and S. Inui

Police Inspector—T. Tanaka

Police

Police—N.Sergeant—L

Seki Kosaki

Ying-shang-a-si-a-huo-yu-lcung-sz

Asiatic

Ltd.—Tel. Petroleum

Ad: DoricCo. (North China), 85 1^3 ^ Ta-mei-’kuoh-ya-men

A. J. H. Carey, manager United States for Hankow, Kiu

Consul-General

A. L. Palmer

T. Woolley, installation manager kiang, Ichang and Shasi—(residing-

D. MacCracken, assist, do. at Hankow)

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), CoxInsurance & Co., C. R., Inc., Shipping and

Ltd.

P. H. Joe Bentley’s Agent—Tel. Ad: Coxco; Code:

C.W.R. G.Cox,Carroll

president

^ Ta-hoo General Managers

American West China Navigation Co.

Butterfield

Sons, Ltd.), & Swire (JohnAd:Swire

Merchants—Tel. &

Swire Upper Yangtse

Yangtse Trading

Rapid S.S. Co. Co.

P. A. Dinsdale, signs per pro. Ichang S.S. Co.

I. F. Grant

Agencies Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld. American Asiatic Underwriters

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Asia LifeMailInsurance

Pacific S.S. Co. Co.

China Mutual

London S. N. Co.,FireLd.Insce. Co.

& Lancashire

Royal

OrientExchange

Insurance Assurance

Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld. IHHHI Tchang-huan

Guardian Assurance Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—B. D. Tisdall

British Traders’ Insurance Co.,

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld. Ld. Assistants —Lay Ung Chib and Shirh

British & Foreign Mar. Insce. Co. Ld. Mai

Medical TongOfficer—T. C. Borthwick

Acting

HarbourRiver Inspr.-O.

Master S. Stemvall—

and Tidesurveyor

Chinese Government Salt Revenue

Foreigner-in-charge—R. D. Wolcott R. S. Pike

Examiners—K. Hastrup and K. M.

Christenson

COMPAGNIE DBS M KSSAGERIES FRANCO- Tidewaiters—J. J. Martin, A. S. Smith

Chinoise (Wu Yueh Chias) and R. H. Richmond

S.S.Capt.

“Kiangking”

F. Calisti

CONSULATES Ellis & Co., Shipping,

Commission Forwarding

Agents, Marine and

and Cargo

Ta.fa-ling.shik.fu Surveyors, Fire, Marine and Life ln~

France su'N.-ance

Ellis,Agents,

managerCoal Merchants, etc.

Consul—(residing at Hankow) Agencies

Mackenzie

Arnhold &

Co., Ld.Ld.Ld.

Co.,

^ & T" Ying-ling-shih-fu batons AvBaldwins,

Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain North ChinaMarine&Fire Ins.Co., Ld.

Acting Consul—A. P. Blunt, c.m.g. Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

 ICHANG

J ARDINE, Matheson

A.E. F.iioss (absent) & Co., Ltd., Merchants ^ ^ Tien-choo-tang

Ifatti Roman Catholic Mission

Agencies Rt.

Rev. Fr.Rev.

PereM.Bishop

Angelus Trudo Jans vie. gen.

Timmers,

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld. Rev. Vlaminck, procurator

Canton Insurance Office,

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Ld. Rev. Fr. A. Merchier

. Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld. Rev. Fr. C. Goethels

Commei’cial Union Assur. Rev.

Rev. Fr. Fr. T.F. Jacobs

Meris

Peninsular and Oriental

Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ld.S. N. Co Rev. Fr. E. Delaporte

““ Shire

Glen ”” Line ofof Steamers Rev. Fr. B. van Weert

Lineftefining

Steamers Swedish

China Sugar

Lloyd’s Agents Co., Ld. Miss E.A.Missionary

Rev. Jonsson Society

Frauzen

Rev. G.

Rev. andCaderlof

Mrs. Tonner

^ $1 Mrs. M. Caderlof

Maoris & Co., E. M.(TabaqueriaEgyptiana),

Wine, Spirit and Provision Merchants Neugent & Couller, Merchants

and Tobacconists—Tel. Ad: Maoris R. F. Neugent, manager

fd & M B ® asa®

Nisshin Ktsen Kaisha ' Post Office, Chinese

T. Masutani, manager

Steamers

Maru”, “ “Yunryang

Tehyang Maru”,

Maru ”, ““Tachi

lyang

Maru”,

“Tayuen Maru” “Tahung Maru” and Roche & Co., Engineers, Brass and Iron !

Founders, General Contractors, Ship- J

MISSIONS brokers, Boilermakers,

builders, Salvers, Ship-

Importers, Exporters and

General Commission

T. J. Roche, managerAgents

American Church Mission

Rev. C. F. and Mrs. Howe

Deaconess J. A. Clark H Mei-foo

Deaconess

Do. E.E. L.W.Ridgely

Riebe Standard Oil Co. of New York

E. Williams

China Inland Mission—Tel. Ad: Inland Szechuan-Hankow Railway (I-Kwei

Mission; Codes:andC.I.M.

H. J. Squire wife and Missions Section)—Tel. Ad: Szehan; Codes:

Western

EngineeringUnion, A.B.C. 5th edn..

Church oe Scotland C. Li-Wen-chi,

J. Carroll, engineer-in-chief

assist, engineer

A.A. Graham,

F. Williams and l.r.c.p.

wife Chen Chang Ling,affairsdeputy in charge

T. Chalmers F.R.C.S.,

Borthwick, m.b.,(Edin.)

ch.b. of maintenance

Rev. Forbes Tocher, b.d., m.c. Tambirrini

MissC.B.MacgilllMiss

Miss H. Green T. J. Roche,

b.a.M. E. Moore, Miss

MissM.E.Pirie,M.A.

M. J. Pirie S.S. “Yukiang”

MissH.D.

Miss A. Scott,Wilson

m.b.,Miss

ch.b.L. White Jffi fK ia S I-chang-tin-pau-kuk

Telegraph Office, Chinese

11“ fl gfr H fM Union Franco-Chinoise de Navigation

Evangelical

Rev. and Mrs Lutheran

H. W. Mission

Theiss S.S.S.S.“Hsin Shutung,” S.S.“Shu-hun”

“Fookyuen,”

“Fooklai” and S.S.

Rankine Memorial Hospital Yangtse Rapidmanager

S.S. Co.

Drs. A, Graham and

Nurses—Misses T, C. Borthwick

L. White and Dora Steamers C. R. Cox,

Gilmour “Chi

“Chinan” and “Chi Chuen,”

Ping” “Chi Lai,”

 CHUNGKING

1|f Chung-Mng

TheE.,citymayofwell

30 min. Chungking,

be described situated

as notin only

lat. 29thedeg. 33 min. 56capital

commercial sec. N.,of long.

Szechuen106 deg.

but

of the whole of Western China. The foreign import trade centres here, and is then

distributed by a smaller

All exports—yellow silk,class of trading

white junkswool,

wax, hides, up thehemp,various riversbristles,

feathers, of the province.

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

Tung Ting lake. there into smaller junks and forwarded to the southern provinces, vid the

The

junction city occupies

of principal

the river the end ofwith

Kia-ling a hightheand rocky bluff milesforming a the peninsula, ofat the

latter. The streets of the city, inYangtsze,

which are1,400 many finefrom shops, aremouthon the sidethe

of the Yangtsze. The city is surrounded by a crenelated stone wall in good repair, which,

is some five miles in circumference, pierced with nine gates. This wall was built in

1761, replacing

with an ofauthorised an older one. ofChungking

capital is now electrically

$300,000thehaving beenbeing

formed lighted,

for a native

that purpose. companyThe

climate Chungking is depressing, summer

raw and chilly, with thick fogs from November to March. Spring and Autumn hot and damp, the winters

can indeed

75 feet; hardly be 1898, said toroseexist. 101 The onordinary rise 1905,

of theto 108

river is about

July, 1920,onto6th95 August,

ft. 2 in., the ithighest tolevel ft.,recorded11thforAugust,

15 years, and on ft.,14thon July,

22nd

1921, to 100 ft. In 1908 it only attained a height of 52 feet 4 inches. According to a

ChineseChungking,

facing report, theextending

river rosebelow120 feet in 1878. ofOnthethetwoleftrivers,

thedistrict

junction bank of the the Kialing and

of Kiang-Peh-ting, formerly within the of Li Min Fu, but nowis incorporated walled city in

Chungking Fu. These two cities and the large villages in their immediate neighbourhood

are estimated to contain a population of about 700,000.

The port was declared open to foreign trade in 1891, since which date a large trade

has been

.net valuedone of both in imports

the trade in 1924andwasexports,

Hk. Tls. carried in foreign

65,575,402, charteredwith

as compared junks.Hk. The

Tls.

60,892,937 in 1923, Hk. Tls. 60,179,809 in 1922, Hk. Tls.

35,429,409 in 1920. Trade, since the revolution, has been affected by brigandage 52,115,511 in 1921, and Hk.intTls.

he

interior

especially andin civil war. Bands of robbersandhaunt

thein mountainous the roadsfearthroughout the province,A

rising, started 1904 by a manregions, who said he was merchants

commissioned toby transport

Heaven tocargo. wipe out

the missionaries, was ruthlessly suppressed. One church was burned and a few con-

verts were(several

until all killed,hundred)

and thenwere “thekilled!”

Chinese Aofficials causedforce

local police shellhasto been

be fired into the mob

created.

The Yangtsze is navigable for steamers from Ichang, not only to Chungking, but

as far as Sui-fu, where the Min river joins the Yangtsze, and during high water in

summer

1894,ofthe

ofspring the Min

right riverof issteam

also navigable

navigation astofarChungking

as Kiating. wasBy secured,

the Japanese Treaty

andwithin the

small steamer1898 the voyage

Leechuen, was

which, successfully

however, accomplished

being of limited by

power,Mr. A.

had Little,

to be the

tracked

up the rapids in the same way as junks. On 6th May, 1900, the two light-draught

British gunboats Woodcock and Woodlark arrived from Ichang, having left that port

on 5th April.

Yangtze TradingTheCompany’s

return journey

steamer,occupied

the Pioneer, 25 steaming

commenced hours. On 12thvoyage

her maiden June,and

the

arrived at Chungking on 20th June. This steamer was

British Government. Freight rates by junk have enormously increased in recent years afterwards purchased by the

—in

There spite of which,

arethesigns, junk-owners

however,ofthat complain

thetraffic, of

possibilities being unable to make both ends meet.

ties

to bebygrasped increased

by theuse more steSm

conservative and theofharvest

steamship

largelytoovercoming

companies.be reaped, present

The s.s.

difficul-

are Loongmoiv,

beginning

866 CHUNGKING

ofherabout ],000 tons

appearance gross1920,

in June, tonnage,

and specially

on more built

than for

onetheoccasion,

Ichang-Chungking

steaming byrun, madfNj

daylight

only, has completed in less than six days the round trip to Ichang. With the present )e;

accurate surveying

been installed, of theas Upper

as well Yangtszewhich

the measures and theare aids

now tobeing

navigation

taken towhich,

organisehavea i'[«

longer the gambling proposition which it formerly used to be considered, andis the

reliable pilotage service, the voyage from Ichang to this port by steamer n<| [p

of the steamer companies to the probabilities of successful competition even at much :/i

difficulties under which the junk traffic now labours appear to have opened the eyesl'

higher

the port.ratesYangtsze

Upper of freight.run Should allfruition,

comein tothe the schemes forappears

the construction of steamers for

for )|

the The great increase number oftheresteamers on theto beUpper

a bright future

Yangtsze during|p

recent

Ichangbeenyears has made imperative.

andadopted,

Chungking aids to navigation To meetthrough

this need thea system

gorges ofandsignals

rapidsandbetween

buoysw fe

sufficient discrimination in the selection of crew and pilots for steamers to navigate;>

has a,nd it is now possible with suitable craft and the exercise of|

the above

ply UpperIchang.

River for eight months of the year. Fifty-four steamers and motor vessels■

DIRECTORY

American-Chinese

A.B.C., Western Union Drug Co.—Codes; 13 £ © E it

J. F.H. C.McCartney, M.n.,and

Flack, agent

Bentley’s

manag. director Berthel

General&Merchants—Tel.

Co., E. M. (Founded in 1893', ;

Ad: Berthel

Costa Luigi, manager

m m ^ S’ M iliS ^ Tszc-yen-hon-sze

American West China

Tel. Ad: Coxco; Code: Navigation

Bentley’s Co.— British-American

Ltd. Tobacco Co. (China),

^lj An-lee

Arnhold

Ad: Harchi; «fe Co., Ltd. —Export:

Engineering Tel. British

Dept.: Tel.

Chamber of Commerce

Hon. Secretary—A. W. Peake

Ad: Arnbrosco

L. A. Anderson, manager ft i- ® *

R. T. B. Hicks, engineer Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-lcien-yu-hsien

^ iS M IS kung-sz

Ying-sJiang-a-si-a-huo-yu-lcung-sz

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Brunner, Mond & Co. (China),

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric Ltd.,

mercial Importers of Alkalis

and Industrial and Com-

Chemicals—Tel.

W. A. Lewis, manager Ad: Alkali

R.T. F.H. R.Ballantyne

Waters J. C. Bollard, district manager (abs.)

R. Stewart Smith Y. R. Butts, acting do.

P.A. J.Lloyde

Wilson (For Agencies, see Shanghai section)

V. T. AtkinsBrown •jfjf ^ Tai-koo

Miss Cook

W.

D. R,S. McFarlane,

Duff, installation

assist, do.manager Butterfield & Swire (John Swire

Sons, Ltd.)

J. A.R. Y.Masson, signs per pro.

T. Dean

Barry & ^Dodwell,wLtd. m o— Tel. Ad: Agency

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Enterprise

W.M-J.Barry,

Moyhingmanaging director

A. W. Peake j J. R. Smerdon CONSULATES

Agencies FranceConsul—M. L. Eynard

Commercial Union Assur. Co., Ld. Medecins

L nion Insce. Society of Canton, Ld. Vieron andduDr.Consulat—Dr.

A. Paris L,

 CHUNGKING - HANGCHOW 867

Ta Ying-ling-sz-ya-men n It

a! Great Britain Mackenzie

5th edn. and& Bentley’s

Co., Ltd.—Codes: A.B.C.

Consul—A. E. Eastes I. A.

Ta-yat-pun-ling-sz-fu L. A. Lewis manager

Donnelly, | A. T. Pennecard

Agencies

At Japan Hongkong & S’hai. Banking Corpn.

Ta Mei Kuo Lin Sliih Fu

Guardian& Lancashire

London Assurance Fire

Co., Insce.

Ld. Co.,Ld.

f! 9 North China Insurance Co., Ld.

B W-United States ofA. America Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Consul—W. Adams Phoenix Life Insurance Co.

| Vice Consul—G. B. Paschal, jr. China Mutual Life Insce. Co., Ld.

Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ld.

MUox &, Co., Inc., Steamship Operators— Philippidis, C. M., Import-Export—Tel.

H Tel.W.Ad: Coxco manager

E. Drake, Ad: Philippidis

Ii Agencies C.Ph.M.M.Philippidis

Philippidis

Yangtsze

U.S.A.) Rapid S.S. Co. (Fed. Inc.,

E. Admiral-Oriental

Dollar S.S. Line Line Fj ^ m ;ii m

Tung Ckwan Yu VYu Kuan Li Chu

Post Office (Eastern Szechwan District)

I fil ! ^ ^ Ch’ung-ch’ing-hai-kuan —Head Office: Chungking; Tel. Ad:

Postos. Sub-Offices:

liangtze, Shensikai,

Taliangtze, Shihpati, Siao-

Kiangpeh

Customs, Chinese

Commissioner—P. Maritime

G. S. Barentzen and Shihtzeshan. Subordinate Offices:

-(* Assistants—W. H. S. Davis, J. H. L. 75;Commissioner—O. Agencies: 304; Rural Box-Offices: 117

Mellows Rose

Turner,

and CheuTe-ching

Shuen Tze-heng,Clre Te-piao Acting Deputy Commr.—E.

| Medical Officer—Dr. J. H. McCartney District

Postmaster (Wanhsien)—J.Fukaya

Accountant—F. Jouvelet

Tidesurveyor

J.M. Nisbetand Harbour Master— District Staff: 40 Clerks and 1346

| Appraiser—W. Moore subordinate employes

'Chief

andExaminers—N.

E. J. Cheshire Carlson,T. White Standard Oil Co. of New York

I r Assistant

Examiner—H. I. Eriksen

Examiner—A. C. Ellis E. H.R. F.'Roche

Hykes, manager

Tidewaiters—J.

liang and Pao Stynes, Chen Hsiao-

Tung-ming H. C. Reed 1 M. Johnson

I Acting River Inspector—O. Sternvall

Assist, do. —A. L. Morris J.L. H.W.Lewis

P. S. Schwer,

Wokoson

| F. G. Green

installation

(Wanhsien)supt.

1 Wanhsien Branch Office J.J. H.

Stamm ( do.supt.

)

Actg. Deputy

—R. Watanabe Commissioner in charge Morrison, const,

Examiner—E. Leopold 13 & PS # 35

Tidewaiter—C. H. Fuller Szechwan Handels-Gesellschaft m.b.II.

P. R. Schuchardt

ftj E-wo

JARDiNE,MATHESON

A. E. Shepherd, agent Co.,Ltd., Merchants Union Franco-Chinoise de Navigation

! Agencies R. Huntley Davidson C.E. Charrier

C. Chiris,&■general managerdirectors

A. Lordeveau,

Indo-China Steam Packet

Royal Mail Steam Navigation

Co. Co., Ld. T.C. F.T. Li,

Huang,

assist.Chinesedo.manager

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. H. C. Teng, chief clerk

Canton Insurance

Alliance Assurance Office,

Co., Ld.Ld. Ld.

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Young

and Export Brothers Tradingand

Merchants Co.,Commis-

Import

Peninsular &

Toyo Risen KaishaOriental S. N. Co. sion Agents—Hsin Feng Kai; Tel. Ad:

Yangbrosco

 HANGCHOW

w ft Hdng-chau

Hangchow, the capital of the province of Chekiang, is situated 120 miles sou4, (e

west of Shanghai,

(the Green River of and Robert110Fortune’s

miles south of Soochow,

famous journeys adjacent to the Chien-tang

to the neighbouring Rhj5-pi

tea district

atof the

the apex of a bay

river is.Themoreover, which is too shallow for the navigation of steamers. The moui k

navigation. highest visited

bores occur by a bore, or tidalduring

in autumn wave, the whichthreefurther

days endangf

after ti |fi,

middle

phenomenon, of thewhich

eighthismoon,

formed andbyHaining

thecausing is the best

north-east tradeplace

windforHangchow

observing

heaping upBay thiswater

the fame*? mM

the

like a funnel, and the mass of water rushing up, more and more concentratedshapj

Pacific on the China coast and enormous tides. is as 1b

advances,

opposition,isactingsuddenly confronted

in concert, bankbyupthethecurrentrising ofwater.

the river. The constriction

Gathering momentum a’a

speed with the immense

the ever-narrowing pressure

waterway, theofbore

tne ocean behind attains,

occasionally it, thus atforcing its volumesprin

a favourable inj ir

tide,

sea-walla height

on theof northern

as much asshore 15 feetof as itBay,rushes,

the at a with sometimes

rate a roar likereaching

thunder,12along miles t|

hour.

being Before the theTaiping rebellion Hangchow shared with ofSoochow theand reputation ia

but it one wasofalmost finestdestroyed

cities inbythe theEmpire

rebels.on account

Since thenitsitwealth has recovered splendor to

considerable

regained degree, pitch

itscity

former and isofonce more populous

prosperity. and flourishing,

Historically, Hangchow though

is annalsit hasthenotmmyi

perhaps

interesting

to B.C.Wu-Yiieh in

2198. Thedynasty the Republic.

great Shih The earliest reference to it in the thedates ba

the madehuang-tiit theirvisited the place

capital. in B.C.

It was, 210, and

however, under kingsSun

the

dynasties

Polo spent (circa A.D. 960-1200) inthat Hangchow tobecame mosthisfamous

imageasmay a capital.

be seena Marc

famous andconsiderable

picturesque time Ling-yin theBuddhist

city, and,Monastery.this day, Hangchow is indeed ingreath

centre

The of

famous Buddhism,

Yo patriot and

Wang Temple, its temples include

on thecentury,

West Lake, some of the most remarkable

whichreconstructed

perpetuates under in

the name Chin™

revered

spices Chinese

of the Military in the 12th

Governor, who has been hassuccessful

been in raising large the of;ant

sums

meet the expenditure involved.

Hangchow was declared open to foreign trade on the 26th September, 18&w,

accordance

600,000.tradesAs with

a are the terms ofcentre

manufacturing the Japanese

Hangchow Treaty.

takes kindsThe even

place population

beforeandisSoochow.

estimatedItsai

great silk-weaving—including several of crape gauze—the

production

^nfoil, which, of fanswhenof allpasted

kinds,tothe manufacture

a backing of coarse of scissors,

native paper,and theforms making of thiroi

the ingots

imitation

it sends outsilver that are

thread, burntcolours,

string, in suchdrugs,

immense quantities

lacquer, and manyby the other

Chinese.articlesIn addition;

in small

quantities.

water with Coarse paper is manufactured in great

mightquantity. The communication by

trouble

Hangchow. by aShanghai

small

Ningpo,

is particularly

amount

about of120dredging

miles

good, and

at Shihmen,

distant, can onbebe

also

much

the improved

Grand

reached Canal,

by

with

boat

very littlq

20from

miles from

Hang-

chowregularly

ply with severalto and18transhipments,

from Shanghai butandit Soochow,

is quickerwith to gopassenger

vid Shanghai.boatsandSteam

in tow, launches

making

the trip in from to 24 hours. Launches ply daily

en route-, also on Ch’ien T’ang river there are daily launches to Fuyang, Tunglu, Linpu,to Huchow other places

etc.,

between Hangchow and Soochow. These launches go vid Huchow and Nanzin,latter

a service that started in 1912. Hardly any cargo is carried by the and-

a service is also maintained between Keeling, Soochow and several inland places. The

Hangchow-Shanghai companies formed a combination some years ago and have a

 HANGCHOW 869

’ ^monopoly of the trade. Attempts made by outsiders to come

jk few trips. The railway, however, is proving a serious rival, and the rapid and in have always failed after

up-to-date

r rotation servicetoprovided

adjacent the Foreign is anSettlement

increasingisattraction

known astoKonzenchiao,

all classes offor passengers.

which passen- The

• ugers change at Hangchow city or Kenshanmen stations.

I One ofwiththeshrines

r) cprowned sights ofandHangchow

memorial is the beautiful Western

of thebyLake, dotted with islets

by causeways. The general picturesquetemples.

effect is Several

heightened islands

temples, arepagodas,

connected and

i isimilar monuments judiciously placed in effective spots; while the slopes of the hills

■(bordering the lake on the west are bright with azaleas, honeysuckle, and peach-blossom

. at various

bjand camphor seasons

trees,ofandthemaple,

year; and clusters

in rich of bamboos,

profusion, severalthekinds

all enhance of conifers,

grandeur of the tallow

scene.

Ijscenic road around the lake has been completed as far as Linying temple andThea motor

ifForeign-style houses and villas are also springing up along the lake shore, west-

lefn wall of about

promenade, the citytwohas milesbeenin pulled

length, downwith tospacious

some extent,

gardensandhasa been broadconstructed.

lake shore

Indeed, thethoroughfares,

bordered whole of thisalldistrict

of great haslength

beenandlaidwidth,

out with a serieswith of imposing tree-

streets of anyof large

style, many city in the

the Government world.

oflices andIn this

otherarea thecomparable

premises buildings the principal

being wellareconstructed

chiefly foreign-

and of

impressive

near the Citysize.Railway

SeveralStation

hotels,andin semi-foreign-style,

others near the Public haveGardenbeen opened, including

on the Lake, one

besides

onefinewith

Achow westernbuilding

Y.M.C.A. accommodation

was completed on early

the inlake-shore

1920 Thenear the Imperial

excursions around Island.

Hang-

are numerous and extraordinarily picturesque; and any person who can allow a

month

as the for the tripborder.

Anhwei should not Thefailgreen

to explore the rapids

crystalline waterofand the Ch’ien-t’ang River as farof

constant alternation

gorges and park-like rolling country, the lofty heights, heavily afforested right down to

the sandy

tree, bamboo,banksetc.,with everytovariety

combine form aofseries

conifer, camphor tree,

of landscapes scrubequalled

scarcely oak, maple, tallow

in Japan.

Sport of all kinds is to be had in profusion, including excellent fly-fishing.

bankThe siteGrand

of the selectedCanal;

for theit covers

Foreignover Settlement

half a squareextendsmileforand halfisafourmile miles

alongfrom the eastthe

nearest point of the city wall. The Japanese Settlement adjoins it on the north and is

about the same size. The Custom-house and Commissioner’s

are built on the Customs Lot, and there is also a Chinese Police Station in a modern and Assistants’ residences

building. The Hangchow Electric Light Company has erected outside the Ken Shan

Men a large installation for the supply of current to the suburbs.

1 The commodities chiefly dealt in are tin, kerosene oil, soap, sugar, prepared

articles ofvarnish,

tobacco, export •are papertea, fans, silk piece-goods,

silk, cotton yarn and samshoo. raw silkTheandtea tea. comes Thefromprincipal

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 only of the immediate neighbourhood

of Shanghai. Some 2,000 hands are employed at the factory, which has but a growing market

!

about

with a20,000 spindles

capacity running.

of 15,000 spindles,There

andisthese

another

twomillmillsproducing

between cotton them have yarn successfully

at Siaoshan

I! ousted

the Maritime Customs)article.

the imported in 1924The wasnetHk.value Tls. of22,561,560,

the tradeas ofcompared the portwith (recorded

Hk. Tls. by

j 26,573,97.3 in 1923.

Zakow, Somesituated

three orupon four milesCh’ien-t’ang

south-west ofRiver Hangchow cityrailway

lies thehead.rising The

littleStandard

town of

Oil Company, the AsiaticthePetroleum Co., and severalat themissionary establishments (includ-

ing

hillyasiteslargein the

College)

vicinity,haveoverlooking

their headquarters

the broad here. estuary For and residential

open to thepurposes sea breezes,the

afford far more sanitary locations than the low-lying malarial Settlement 10 miles away.

Halfway between Hangchow and Shanghai is Kashing, where the Grand Canal

joins

tion the Whangpoo

under Hangchow River onwaswhich

firstShanghai

andarrangements opened is situated.

inagainst

1898 for Kashing isduties

collecting a Customs

on foreignSta-

opium,

has a completely equipped Custom-house, but has not yet acquired the full status of Ita

owing to the fiscal being the collection at Hangchow.

Treaty Port.

870 HANGCHOW

A railway from the Settlement to the further end of Hamgchow Citv nea»

the Ch’ien

and with T’ang

Chineserivercapital.

was completed in September,railway1907. It was built solely by Chines#

Kashing. Twenty-eight milesThere

northis now

of Hangchow connection

is situatedwiththeShanghai

well-knowue vim

summer

railway resort of Mokanshan.

and ofa motor-launch It

service can be reached from Shanghai by way of thef

on the slope a hill about 2,250 feet inhigh.ten The

hours.scenery

Thereis magnificent

are now overand500thehousei view!

and clear mountain springs abound. Chairs and coolies forshade

are very grand. Bamboo forests cover the mountain and afford baggage to allarethe always?*

roadsix1

available, and arefurnished

less completely under contract with theat Mokanshan

can be rented Tls. 100 to Association.

350 per seasonHouses more oi

(four months).

The Shanghai Municipality has purchased two houses as a sanatorium for its1

employes,

plain amountsand atocompetent

10°F. in thenursedayisandin charge. The difference in temperature from th<

15°F. at night.

Save for the prevalence of malaria—which, however, is not of a virulent type—thr

climate of Hangchow is fairly salubrious.

are wet and raw, but the autumn is delightful, and July andtheAugust

winterareishot,

coldthe

andspring

bracing.months

The*

minimum temperature recorded within the period 1912-1921

January, 1916, and the maximum was 104° F. in August, 1917. The mean maximum fqr was 15. 5 ® Fahrenheit in-

this period

usually falls was

a few 82.8®

times F., during

the mean minimum

three months 43.6“

of F., year.

the and theThemean 62.4° F.andSnow’

temperate sub-

tropical zones meet in the neighbourhood, and the flora is consequently rich and varied,

some 50 per

remainder cent,

arecase

mostly ofEastern,

the species

Centralbeing

orvery tropical

North Chinaor species.

sub-tropical

The plants,

fauna while

isvariety the,

less rich

except in

the fishes the of insect life,

inhabitingtothenotenet-work which is

of canals abundant.

are surprisingly The number and of

may be interesting that this neighbourhood is the large. In conclusion,

most northerly recordedit

habitat of the cobra.

DIRECTORY

mmm&

Ting-shang A si-a-huo->/u-kung-sz Customs, Chinese Maritime

Asiatic

Ltd.-Tel.Petroleum Co.

Ad: Doric (North China), Acting Commissioner—R. Inokuma

A.E.R.D.T. Nash

Finch Acting Deputy

Ting Yao Commissioner^—Hsia

(at Kashing)

| Miss F. Davies Assistants—Li

Chun Yen Kway-yoong and Liang-

Tidesurveyor—J.

Examiners—A. J.R. CoxHamilton

and R. E.

( & R6 W) Gillmore (Kashing)

British-American Tobacco Code:

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Powhattan; Co. (China),

A.B.C. Tidewaiter—A. J. Smith

C. Cance, inspector

Lee Hou-zing, manager

Chinese Government Salt Revenue Hangehow-ta-ying kiao-huir-kwang-chi-ye-kok

Administration—Tel.

Chinese Ad: Salt

Districtdo.—R.

Inspr.—T. Y. Liu Hangchow

Dr. and Hospital

Mrs. D. Duncan Main

Foreign Baude

Chinese Assist, do.—

and Mrs. HS. D.G. Sturton

Thompson

Do. do.—F. C. Mathiesen Dr.

Dr. and Mrs.

Mrs. S. Lasell

Dr.

Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Sergeant

Consulate—Japan—Tel. Ad: Riyoji Mr. P.andHaddow

Mrs. S. D. Main

Acting Consul—C. Seino Miss Wetherell

Chancellor—T. Oda Miss

Miss Brunt | Miss

Bargrove Miss May

Garnett

Police Inspector—K. Idagaki Miss M. Dixon | —. Salmon

 HANGCHOW

^

Likin Collectorate, Eastern Chekiang Roman Rt.

Catholic Mission

Rev. Monsgr. Faveau, Bishop

Actg. Commr.-in-charge—R. Inokuma Rev.

MISSIONS Rev. J.J. Deymier

Chiapetto, pro-Vicaire

American Presbyterian Mission, Rev. P.

Rev. A.McArdleLegrand (Kiangshing)

(Huchow)

North

Dr. S.(In

L. addition

Lasell, to and

M.D., the Mrs.

College)

Lasell Rev. J. Asinelli (Kiashing)

Rev. and Mrs. J. Hillcoat Arthur Rev.

Rev. M.

Aug.Bouillet (Chiichow)

Henault do.

Rev. and Mrs. Kepler Van Evera Rev. E.J. Lamers

Lobry (Yenchow)

Miss Juniata Ricketts Rev. do.

Miss

Miss MaryAda C.Millican

Russell Rev. H. Claessen (Kiashing)

American Presbyterian Mission Maison St. Vincent, Catholic Hospital

South (In addition to the College) & Orphan Asylum, Sisters of Charity

Sisters Calcagni (super.). Blanchin,

Leang, Piret, Ouang, Kou, Tsu

# fa $£ Sh’i-t’u-hsin-hsin-huei

Apostolic Faith Mission 'H’ ^ Chin-nyien-wei

Hangchow, Chekiang Young Men’s Christian Association

Miss F. O. Hamilton K. Y. Ma S. Y.T. Dzen

Jen

Miss C. Swift

Shanghai, Kiangsu J.T. C.L. Oliver N.

Miss Scheideger D. K. TongChang K. Y. Chu

G. Q. Rowe E. A. Turner H. Y. Chen

Ikiao, Chekiangand wife Z.T. V.F. Yao Y. T.

T. L. ChuChow

Th. Harwood Mei S. Y.Y. Tsoh

Pun

See Shing, Chekiang Y. S. Chen T

Miss G. Cartmell K. D. Wang T. S. Chow

f- M ft Nui-ti-huei

. ChinaRev.Inland

and Mrs.Mission

C. Fairclough Post Office (Chekiang Postal District)—

Rev. and Mrs. A. Gracie Tel.Actg.

Ad:PostalPostosCommr.—E.F.S. Newman

Rev. A. Langman Actg. Deputy do. O.—Tsu Mong-an

District

Assistant—Tsao Acct.—A. Hyland

Chien-ting (in charge

«? * a £ Tsi-leiang-ta-hsio.yau Secretariat)

Hangchow Christian College,

American

and South Presbyterian Missions,Nortn

Rev. R. F. Fitch, d.d., president i& M

Mrs. Fitch Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo-Railway

Rev. E. L. Mattox, d.d. (absent) S. K.

T.Y. W. Shen, managing-director

Kao, chief Chinese

A.Mrs.W.Mattox

March,(absent)

Mrs. March, Rev. C. L. Miao, do. secretary

B.jr.,Day, Mrs. Day, Edward Evans, P.A. H. Lo, chief English

C. Clear, engineer-in-chief secretary

Mrs. Evans, Rev. C. P. Bark- Z. (Shanghai-Hangchow

U. Kwank, districtsection) engineer

man, Mrs. Barkman, R. S. Lau-

tenschlager,

Rev. Andrew Mrs.

V. Lautenschlager,

Wu, W. M. Cox,

Miss ^ H Mei Fu

Dr. W.M.Kiang,C. Parker, J. O.Rev.Mall,

T. Chow, A. Standard Oil Co. of New York—Zahkou

R. Craig, Mrs. Craig,

v. Putten and Mrs. van PuttenRev. J. D. B. P. Hovey

J. B. Campbell

29

 NINGPO

Ning-po

Ningpo N., isand

situated

’ ’long. on121thedeg.

river Yung, in^ the province of Chekiang, in lat. 29 deg.i

55 min.

open to K.,

foreigners in 1842. 22 min.had,E.however,

Foreigners It wasvisited

one ofNingpo

the fiveat anportsearlythrown

date.j

Portuguese

succeeding traded there

years, andBut there in 1522; a number of them settled in the place in that andi

being established. thewas everyacts

lawless prospect

of theofPortuguese

a rising andsoon successful

attractedsettlement

the attentionsoon

ofdestroyed

the Government,

and the and in 1542tothebeGovernor of Chekiang ordered theofsettlement to beie![<

soon

Portuguesebesieged800 the population

were place, destroying

massacred. No

exterminated.

it entirely,

further attempt andAat large

out

trade offorce

with this

Chineseoftroops!

a population

port was 1,200' 0!1'

made!

till towards the close of the 17th century, when the East India Company established

to founda'

afactory

trade atmartthe island of Chusan,proved

there, however, some 40unsatisfactory,

miles from Ningpo. The attempt

and the factory was abandoned!

after

that. aWhen few years’ trial.broke

hostilities Theoutportbetween

was deserted by foreigners

Great Britain and China for many

in 1839,years the after

fleet!

moved north from Canton, and on the 13th October,

English garrison was stationed there for some time. In March, 1842, an attempt 1841, occupied Ningpo, andwas an

made slaughter.

great by the Chinese to re-take

Ningpo was the city, onbutMay

evacuated the7th,

British

and, artillery

on the repulsed them

proclamation of with

peace

in the following August, the port was thrown open to foreign trade.

eitherNingpo

side. isThebuiltwallson ofa plain

the citywhich

enclosestretches

a spaceaway

of someto afiveconsiderable distance on,1

miles in circumference.

and 22 at the base. Access is obtained to the town by six gates. A largesummit,

They are built of brick, and are about 25 feet high, 15 feet wide at the moat 1j

commences

on the landward at the side,

northuntil

gateitandstops

runsatalong

whattheisfoot

calledof the

thewall for about

Bridge Gate. three The miles

main j

street

memoryruns from east to west. Several of thehasstreets are spannedas by arches erected in ,i

library ofofChinese

distinguished

works,natives.

in point Ningpo

of numbers,been celebrated

which existed in possessing

the empire.the Itfourth was

owned

residences by aisfamily

on the who

northresided

bank near

of the

the south

river. gate.

The The

populationsite occupied

of Ningpo'isby theestimated

foreign 'i

atrail,255,000. The citythewill

but at present lineeventually

is completedbe only connected

as far aswithPakuan,

Shanghaieast ofandShaohsing.

Hangchow by i

There

telephone are a cotton mill, a match factory, an electric light company, theandFoochow

a local l;

teas, whichcompany. formerly The teathrough

passed trade hasNingpofallen but

off owing

are now to aforwarded

deviation toof Shanghai via ^

Hangchow.withTheHk.netTls.value41,619,357

compared of the trade in of the Hk.

1923, port Tls.

in 1924 was Hk.inTls.1922,

37,468,611 44,876,694,

and Hk.as i!

Tls. 34,416,836 in 1921.

DIRECTORY

S* $0 iS Ah-si-ah 3 a s is «

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd.

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric

H. B. Dixon, manager W. Scott, local manager

A. R. Le Quesne

Miss Palmer -j£f -fc Ta.lcoo

ft mm* Butterfield

Sons, Ld.) & Swire (John Swire &

Bank of China R. Denniston, signs per pro.

 NINGPO 873

Agencies H iH Sung-chong

China Navigation Co., Ld. Hudson & Co., General Merchants—Tel.

Ocean

China Steamship Co., Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld. Ad:A.Hudson;

Mutual Steam

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. Agency Hudson Codes: A.B.C. 5th,Bentley’s

Taikoo

Taikoo Sugar Eefining Co., Ld.

DockyardLd.& Engineering Co. Sun Fire Office, 1710

of Hongkong,

London and Lancs. Fire Insce. Co. Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.

Royal Exchange

Guardian Assurance

Assurance Co., Ld.Corpn. Agency

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.Ld. Hongkong Fire Insurance Co.

Union

BritishInsce. Society of Canton,

and ForeignMarineIns.Co.,Ld. MISSIONS

Standard

Sea MarineCo.,Insurance

Insurance Ld. Co., Ld. tit # IS ^ [i *

s Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. American

Society Baptist Foreign Mission

CampoHon.Club

Secretary—R. Denniston t pg M ® H

American

North Presbyterian Mission

^5] Pi W JS Chau Shang Yung-chuh Miss Edith C. Dickie

China Merchants Steam Navigation Co. Miss M.

Miss Esther B. Duncan

M. Gauss

Y.LiP. Ching

Yen Tsze

Liu,King, manager Frank

clerk-in-charge E. M. and Mrs.Mrs.

R. and Millican

Smith

ChS Mrs. H. K. Wright

M f# W\ Hai-kwan

Customs, Chinese Maritime Grand Skminaire St. Paul

Commissioner—C. A. S. Williams R.R. P.P. Joseph

Andre Defebvre

Assistants—R. W. May, P

Hya Song-van, Tong Ziao-han and Yalran, R. P. VincentHou Lou

Ying Hsin Tsi H. Barlow, m.d. R. P. P. Yonken

Medical Officer—C.

Chief Tidesurveyor—D.

Acting Boat Officer—W. MacLennan Petit Seminaire St. Vincent

Chief Examiner—G. HighE. Toy L. P.B.Chu Ibarruty, P. Low,

and S. Tssa, J. Ichao,

professors

Examiners—G. High, A. Johnsson, H.

Garwood,

Pachis N. Wisemann and E. E. Maison Charite). St.Regoit

Vincent (Maison sLes

gratuitement: de

Tidewaiters—A.

and J. Kearns I. Osolin, E. Dicker indigents: hommes malades, aveugles,

incurables,

les enfants vieillards,

abandonnes. les orphelins et

de serviettes eponges et deManufacture

bas

Da Ing-kok Ling-ze-ya-men Direction:

de St. Les Filles

Vincent de Paulde la Charite

Consulate—Great Britain

Consul—H. F. Handley-Derry Ning.po Tieng-tsu-tang

HOSPITALS Mission Catholique du Chekiang

& m m tl Oriental

Rt. Rev. P. M. Reynaud, Bishop of

C. M. S. Hospital A.FBuch ussulan

J. B. Lepers

m m m & it D. Nugent

B. Ibarruty L.A. Pech

Chinese-American Hospital C. Pruvost Aroud

Dr. J. S. Grant A. Defebvre J.J. Prost

Salon

Dr. H. Thomas L. Dumortier F.M cKiernan

Boisard

Miss HariettS.N.Irving,

MissPauline

Emma Smith, r.n. L.E. Marques

W. Harris, r.n.r.n. van Oyen

C. Delafosse Vonken

29*

 NINGPO-WENCHOW

St. Paul’s Church

Hon. Chaplain—Pt. Rev. H. J. Post Office ft ® m *

Molony. d.d. Denuty Commissioner-in-charge —j

Church Wardens—H. F. Handley- Huang Nai shu

Derry and J. Palmer

m m n m m.

sit s§ t: at ® « Salt Revenue Department

Ning-po-fu Jen-tse-t’ang C. A. Dist. Inspector—Lin Chen Han!

SOEURS DE LA CHARTT6 UE St. VlNCENT S. A. do. —F. C. Mathesen j ai

de Paul, Maison de Jesus Enfant . Jpj i!

Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo

T. C. Pu, district engineer Railway |

# ^ it ^ P. H. Dzing, dist. loco. supt.

United

Rev. Methodist Church Mission M.

W. Tremberth

Rev. A. A. Conibear and wife Dr.P.Sehiss,

Cheng,medical

traffic inspector-in-charge

officer *

C. L. Ho, assist, travg. auditor

Standard Oil Co. of New York

Ts i?. i $ m F. H.W.W.Lilley, in charge

Daniels

Ning-po-kung-cking-chuk J. E. Brackett

Ningpo Public Works Committee

Commissioners

(ex-officio) of Customs, chairman JTj ¥& ®

Chung-kuo-tien-pao-chu

Telegraphs, Chinese

a] a M ® « Woo

ZeeZui-hwa,

Chin-ju, manager

clerk-in-charge

Ningpo Ning-shao-lmig-sui-kung-sze

Shaohsing S. N. Co., Ltd., The

Ye Shun Chuen, manager ^ ^ - H

WuTze

Tu Shih-feng, chief clerkclerk

Tsing, assistant Trinity College (C.M.S.)

Hong Kee-lai | Koh Pun Dzin Rev. A. W. Molony,b.a.,

Rev. S. J. Delight, m.a.d.c.m.

WENCHOW

Wan-chau

1 .Wenchow, one of the five ports opened to foreign trade by the Chefoo Convention,

ofj Chekiang chief province.

town in theThedepartment of Wenchow,

city is situated occupying

on the south bank ofthethesouth-east

river Ou, corner

about

20 miles

The site from

is a its

wellmouth, in lat.plain,

cultivated 28 deg.bounded

1 min. 30onsec.

all N., long.

sides by 120 deg.

lofty 38 min.

lulls. The 45walls

sec.are

E.

said to have been first erected during the fourth century, and they

and re-built td various times since. They are formed of stone, diagonally laid at thehave been enlarged

foundation,

ihe streets andwider,

are partlystraighter,

also of brick, and measure

and cleaner aboutoffour

than those mostmiles in circumference,

Chinese cities. They

fvtne_6’ householders.

£eneraly speaking,. Many well

of paved

them with

run brick

side by or

sidestone

with and kept

small in careful repair

waterways, whichareby

in

their turn communicate with navigable canals intersecting the whole city. There

numerous targe nunneries and temples in Wenchow. The Custom

North Gate, various^ Yamens, other public offices and the Foundling Hospital, are alsoHouse, outside the

among the chief buildings. The last-named institution, built in 1748, contains 100

 WENCHOW 875

C apartments. The Roman Catholic Missionaries have a spacious and imposing church

i in the western part of the city. The English Methodist Mission has a chui’ch capable

ofcostseating about containing

1,000 people.sleeping

In 1903accommodation

.this Mission for erected a 100finestudents,

college at a

vis;;t teaching of $20,000,

accommodation for more than 200. Early in over 1906 an extensive and and

. ; outlay

substantially

of fullyconstructed

$20,000. The Hospital was consists

building also completed by theblock

of a central Missionandattwoa further

wings

■|Inpatients.after the style Among of Hunt’s

the objectsBlock,of greatest

Guy’s Hospital,

interest and

and can accommodate

curiosity are twoabout 200

pagodas

itdfi situated on Conquest Island, abreast of the city. They

and the temples between them were for some time the retreat of Ti Ping, the lastare both of great antiquity,

falj: Emperor of the Sung dynasty, when seeking to escape from the Mongols under

idi i this

Kublai dayKhan.

in one His of theMajesty

temples.Ti APing fewhas left behind

members of the him

Customsautographs preserved

staff occupy foreign-to

ir|j built houses on the island. The estimated population of

is 198,287 (figures furnished by District Magistrate). There were Boxer troubles the city with its suburbsin

14 ;sionaries

the Pingyang left district,

Wenchow,severalwhere,Christians

however, being murdered,

the officials wereinable 1900,toand all theorder.

maintain mis-

1I During

HillsThere the summer

( * His111),no across months some

the river where of the foreign

several bungalows residents repair to the Northern

m handful, consisting foreign

almostsettlement

entirely atofWenchow, the have

officials andandmissionaries.

foreignbeenresidents

built.

There is aareconsider-

a mere

u| able Rittysols, but manufactures do not flourish, though some excellent floor-mattingandis

native export trade in tea, bitter oranges, tobacco, timber, charcoal, bamboos

n|ij west produced

bamboos

by a where

suburb,

are kept

local factory.

are alsoThe

on hand.

The firms

the net

timber engaged inImmense

valueyards.

the timber trade are oflocated

of the trade of thequantities

port comingtimber

in the

underafid

the

■1 'cognizanceHk. During of the inMaritime

Tls. 8,366,202 1923, andCustoms

Hk. Tls.offor 1924 was

6,648,009 Hk. Tls. 9,016,579, as compared with

in 1922.

August and September 1912 two abnormal

iT Wenchow river, causing immense destruction of life and property. In the upper reaches freshets occurred in the

p| ofcarrying the main river

away houses the water rose 60

bodily. Ch’uchow feet

Some 30,000 above normal level, washing away villages and

pi in the Yungchia, Chingtien, andpeople

Juianaremagistracies.

reported to Such have abeen drowned

calamity was

II typhoonsunprecedented in the within

summerthe memory

of 1920 of the

caused oldest inhabitant.

enormous damage Two

in particularly

the severe

neighbourhood.

1 Haimen, a neighbouring city, about 85 miles by sea north-east of Wenchow, was partially

11 destroyed

River valley,on opposite

July 15thWenchow,

by a tidalan wave

equallywith largegreat

loss loss

of lifeof was

life;reported

while ininthe theNanchi

second

11 typhoonagain caused great devastation in town and country, as well as along the river. typhoon

between September 4th and 6th. In September, 1922, a most violent

DIRECTORY

Ying-shang-a-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co.

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China)) T. Hueber

C. Sze, Bain,

manager

clerk-in-charge

Ltd.—Tel. Ad : Doric S. Y. Chue | C. Y. Hsu

C. A. Butland

BankChuop I-kang,

China manager fl H Ou Hai Kwan

Customs,

ActingChinese Maritime Bernardsky

Commissioner—E.

Assistants—I.

Tidesurveyor andBrown,

S. HarbourZia Master—

Tsu Wai

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), ^ G. E. Cross

Examiner—G. Finch

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Powhattan Tidewaiter—B. S. Abramoff

Andersen C. Chen, assist, manager Medical Officer—E. T. A. Stedeford

 ,

WENCHOW

Consulate—United States of America H ®C ft

Consul-General in Shanghai—Edwin United Methodist Mission

S. Cunningham Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Heywood

T. and

W. Mrs.

Chapman,

Chapmanm.sc., Educ. Dip,

Iwai & Co., Ltd. E. T. A. Stedeford, m.d., ch.b., d.t.m

C. S.Sasaki Miss Petrie Smith, nurse

F. Yamasaki

Haragushi | K. Mitsuse Miss

Rev. E. Simpson

Kabayashi

I. Scott

H.G.Tanaka Miss D. M. Doidge, b.a.

Huriguchi Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd.

N. Takizawa, manager

T. Nishitani | M. Kara

IT F*3 m W

ChinaRev.Inland Mission Mustard

Rev. F.W.and Mrs.Mrs.

A. and WorleySchlichter British American Tobacco Co., agents

R.MissE. G.andI. Mrs. Thompson

F. Taylor Nikka Kocki Koshi

Miss M. Moler S. T.Takevchi

Yamamoto | K. Hirayama

Miss F.

Miss B. Lang Eynon (Pingyang)

do.

F. S. and Mrs. Balding do. Pau Hu a S. N. Co.

Tung Tai Chi, manager

:£ ® « Si * IS js m n&

Creche Municipals Post Office

First Class Postmaster—Li Pao-ch’ang :

Postal Clerk—Hsieh Chung-min 5

^ i ^ a m

Roman Standard Oil Co. of New York

Rev.Catholic

C. AroudMission P.M. M.M. Ting, representative

Tseo, acting do.

Rev.

Rev. J.L.ProstMarques (Yungchia Chang) Suzuki & Co.

Rev. Salon (Chuchow) S. Suzuki

Rev. Boisard

Telegrahhs, Chinesemanager

Hsieh Hsiian-fan,

t H & £ iSa S

7th Day Adventist Mission Wen-Ch’u Chief Salt Revenue

B.G. F.L. Gregory

Wilkinson COLLECTORATE

Chief Collector—Yang Chi-pu

YungChang

Chuan S. N. Co.manager

Shum-sh’u,

&@g*#HS

Soeurs de la Charite St. Vincent de Yung Ning S. N. Co.

Paul—Hopital Jean Gabriel Wang Chiin-fu, manager

 SANTHAO

Santuao was voluntarily opened to foreign trade by the Chinese Government

on thewhich

j| Inlet, 8th isMay, 1899.someThe70 miles

situated port includes the whole The

north of Foochow. of foreign

the magnificent

settlementSantu is on

>I"J onthethe island

Chinaof Santu

coast: in the

the centre of

approaches the

to inlet.

it are The harbour

well-defined, is

and certainly

vessels ofone

the oflargest

the finest

size

may enter at any time, regardless of the state of tide. H. M. S. Waterwiteh surveyed

the wholecable

telegraph of thewasinlet in 1899,laidandfrom

successfully an the

Admiralty

mainland chart

to has Settlement

the been published. in A

July,

1905, and communication established with all China ports. A new cable connecting the

telegraph office at Santuao with the mainland was laid in May, 1921, and the incon-

jg|| harbour,

venience whichcausedhad by receiving and dispatching

been experienced all messages

for four years fromwas

previously, the thus

otherremoved.

side of the

* from Foochow to Europe is first shipped from Santuao ; and there is a exported

; • (, The port of Santuao serves important tea districts. Much of the tea growing

M demand in North China for certain varieties grown in the neighbourhood. No build-

II methods

ing operations worth

have and mentioning

as yetpottery, have

been introduced been undertaken

in therawmanufacture at the port, and no modern

f ducts—paper though excellent material isofclose

the atprincipal local

hand, especially pro-

I-extensive deposits of kaolin capable of yielding far superior

brought on the market from this district. The iron mines in the districts of Kutien, pottery than is now

Fuan, and Siapu, where the deposits were reported in 1918 to be of a promising nature,

as thennotanticipated,

have yet been properly

have beenexploited,

erected, soandthatsoa regular

far no trade

smelting

in thisworks at Santuao,

valuable mineral

and Shouning. There is a prosperous and increasing junk-trade, and Ningte,

does not yet exist here. The chief towns of the. district are Funing, Fu-an, regular

steamship

of the port for 1924, coming under the control of the Maritime Customs, was Hk.trade

communication with the provincial capital. The net value of the Tls.

3,139,081,,as compared with Hk. Tls. 2,816,154 for 1923, and Hk. Tls. 1,792,268 for 1922.

DIKECTOBY

35 fisaasH

I Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), PostPostmaster—Sun

Office

Tsu beI addressed:

I , Ltd.—Tel.

Fong Ad: Petrosilex

Shu-fu,Oilagent (N.B.—Letters should

H. Tillman, Hulk “ Rhamses ” Santuao via Foochow)

^ m

HH if$ fU Fu-hai Kwan Standard Oil Co., of New York

Customs,

Actg. Chinese

Commr.—A.WenMaritime

Sadoine Telegraphs, Chinese

Assistant—Tung Chin Ching Ye Ting

Examiner—T. J. Macauley WeiWeiYiiYew

Daw,Sing,

clerk-in-charge

clerk

Tidewaiters—B. T. Belcher and S. Wei Yut Sang, do.

Kemp Wei Kwai Chew, do.

 FOOCHOW

m m Fuh-chau

Foocliow (or Fuh-chau-fu) is the capital of the Fukien province. It is situated u| >

lat.

on 26 deg. 20 min. side24from

ofsec.thePagoda

N.,river

andMin,

long. 119isdeg. 20 min. E. thirty-four

The city is built on a plail »Ii

sea, andnorthern

the nine miles Island,andwhere distant

foreignabout vessels anchor. miles from th(:

The attention

commercial of foreigners

intercourse could bewasprofitably

early attracted

carriedtoonFoochow as a likelyof place

in the shipment Baheawhertst

Teaf 1

which is grown largely in the locality. Before the port

be carried overland to Canton for shipment, a journey which was both long and difficult was opened, this article used t(i uih

The

openingEast India Company, as early as 1830, made representations in favour of thlo! 41

Nankingofinthe 1842.port,The butearlynothing yearsdefinite was donewith

of intercourse till the

the conclusion

natives were of the Treatybufid

anything

whatimports,

for was anticipated.

and several The attacks navigation of the river

by the populace was difficult,

rendered the portthere was no market

an undesirable place pj

ofopened

residence

that for

theresome

was time.

much It was

done innot

the until

exportsome of ten

tea years

from theafter the

interior, port

but had bee®

after tha4 *9IId

the

portsquantity

in China.shippedSince increased largely, andwhen

1880, however, Foochow

the teabecame tradeone of the

of the portprincipal

reached tea its I

highest

has figure, tothetheprosperity

dwindled most meagre of the place hasand

dimensions, beenthousands

on the wane.of acres Amust

valuablehave trade

gone

out of cultivation.

Theseven

six and city ismiles

builtinaround

length.threeThehills, andaretheabout

walls circuitthirty

of thefeet

walledhighportion is between

and twelve feet

wide

markable at theimprovements

top. The streets have been were carried

narrowout, andshopfilthy, buthave

fronts during

beenrecent

set back, yearsstreet

re-:

stalls done away with, the old paving stones have

the roads have been macadamised. A fairly wide and well made road has been con-j been utilised to make drains andj

structed from the Long Bridge to the city, trees have been planted on either side; and

the Electric

have Companya powerfulare responsible for plant the excellent lighting. This Company^

fleet ofalsofishing

established

junks operating inice-making local waters. with a view to supplying the large

away,TheandLong nowBridge has beento repaved,

it is possible the stone steps

ride in jinrickshas fromontheeither end have

Nantai Islandbeen intotaken;

the'

city.

roads, Ahowever,

large number

are notofsufficiently

rickshas and wideatofairallownumberof theofintroduction

carriages are employed; the1

of motors.

but inThetheclimate

summerof itFoochowis ratheris trying,

mild andthedelightful

range of the for thermometer

about nine monthsthen being of thefromyear*?

74

deg. Fahr. to 98 deg.

from the sea vessels have to leave the wide stream and enter what is called the Kimpai i

The scenery surrounding Foochow is very beautiful. In sailing up the Min river

Pass, whichvery

presents is barely

strikinghalf-a-mile across,Theand,Passenclosed as it isisbynarrower,

bold, rocky and walls, it fl

toweringandacliffs,

esque, surmounted appearance.

by fortifications of Min-ngan

andscenes

cultivated terraces, is extremely with its*

pictur-1

tributary of the Min, also affords some charming scenery, the hills rising very abruptlya 1ja;

has been compared to some of the on the Rhine. The Yung Fu,

from the river most

al) occupying bank.romantic

The Minand Monastery,

beautifulthesites,

Moon areTemple, and theofKushan

fine specimens ChineseMonastery,.

religious- i;

edifices, andinare much resorted to by while

visitors. Game abounds inareallcommon

the ravines and i

remote hills, and some of these beasts have been killed within ten miles of the city.more

mountains the vicinity of Foochow, tigers and panthers in the

ness Foreign vessels Aareriver-training

of the river. compelled toscheme anchorisatmaking Pagodagood Island, owingfortoimproving

progress the shallow- the Jt

The aim in view is the elimination of lighterage at Pagoda Anchorage for allproper).

navigational approaches of Nantai Harbour (i.e., the harbour of Foochow cargo

 FOOCHOW 879

t jthat oan be brought into the port in coastwise steamers. An incidental benefit will

?be the reclamation

t: ^cultivation. of great tracts ofof Foochow

sandbanksextend

and their ultimate recoveryto the

for

Kimpai Pass. TheThelimitsMamoiof the port near

Arsenal, Pagoda Anchorage, from isthean City Bridge

extensive Govern-

Hment establishment, where several good-sized gunboats have been built, but it now

liaufi! stands

August, practically

and idle. The Arsenal wasruin,bombarded

but wasbyrestored.

the FrenchTheon establishment

one 23rd-24th

* was later1884,

reorganised,reduced

and wasto forpartial

some years administered by French experts. There

is a dock in connection with the Arsenal on Losing Island. The dock is over 300 ft. long

|||il University,

and has very powerful pumps andthea educational

good steel establishments

caisson. The ofFukien theTheport,Christian

fc into its newthequarters,latest addition

just belowto Kushan Point, at the end of 1921. sitemoved

com-

I cheaper

prises some 50 acresforof hill

education and plain.

Chinese on Western The object

lines andof thein University

more congenial is tosurround-

provide

1.H overflowed

ings than floods

disastrous are to known

be hadthere

andofdeluged

abroad. In June,

in living memory 1900,

; thetheriver,port was through

rising visited byheavy

the rains,

most

si havoc and loss life. Thethepopulation

country, ofsweeping

Foochowaway villages

is estimated atand650,000.’

causing immense

IE Hk. The net

Customs valuewas

in 1924 of the

Hk.trade

Tls. of the portascoming underwith

the Hk.cognisance of the Foreign

Tls. 30,107,988 in 1922, and 35,907,840, compared

Hk. Tls. 33,020,688 in 1921. Tls. 38,250,901 in 1923,

KULIANG

1A refuge from the heat of summer

chair ride to the top of Kuliang, i.e., “Drum at Foochow

Pass,” which can isbea mountain

gained by resort

a foursituated

hours’

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. thereDr.areRennie wasofthe first to build

suchahouses,

house ofandforeign

| summeratKuliang

design in 1886.

between four and Now

five-hundred upwards

persons, one-hundred

chiefly missionaries, every

are in residence

3I on2,900 feet. Nearly five miles of stone-paved roads about three feet in width haveof

the mountain. According to the Admiralty Chart, Kuliang reaches a height

I| the

beenresidents,

made under thethenecessary

supervision

fundsof being

a Public Improvement

provided Committee,

by voluntary appointedThe

contribution. by

I greatest charm of Kuliang is the mountain walks, and there are many interesting places

j within

Kuliangeasy walking

every distance.

year from A Chinese

the middle of JunePosttoOffice and a Telegraph

the middle Officeand

of September, aredaily

openedmail

at

|f Seven

Connection with Foochow is maintained. There are many private

public courts on the mountain, also a swimming pool, as well as mountain streamstennis courts and

where

which swimming can be enjoyed.

is much appreciated Sharp Peak,

by Foochow also, affords

residents. a seaside and

The American bathingandresort

missions the

I Anglican Mission each have sanatoria

E. E., A. & C. Telegraph Co.’s cables. there. It is also the place of landing of the

DIRECTORY

fr $1 H £1 H Asiatic Petroleum

Ltd.—Tel. Co. (South China),

Ad: Petrosilex

American-Oriental

—Telephs. Nantai Bank 664-665;of Tel.Fukien

Ad: W.T.J.P.Roberts, manager

Amorbank M. Bevan

C. A. Barker, jr., manager E.H.Miss Riley installn.

Y. Roby, | C.mgr.

Parkson

do. (Pagoda)

T.A- L.B. Chen,

Park, assistant

deputy manager

do. H. N.Tillman,

Hill, do. (Santu)

ft $ Hip Wo ft ® m* Mm

Anderson & Co., Ltd., Robert, Merchants BankKoofTseChina, Foochow—Teleph. 322

Cheon, manager

 ft® it a Tai-wan-yin-hong l-iS*

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd., The—Tel. Ad: Ymg-shang-po-na-men-yang-kien-yu-hsieni

Taiwangink Teung-s

S. T.Ijichi, manager

Narita, signs per pro. manager Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd!

T.S. Hirodo

Ohishi | S. Watanabe Importers of Alkalis

and Industrial and —Commercia

Chemicals Tel. Adi laA

Alkali

G. Ratcliff, district manager

® -fc Tai-hing J. McGregor

Bathgate

Agents and & Co., Merchants,

Public Commission

Tea Inspectors (For Agencies, see Shanghai

nghai isection) Ij

John C. Oswald Caldbeck, Macgregor

J. L. Oswald

Agencies and Spirit Merchants& Co., Ltd., Wine

Nippon Yusen Kaisha H. S. Brand & Co., agents

Toyo Risen Kaisha

Prince Line Far East Service ft Hj Cha-ta

Java-China-Japan

Holland Oost AzieLijn Chartered

Furness

Lijn

(Far East), Ld. and ChinaBank of India, Australia

Lloyd’s, London Dodwell & Co., Ld., agents

BritishBritish

South Traders’Insurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Northern

Batavia Assurance

FireCo.

Sea andOffice Insurance Co. Chieng-hing-ku-mok-kung-sze

Sun Insurance Chieng S.Hing Saw Mill Co.

Y.T. Sakuroaka,

Rin, director

1$ ® Hing-t manager

Brand & Co., H. S., Commission Agents, Song Heng-gi, engineer

Auctioneers

H. S.M.Brandand Brokers m mm

W. S. Brand Zeang-tah-mook-hong-kung-sz

Agencies China

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ld. Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Lumberco Lumber Co

Import and Export

Vacuum Oil Co. V. P. Sung

Reuter’s Telegram Co., Ld. Ja ]$J jHi Is Chau Shang Fun K\

International Savings Society China Merchants’ Steam Navigation

Ying-mee-yin-lcung-sze Co. Cmsnco (Branch Office)—Nantai; Tel. Ad:

British American

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Powhattan Tobacco Co. (China). Li Tsoi Chee, agent

Agency

Jen Chi Ho Insurance Co.

British Chamber of Commerce

Committee—C. Skerrett-Rogers (chair-

man), J Helbling (vice-chairman), Chinese Government Salt Adminis-

A.P. Wilson,

S. Alison,H. S.W.Brand

J. Roberts, J. G. tration

(secretary) Chinese Dist. Inspector—MaTai

Foreign Dist. Chun

Inspr.—F. A. Robinson

Brockett’s Boarding House

Mrs. Brockett Chinese Assist. Dist. Inspector—Chan

Ying Cheung

pf fifl: -flj Bo-lat-ket

Brockett

Commission

D. Johnson,Agents and Storekeepers

partner and business The French Consul (in charge of

manager interests)

Ding E. Siong, assistant

Agency Ta-fah-kwo-ling-thih

Directory & Chronicle for France

China, Japan, etc. Consul—R. Soulange-Teissier

i- ?P¥ % Tieng-Siong

Ta-ying-kwo-ling-shih-ya-mun Dodwell

:s Great Britain J. G. P.& Wilson,

Co., Ltd., Merchants

manager

! Consul—Lancelot Giles W. M. Barton | J. Chubb

Agencies

Chartered Bank of I., Aus. and China

tmmm*m± Dodwell’s New YorkCo.,Line of Steamers

Tai I-tai-li Chung-ling-sz-kun Ocean

Italy

Consul-General—(residing in S’hai.) China SteamMutualShipSteam Ld.

Nav. Co., Ld.

China Navigation

Australian OrientalCo.,LineLd.

b^ Canadian Govt.

Messageries Merchant Marine, Ld.

Maritimes

Ta-yut-pun Chung-ling-sz Ya-mun Lloyd Triestino

Japan East Asiatic S.N. Co., Ld., Copenhagen

. Netherlands Norwegian,

Natal Line Africa and Australia Line

Consul—J. C. Oswald Apcar Line Generale Italiana

» Norway Navigazione

Vice-Consul—J. C. Oswald Northern

Swedish S. S. Co.,

East Ld., Co.,

Asiatic of Petrograd

Ld., Go-

Portugal thenburg

Vice-Consul—J. M. Rozario Russian East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Sun Life Assurance

Standard LifeUnion Co. ofCo.Canada

Assurance

^ fijf EHi flS Ta-ngo-kwo-ling-shih Commercial Assurance Co., Ld.

Russia Royal

YorkshireInsurance Co., Co.,

Insurance Ld. Ld.

Theof Chinese

interests)Authorities (in charg London & Lancashire Ins. Co., Ld.

Royal

British Exchange Assur. Corporation

Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Ta-me-ling-shih-ya-mun Orient Insurance Co.

1. United States op America Guardian Insurance Co., Ld.

Consul—Ernest B. Price Thames & Mersey

Union Insce. Marine

Society Ins. Co.,Ld.Ld.

of Canton,

Vice-Consul—Wm.

Lyman P. Peet I E.Ngu Larkin

Deung Lu British & Foreign Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

Tiang Dai Beng | Wu Yao-Hsiu Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Sea

OceanInsurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Marine Insurance

Min Hai-Tcwan China Mutual

Customs, Chinese Maritime

It Actg. Commissioner—A. S. Campbell Shanghai Life Life Insurance

Insurance Co. Co.

Actg. Depy. Commr.—Y. Matsunaga Underwood Typewriter

Kailan Mining Administration Co., Ld.

I Assistants—T. Yamamoto, H. E.

son, H. T, Meinich, Nga Ung Ping, Jack- Ailsa Craig Marine Motors

Lu Ping, Lu Yueh Po and Li Bing Banque de ITndo-Chine

|v Surgeon,Guong Nantai—J. Moorhead

Do., Pagoda Anchorage — C. L. pj & ini ft * m *

Gillette Ta-tong-ta-pak teen-po kong-sze

| Boat Officer and Acting Assistant Eastern Extension, Australasia and

Harbour Master—J. D. Cush

Examiners

Atkins, —J.W.Whitmore,

A. M. Komaroff,

J. P. W. China

Wilson, P. T. Telegraph Co., Ltd.

Chilvers, superintendent

A. Klock and Y.Millar

Shiraishi W. W. Byu, counter clerk

' Tidewaiter—J. Sharp Peak

Pagoda Anchorage N. Kent, superintendent

I Chief Tidesurveyor and Harbour L. J. Robinson,

H. Tresidder electrician

Master—J.

Boat Officer Power

and Acting Assistant

Tidesurveyor—H. Connaughton

| Tidewaiters—H. A. Thalberg and H. Foochow College (under the A.B.C.F.)

Gronvold Willard

RaymondL.High Beard,Tower,

president

treasurer

 FOOCHOW

Foochow Club

Committee—J.

P. T. Chilvers, R. J.West

W. (chairman),

Roberts, J. G. P. ; Fukien Telephone Co., Ltd. (Telephom of

Wilson, W- J- Cannon, F. A. Rickard, Exchange)—Tel. Ad: Telephone; Codes >b

H. S. Brand (secretary and treasurer) A.B.C., 5th and 6th edns., the Chini

comj irrjot

Library

man), Committee—L.

F. Alan Robinson (chair-C. plete phrase Telegraphic,

Gilesand Republican Bentley’s

code, Hsingchiang

Skerrett-Rogers

Dancing

man), K.Committee—S.

W. Tribe andT.W.Polk (chair-

M. Barton Fukien District Inspectorate of thi nj?

(hon. secretary and treasurer) Chinese Government Salt 244;

Revenui

Foochow Recreation Club Department—Teleph. South Tell s i

Committee—W. J.andRoberts (chair- Ad:ChineseSalt Foochow

man), S.

(treasurer)T. Polk J. G. P. Wilson Foreign Dist. Inspr.—F. A. Robinson! Ho

District Inspector—C. S. Shu]

Acting Chief Secy.—WangNeng

Chief Accountant—Chen Yun Kuang

Chung pwj

Foochow Electric Co., Ltd., Electric Sub-office

Light, Power and Wiring and Supplies, Ice- Assistant District Inspectorate of Sail el

making, Electro-Plating Polishing Revenue—Amoy

—Hsingchiang; Telephs. Nantai 1-10: Chinese Assist. District Inspector-* H

Y. C. Chen

Tel.-Ad: Electric; Codes:

and 6th editions, Bentley’s completeA.B.C., 5th

phrase code fjl Kien-hee

Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ltd., Merchants! h

Sheng-chiao-yi-yeng C. Skerrett-Rogers

Agencies

Foochow Missionary

H. N. Kinnear, m.d.,Hospital

in charge Ben Line&ofAustralian

Steamers S.S. Co., Ld. J Ij

Mrs. H. N. Kinnear, nurse Eastern

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. \ I

N. H. Lewis, m.d. China

Mrs. N. H. (Alice) Lewis Union Fire

Insce.Insurance

Society ofCo.,Canton,

Ld. Ld. ! .

^ wm British India Steam Nav. Co., Co.,

N. British & Mercantile Insce. Ld. Ldi^ )i|

Foochow Native Hospital & Dispensary The Central Agency, Ld.

^ ^ m m ZJi ^ Tai-ping

Foochow Trading Corporation, Im- Gilman & Co., Ltd., Merchants

porters

and GeneralExporters

and Merchandise)—(Flour, Salt

Tel. Fish

Ad: Duncan Paterson (London)

Traco; Code : Bentley’s C. Miskin (Hongkong)

C. G. Kung, manager J. C. Oswald, agent

Agencies

Foreign Pilots—Pagoda Mercantile Bank of India, Ld.Glasgow j

Ad: Augestad, Pagoda Anchorage; Tel. Association

Underwriters’

of Underwriters,

Association, Liverpool.:

fgj Tung-Siong Merchant Shipping and Underwriters')

Association of Melbourne

Fukien Commercial Corporation, Import

Export and Shipping-Tel. Ad: Fucoco ,f|ji Tuck-hing

Codes:

and 6thMosse,

edn. A.B.C. 5th edn. improve! Greig & Co., M. W., Merchants—Tel. Ad:

W. E. W. Pfeng, manager Greig;

Otto Heinsonn

Agencies Bentley’sCodes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns.,:

and Lieber’s

Ehlers & Co. C.A.Skerrett-Rogers

M. d’Oliveira

Badische Anilin

& Co.,Co.and

CarlowitzChina HamburgSoda Fabriken Agencies

Siemens Strath Line of Steamers

Rhein Elbe Union Royal

YangtszeInsurance Co.,Association,

Ld.

Rickmers Line Burmah OilInsurance

Co., Ld. Ld.

 FOOCHOW 883

1 u Eu-Chiong

(Harrisons, Foo-chow-mei-hua-shu-chii

I chants—Tel.Kino & Irwin, Ltd., Mer-

Ad: Orosfield Methodist

A. S. Alison, manager Walter Book

N. Lacy, Store

manager

Agencies

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

Bank Line, Ld.

Hugo Stinnes Line Min River Conservancy sung-chii

Ja n tr Min-chiang-t

^l Scottish

EllermanUnionLine National lusce. Co. Executive

Kun CommitteeP. —R.Ch’en

(chairman), WalshamPei

Assurance Franco-Asiatique (hon. secy, and treas.) and L. Giles

I L’Urbaine Fire Insurance Co. Assist. Secretary—S. T. Polk

La Fonciere Insurance Co. Engineer-in-chief—J.

Dredging Supt.—W. Hughes R. West

ji Gresham Fireand Accidentlns.

Pearl Assurance Co., Ld. Society

:I WestSignode Patent Strapping MISSIONS Dominican Mission

of Scotland Insurance Office, Ld. American

Kienningfu District o.p., superior

Ocean Accidt. & Guarantee Corpn., Ld Rev.

Rev. Fr.

Fr. P.P. Curran,

Quinones, o.p.

H f|i Hway-foong Rev. Bro. J. Murphy, o.p.

Kienyang

Rev. J. M. Rodriguez, o.p.

Hongkong and Shanghai

F. A. Rickard, agent Banking Corpn. Rev. Fr. B. C. Werner, o.p.

J. Waddell Kienningfu

Rev. F. H. Sullivan

Chunganhsien

Rev. Fr. J.L. R.Gutierrez, o.p.

ft '|'£ E-wo Rev. Fr. Grace, o.p.

Jardine, ^Iatheson& Co.,Ltd., Merchants Rev. Fr. T. H. Sullivan, o.p.

J. Helbling, agent and tea inspr. (abs.) Ameriean Dominican Procuration—

H.

F.

E. Hollands

A. Gomes Rev.Nantai,

Fr. J.Foochow

G. O’Donnell, o.p., proc.

Agencies Rev. Bro. Jordan Warnock, o.p.

Indo-China S. N. Co.,

Douglas Steamship Co., Ld. Ld.

Glen Line of Steamers mil r si pi it

Shire LinePacific

of Steamers, Ld.Co. Nan-moon-wai- o-muy-hong-teen-chu-tang

Canadian Railway Dominican Spanish Mission

Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Triton Insurance Co., Ld. g ii t: *b Pi it

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Nan-moon-ivai-o-muy-hong-jen-tsu-tan

Alliance Insurance

Eastern AssuranceCo.'. Co., Ld. Foundling Hospital, under the control

Green Island Cement Co., Ld. of the Dominican Sisters

ChinaCotton

Ewo SugarMills,

Refining

Ld. Co., Ld.

International Banking Corporation Nan-tay-huan-sun-puo-muy-teen-tsu-tang

Nobel’s Explosives Co., Ld. Roman Catholic Church

Rt.Rev.BishopFranciscoAguirre,o.p.

Rev. Y. M. Garcia, rector

Masonic—Foochow

W. M.-R. A. Leake Lodge, No. 1912 E.C. Rev. E. Calvo, o.p., prof.

S.J. W.-S.

W.—J. T.Waddell Rev. Francis Valencia, o.p., proc-

Secy.—J. R. West Polk 1®. & It ®

Treas.—

Chap.—W. I. Helbling,

P. W. p.m. p.m

Williams, St. Dominic’s College—Teleph. Central

S.J. D.—E.

D.—W. B.J. Price

Cannon 105; Tel.

Fr.Ad:A.T. Dominicos

Rev. Fr. Labrador,o.p.o.p., rector

Org.—R. B. Blackney

1.Tyler—T.

G.-V. deC. L.McConnell

Parker Rev. Fr. P. A.Barba,

Rev. Luis, o.p.

Rev. Fr. R. E. Quijano, o.p.

Rev. Fr. J. M. Gonzalez, o.p.

884 FOOCHOW

3$ ^ San-tsuang ol &

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General Sin Tai Kee & Co., General Importers,

Merchants—Tel. Ad: Mitsui

B.T.Soda, manager| K. Kawasaki

Kitamura sion Agents Storekeepers and Commis-

Exporters,

J. M. Rozario

Agencies S. H. Ou-Young, manager

Tokyo Marine Insurance Co. Agencies

Kyodo Fire Insurance Co.,

Yokohama Fire Insurance Co. Ld. Ld. J. Ullmann

Taisho

Osaka Fire Marine

Insce.Insurance

Co., Ld. Co.,

(FireLd.Dept.) K.Kwong Sun Clock

Hattori, Knitting Factory,

Factory, H’kong.

Tokyo

Chiyoda Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Owari Clock Co., Nagoya

Mooehead, ^ H Mei-hu

Foochow J.,Native De., Hon. MedicalandOfficer,

Hospital; Sur- Standaed Oil Co. of New Yoek—

geon, Chinese Maritime Customs Tel.H.Ad: Socony

Osaka Shosen Kaisha (Osaka Mercantile

S.S. Co., Ltd.)—Nantai; Teleph. AlNantai E.T.W.Chubb

H.Livingston, manager

Hoyt, assistant

330; Tel.

Bentley’s Ad: Shosen; Codes: and AtT.Pagoda Anchorage

Y. Itoh, manager F. Keating, supt. of installation

M. Yokoyama | H. Yoshimura

Agencies

Osaka Marine

Kobe Marine and Co., Ld.Fire Telegeaphs,® Chinese

Fire Ins. and

Transport

#«m a +

Administeation

Insurance Co., Ld. Tiensinfoo

Merchants, Timber Merchants, Ship

© a e » s s is Brokers Nantai

Teleph. and 201;Commission Agents—

Tel. Ad: Tiensinfoo;

Fukien Tu-wu Kuan-U-chu Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns.

Post Office, Chinese (Fukien District)— H. Tiensinfoo, manager

HeadAd:Office:

Tel. Foochow;

Postos. Teleph.Nanchieh

Sub-Offices: South 18-

Fuhsinchieh, Hungshankiao, Shang- Tuenee &l Co., Merchants

hangchieh, Tuchikou and Yangtoukou C. A.Skerrett-Rogers

M. d’Oliveira

Commissioner—J.

Deputy do. —Sia C.

OiParkin

Ling

Dist. Acct.—E. J. Toussaint ^ To Tuk

Postmaster (Amoy)—G. M. Rosse Theodoe & Rawlins, Merchants

Reutee’s Telegeam Co.—Nee Brand & Co.

Rozaeio & Co., J. M., Import and Export Wilkinson1 &m Co.,Tung-cheong T. M.,Contractors,

Importers,

Merchants

J.D. M.G. Rozario, proprietor Exporters, Government

Ling, manager Shipping

158 and 159; Tel. Ad: Wilco; Codes:

Acme, Bentley’s and

L. A. Wilkinson, presidentA.B.C. 5th edn.

|S fl| Seem.sun H.A.Y.C.B.F.Lee,

Siemssen

Tel. Ad: &Yardarm;

Keohn, Codes:

Merchants—Bund

A.B.C. 6th • Lee,manager

assist, manager

edn.F. and Bentley’s

Siemssen, partner (Shanghai) Young Men’s Cheistian Association—Tel.

R. L. Ockermueller, do. Ad:

SouthFlamingo.

39. WalledNantaiCity Branch: Teleph.

Branch: Teleph.

G. Th. Siemssen, partner City 41

S.A. Lahrmann

Tong Chane, compradore

Agents fw 5^ H # #

Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen Yu Tai Hing & Co., Flour 1 mporters and

Hamburg-Amerika Linie, Hamburg

Holland Assurance Society, Ld. of 1841 General Merchandise—Tel. Ad: Yutaihik

Fan Chuan Pu

 AMOY

Ilid-mun

Amoy was one of the five ports open to foreign trade before the ratification of the

8 Treaty of Tientsin. It is situated upon the island of Haimun, at the mouth of the Pe-

l Chi or Dragon Eiver, in lat. 24 deg. 40 min. N. and long. 118 deg. E. It was the scene

of1544,trade

but,with Western nations

in consequence of theirat acruelty

very early

towardsdate. The Portuguese

the natives, the Chinese wentauthorities

there in

forcibly expelled Diem and burned thirteen of their

I mercial dealings there up to 1730, when the Chinese Government issued an edict vessels. The English had com -

prohibiting trade with foreigners at all ports except Canton. They made an exception

as regards Spanish ships, which were allowed to trade at Amoy.

, is about In describing

forty milesAmoy, Dr. Williamsand

in circumference, says:—“The

contains scoresisland ofupon largewhich Amoy(nowis built

villages 136)

besides the city. The scenery within the bay is picturesque, caused partly by the

numerous islands which define it, surmounted by pagodas

the high barren hills behind the city. There is an outer and an inner city, as one or temples, and partly by

approaches

running along it seaward,

the top. divided

A pavedbyroad a high ridge oftherocky

connects two. hills hayingcircuit

The entire a fortified wall

of the City

and suburbs is aboutat eight miles, containing a population ofthe300,000,

best oninwhile that oftherethe

isisland

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

It is a picturesque to eightlittle

hundred

spot and forty Eastwardyards wide, isofformed

Amoy byis the the island

islandofofKulangsu.

Quemoy

oron Kinmun (Golden Harbour), presenting a striking

its south shore to the high land on Amoy.” The population of the contrast in the low foreground

city is now

estimated at 96,000.

dirty,Amoy and ranks as a third-class

its inhabitants city. Itsqualid

are unusually is considered,

in theireven habits. for China,

There are to beseveral

very

places of interest to foreigners in the vicinity, and excursions can be made to Chang-

chow-fu, the chief city of the department of that name, and situated about 35 miles

from

whichAmoy. The island

the incoming tide ofcauses

Kulangsu

a booming [“Drumsound]Wave Island,”

is about a thirdfromof aamile

hollow

fromrockAmoy,in

and foreign

the the residences

business ofisnearly

transactedall theonforeigners

the Amoy are

side.to beIt found

is a there, although

remarkably pretty most of

island.

It was handed over by China as an International Settlement on the 1st May, 1903.

In

onethe opinion

of the most ofcharming

the thenlittle Commissioner

republics100onofper Customs,

the ofKulangsu

coastcompared China.with bids

Thethefair

valueto become

of land

aondecade

the island

ago. ofHotel Kulangsu has advanced

accommodation is satisfactory,cent, and an electric lightingprices

plantruling

was

installed

cricket in 1913.A There

ground. neat is a Anglican

little good clubChurch in thehasSettlement,

been adjoining

erected. A which Settle-

Japanese is the

ment was marked out in 1899, and a fair number of Japanese, officials and others,

reside there.

thatInan1922, Advisorythe ratepayers

CommitteeofoftheChinese International

residentsSettlement

should beof elected

Kulangsubyrecommended

the Chinese

in all matters in which Chinese ratepayers were concerned. the

residents in the Settlement to assist and advise the members of ThisMunicipal Council

recommendation

was approved by the foreign and Chinese authorities and adopted by the Chinese rate-

payers,

Advisory and the

Committee Chinese Advisory

haveadvantageous Committee

met and discussed was duly elected. The Council and

system promises to prove to allmatters

concerned. on several occasions, and the new

sinceThere sold isto atheslipway

Chineseat Government.

Amoy, formerlyTheowned Standardand managed

Oil Co. ofbyNew foreigners

York have but

erected oil tanks at Sung-Su on the mainland, close

of the Amoy-Changchow railway. There are kerosene oil tanks, and a can factory to the site of the new station

886 AMOY

capable

Company,of onturning Amoy out Island.4,000Intins

June,a 1921,

day, thetheproposal

propertyto ofreconstruct

the Asiatic a pierPetroleunrai

between!)

the hulk of Messrs.

ofwastheexperienced.

Amoy public.In The Butterfield

matter & Swire

having and

beenthe shore

referred aroused

to opposition

Peking, no on thetroublef

further parti

resulted in a boycott the late

being autumn,

declared againsthowever,

the the recommencement

steamers of the firm. A ofsettlement

the work®

was

number reachedaboutand280.the boycott was withdrawn in March, 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

Amoy, and notwithstanding

and Manila. There has the always been for a comparatively goodfamous,

trade done at

practically disappeared, it isthatsignificant tea trade,

that the whichshipping it was long

tonnage employedhasbynow,

the j

port

83. has quintupled

Until the shortagesinceof the decadecaused

shipping 1864-73,by and

the almost trebled

European war sincetonnage

the the decade 1874-

figures for

many

departed, yearsthetopped

staple theexport

millionwasmark.

Tea—the In formerproducttimes, beforewell the

as glory of Amoyblends;

had

brought over from Formosa—but, largely local

owing to theasdeterioration theofsuperior

the local pro-

duct and the indifference

locally-grown tea has longofsince

the grower to the changing conditions of the foreign market,;

made a fairly safe prophecy thatceased

it onlytorequired

be exported, and the Customs

the development Commissioner

of Keelung harbour iI

toJapanese

cause the total disappearance

obtainedwhencepossession of the

of Formosa foreign

the tea

Formosanmerchant from Amoy.

teas were “ settled Before

” Formosanthe j

and ware-

housed

tea in Amoy, they were shipped to the foreign markets. Now no j|

quiteis 50“ settled ” in Amoy,

per cent, and with product

of the Formosan Keelung isstillbeing

unimproved to anytoconsiderable

shipped direct America fromextent Kee-

lung.

witnessing The foreign tea merchant theat prediction

Amoy has practically “the lost

rowhisofoccupation, and we oldare

hongs thetheAmoy

for theonoccupation

fulfilment

side, of many

of theandwealthy picturesque that

residences

returned emigrant

quaint,will

or ontheKulangsu

missionary

rambling,

be offeringA

school.”

University

playing has been

grounds, fundsestablished

for at Amoy

the purpose havingin abeenfineprovided

range ofbybuildings

a native ofwith ample

the district

who

other made

native hisof fortune

the in British

district who Malaya;

amassed greatandwealth

thanksin Java,

to thea civic patriotism

contract was of an-

signed in

1922 telephone

new with the system.

Kellogg Switchboard

Bunding, drainage, and Supply

jetties,Co. forrecreation

roads, the installation

groundsof anda complete

similar

public

reclamationworks,work still (filling

await the advent ofbunding)

in without the energetic

wastradeand public-spirited

started in 1922 thecitizen,

tocoming north though

of the

city and

cognisance theof Amoy

the Dock.

Foreign The

Customs net value

in 1924 of the

was Hk. Tls.of the port

30,946,688, as under

compared the

with

Hk. Tls. 29,663,925 in 1923, Hk. Tls. 30,849,503 in 1922, and Hk. Tls. 30,970,060 in 1921.

DIRECTORY

Amoy Club m 'jg & p^ m

Committee—H.

F. R. Smith, B.J. Frikke (chairman),

L. Brunfield, J. ft. Amoy Naval Dockyard, The (formerly

Hinton and E. E. Stewart The Amoy Shipbuilding Yard), Dry

Dock, Shipbuilding and Engineering

Works—Teleph.

Codes: 52; Tel. Ad: Dock;

rJ & $8 PI S

Amoy Lighteb Co., Cargo Lighters, Steve- FrankA.B.C.

T. Yeh,5thdirector

edn. and Bentley’s

dores, Commission

and Exporters, Agents, Importers

etc.—Teleph. 241; Tel.

Ad:Directors—Ang

Lighters Uk Siu (chairman), K. m m

AngKoh SanSui,

Chin andgeneral

S. H. Daing

manager

Lim Hak Koh, accountant

Amoy Trading Co., Merchants, Commis-

sion Agents, Importers and Exporters—

Tel. Ad: Hiaplee

 AMOY 887

Pia Netherlands-India Sea and Fire Insce.

Amoy Pharmacy, Ltd. (Successors to Underwriting and Agency Association

A. S. WatsonPerfumers,

& Co., Ld.),Stationers,

ChemistsWine

and LeMaritimes

Cercle Transports

de Marseillesd’Assurances

Iif and

Druggists,

Spirit Merchants, Ice and Aerated Liverpool Underwriters’ Association

Water Manufacturers and Commission Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co.

Ii Agents, &c. edn.

—Tel.andAd:Bentley’s

Pharmacy; Codes: Kailan MiningAssurance

China United Administration

Society, Ld.

A.JB.C. 5th New India Assurance Co., Ld.

', K.

C. S.B. Peck,

Lim, general manager Travellers’ Baggage Insurance Assocn.

H. C. Ong,manager

treasurer(Drug dept.) Aetna

Asahi Insurance

Marine Co. Co.

Insurance

U. T. Cheung Franklin

Universal Insurance Co. Co.

Fire Insurance

m m % American Milk Product Corporation

Anglo-Chinesl College British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

,1. H. J.(onP. furlough)

Anderson, m.a., principal Ltd.

J. H, Crocker, manager

P. principal

L. Teh, house master and acting Agents for & Co.

T. K. Woo, b.a., registrar Mustard

L. Jenks, B.sc.

It. Tully, b.sc. British Chamber of Commerce

Hon. Secretary—J. R. Hinton

L. G. Phillips, b.d.

Douglas

H. S. Su, Chen,

b.sc. b.a. ^ Tai Koo

(Assisted by a staff of 8 Chinese teachers Butterfield

ofclassics)

English and 11 teachers of Chinese Sons, Ld.),

W.J.Turner, Merchants

signs per pro.

R. Hinton

Asiatic Petroledsi Co. (South China), Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ltd.—The

Petrosilex Bui.d; Teleph. 237; Tel Ad: Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

J. D.C. Sibley, China Mutual Steam Line

Nav. Co., Ld.

M. Barry,managerassist. Australian Oriental

Java-China-Japan Line

C. H. Arnott, do. Canadian National MerchantRailways

Miss Arthur, stenographer Taikoo Sugar Refining Co.,Ld.,Ld..H’kong.

Taikoo Dockyd. & Eng.Co.,

Tai-wan-gin-ho Royal Exchange

Guardian& Lancashire Assurance

Assurance Co., Corpn.

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Tai- London FireLd.

Ins. Co., Ld.

wangink British Traders’ Insce. Co., Ld, (Fire)

Orient

British Insurance Co., Ld.Ins. Co., Ld.

<& Foreign Marine

Boyd & Co., Merchants, Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Commission Agents—Tel.Shipping

Ad: Boyd; and

Standard Marine Insurance

Union Insce.

Codes: Bentley’s,

E.R. Thomas, A.B.C. 5th edn. Canadian Govt.Society of Canton,

Merchant Marine,Ld.Ld.

B. Orr, partnerdo.

J.F. E.R. Smith

Smith, signs per pro.

Agencies Chin Ho Hong, Merchants, Commission

Mercantile

Eastern andBank of India,

Australian Ld. Co. Agents,

Steamship

Importers

Ad: Chinho

and Exporters—Tel;

Columbia Pacific Shipping Co.

Dodwell & Co., Ld., “ Suez ” Steamers CONSULATES

Lloyd’s

British Traders’ Insurance Co.,Ld.Ld. Belgium

Royal Fire and Life Insce. Co., Acting Consul—A. R. Pinguet

Nippon

Admiral Yusen

Line Kaisha

and Dollar S.S. Line

Underwriters’ Union at Amsterdam Denmark

Consul—W. M. Hewlett

888 AMOY

mm Lights (Southern Section)

France—Kulangsu Acting Inspector of Lights—R.

S. L. Headquarters—G.D. FullerHar|j

Consul—Fernand Roy Tung Yung—K. P. Hansen and V| >

Lett re—Houang Tch’eng-k’i Trutneff

Secretaire-interprete — Houang Yu- Middle

tchang CowanDog—J. Mattson and J. I

Ta Turnabout—H. Mitchell and G. Dill#

Ying-ling-sz-ya-men Ockseu—A.

Sorensen Seland and P. UJ’

Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain Dodd Island - R. T. W. H owetl

Consul—W. Meyrick Hewlett,

(also in charge of Royal Danish interests)c.m.g and W.Island—J.

A. Preele

Chapel

V. E. S. Carlson W. Jensen and

Tai I-tai-li Chung-ling-sz-hun Lamocks

Jenkins—andJ. S. Macdonald,

A. Kraal A. El

ItalyConsul General—(Residing inS’hai.) Cape of Good Hope—O.

Breaker Point--T. Daly, RomahnC. Hi

Edwards and C. Black

Chilang Point—J. 01s‘’n and W^ SI*

(of Ho-lan-ling-fhi-yamen Broderick

Netherlands

± -*>j & n

P'm ¥ mw ® * Douglas

Ta Hsi-yang Ling-sz Yamen A. R. Lapraik & Co.

Pinguet, agent

Fortugal Agencies

Vice-Consul—F. R. Smith Douglas Steamship Co., Ld.

Jardine,

Jardine Matheson & Corporation

Engineering Co., Ld.

Spain Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

Ben Line

Bank Line

n ®*m @ * Glen

Shire Line

Line

Tai-nie-lcok-ling-shih-yamen Netherlands Trading Society

United States of America Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Consul—Leroy Webber

- Vice-Consul—G. W. Strong Hongkong Fire Insurance

Commercial Union Assurance Co. Co., Ld. -

U.S.J. Strick

Public Health Service—Dr. E. Yangtsze Insurance Assciation, Ld.

Green Island

Canadian Cement

Pacific Co., Ld.Line

Steamship

China SugarMaritimes

Messageries Refining Co., Ld. . ^

!! P^ S Hsia-men-hai-lcwan Directory and Chronicle for

Customs, Chinese Maritime China, Japan, etc.

Commissioner—F.

Assistants—M. C. L.Drummond,

D. Bessell W. A.

Mackenzie

Chinese and G. Tsunashima

and WooAssists.— Lim Chin Chiok Fukien Mining Co.—Mines at Lung Yen.

Kuang Chun

Medical Officer—Dr. J. M. A. Lowson District. FukmincoyHead Office: Amoy; Tel. Ad:

Tidesurveyor and

G. E.Tidesurveyor-A.

Sherman Harbour Master—

Assist. Zanetti fj H I Tin-sin-hong

Appraiser—J. H. Thatcher Great

Offices:Northern

KulangsuTelegraph

and Amoy Co., Ltd.—

Chief Examiner—A. G. Bowman H. Billow Frikke, superintendent

Examiners — C. C. Canavarro, O. F. L. V. Jensen, electrician

Gutteridge and G.E. S.Foot,

Tidewaiters—J. AntunesS. F. Z N. Petersen, supervisor

Sfegfrids,

Native CustomsF. A. Bloomfield, J. E. Read fr M W l& Hway HongGoon-hang

Commissioner—E. L. Bessell Hongkong

Actg. Dep. Commr.-C.

Tidewaiters—M. W. Hallums

H. B. Joly St.M.G.D.R.and Shanghai

Clark,

Scott

Bankingin Corpn.

temporarily charge

 L. AMOY 889

|[| ope Co., The, Druggists, Commission School for Girls under Spanish

1 fe Agents, Wine, Spirit and Tobacco Mer- Dominican Sisters (Chang-chow)

i chants, General Storekeepers, etc., Bev, Sisters Catalina de los

Keecheong Dispensary—Tel.

Eng, managerAd: Hopec Desposorios,

Cheong Kok

! Cheong Han Choo, assist, manager laAngeles de laAsuncion

Concepcion Cruz’and Leonorde Jesus,

de

/S ilr jib Tiong-eng Khe-tiam Boman Catholic Mission

ing George Hotel—Kulangsu; Tel. Ad: Bight Bev. Manuel

Bev. Casimiro Prat, Vic.

Hernandez, Apost.

Vic.-Prov.

Kingeorge

J. S. Shields, managing partner Bev. Lius Martinez

„ Cheong Kok Eng., do. Bev. Antonia Garcia

Agents ■$* .n San-ching

Caldbeck, McGregor & Co.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Merchants—

la pft I Kong-pau-lwh TheK.Bund;

Sawaura,Tel. manager

Ad: Mitsui

ulangsu Municipal

Chairman—L. J. C. Council

Anderson M.T.Fukuchi, assistant manager

S.T. Takei

Tanabe

Vice-do. —Dr. E. J. Strick J. Kanaya

Hiraki

W. Turner I C. H. B. Joly M. Kajitani K.M. Yoh Kara

M. Sawaura

Secretary | M. M. Boweu

and Capt.-Supt. of Police— AgenciesS. Nishii

Capt. H. G. Beed

Assistant Secretary—G. B,. Bass, m.c. Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Medical Officer of Health—Dr. J. M. Tokyo

Kyodoh Marine and Firelnsce.

Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

A. Lowson, M.B., CH.B. Tokyo Fire Insurance Co., Ld.Ld.

Chief Clerk—C. C. Huang

Sub-Inspectors of Police— N. N. Nippon Fire Insurance Co.,

Fadeyeff, G. A. Koochkin, A. G. Yokohama Fire, Marine, Transit and

Olkhovsky and A. N. Salnikoff Fidelity Insurance Co.,

Chiyoda Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Chief Constable—F. H.

Sanitary Inspector—N. IvanoffEdwards Osaka Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Boad Overseer—F. Mohring PJj $

fKULANGSU BeCREATION CLUB Mutual Store, General Storekeepers,

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—Dr. J. Wine and Spirit

Commission Agents Merchants, Furniture,

and Auctioneers—

M. A. Lowson Tel.Chang

Ad: Chong

MutualWu, proprietor

Committee—G.

Worley, M" Bosse, B. M.

Crocker A. B. Pinguet and T. H. Tew Ka Kee, manager

Tew Ka Teat, clerk

Lever Brothers (China), Ltd. Nippon

K. T. H. Lee BoydYusen & Co., Kaisha

agents

MISSIONS fij

Convent and Foundling Hospitals, Ong Mah Chao & Co., Merchants, ^et Kong Se

Orphanages

Sisters. Amoyunder Spanish

Vicariate Dominican ping

Bund; and

Teleph. Commission

107; Tel. Agents

Ad: Chao —Ship-

The

Bev. Sr.

Bev. N. N.Magdalena del Bosario,

Sisters Ong Mah ChaoPo

Nieva de Sto. Domingo, Consuelo Agency Wong Ching

Villete

Bev. Seang Line of Steamers'

Bev. Sr. Carmen

Sisters Araque

Dolores del S.(Hinghoa)

Corazon Osaka Shosen Kaisha (The Osaka

Maria

College de la Sma.

of Catechist Trinidad

Ladies Sisters Mercantile S.S. Co.)—Head Office:

under Osaka,

Spanish Dominican Japan; Tel. Ad: Shosen

(Kiangwei)

Bev. Sisters Mercedes del Smo. Post Office

Sacramento, Consuelo Alvarez First Class Postmaster—G. M. Bosse

 Lee-chang Shawhsing S.S. Co.

Richards & and

Co.,Contractors—Head

Ltd., John, Electrical Madrigal

The Texas&Co.Co. S.S. Line

Engineers Office: Wilkinson, Heywood & ofClark,

Shanghai.

M. N. Wyse, Tel.m.i.m.e.,

Ad: Ohma.m.i.a,e., agent Board of Underwriters NewLd. York

Norwich Union Life Insce. Co.

Manufacturers’

Union China Life

Insce. Society Insurance Co.

mSalt

z®Revenues, n m District

Assistant North Insuranceof Co.,

Canton,Ld. Ld.

Inspectorate of South

North British

British Insurance

& Merc. Co. Co., Ldi J

Insce.

Assist. Dist. Inspector—W. C. Chen New Zealand Insurance Co.

Sin Lee Kee & Co., Ship Chandlers, Palatine

Atlas InsutanceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Assurance

General Grocers, Wine and Spirit Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Merchants,

tioneers Navy Contractors,

and Commission Agents — Auc- Marine Insurance Co.

British Concession British Dominions Gen. Ins. Co., Ld.

Yeo Guan Soon, manager Findlay-Millar

Getz Bros.

(Orient),Co.,Ld.P.L

H. A. Edwards, supply department

Yeo Ah Loo,

H. N. Edwards, auction dept. do.

SI lH Jf§ Tai Bee Kung Sze

^ ;|| Mee-foo Tan & Co., S. C., Exporters and Importers,.

Standard OilCode:Co. of New5thYork—Tel. Merchants

38, Poh-tay-kuayand Commission

Street;A.B.C, Agents—

Teleph. 100;

Ad: Socony; A.B.C. edn. Tel. Ad: Tanbros; Code: 5th edn.

J. F.M.H.Goodeno,

Steele manager

| W. F. Kraal S. W.C. Tan (Tan Sui IOhing), partner

O. W. Buhler, supt., installation C. Tan U. S. Tan

C. Y. Tan | Tai Kee

Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada (with Agencies The Swedish-Chinese Export and

which is incorporated

FiteF. R.andSmith,

Shanghai the China Mutual

Life Insurance Co.) Imporc Co., Shanghai

representative John Manners & Co., Hongkong

^ 5V n£ ^ Tai Kee Kung Sze Telegraph

K. W. Woo, Administration,

manager Chinese

Iai Kee Bros. Co., Exporters and Im- L. Y. Shaon, clerk in-charge

porters,

en t 3Merchants andStreet

Commission P. Chow, assist. do.

^

IOi, rTel.

r7 Ad:A,JP°m'^'

laikee;

kUa

y A.B.C.

Code: ;T«1eph.

5th

edn. TO & ± fj§ Tak-sc-lco

Tan Sui Ching,

Yau, partner Texas

Ian Chan

Tan I n Soo, do.

do. and Co., The, Importers

its Products (Keroseneof and

Petroleum

Lubri-

Tan Han Chu, do. ! cating Oils, Parafine Wax, Asphalt,.

San Bom Sentr, do. Roofing, etc.)

Tan Tait

Tan Chan Kong Hui, do.

Ying, do. R.forM. Fukien

Worley,Province

local representative

til Tick-kee

TaitF.&B.Co.,Marshall

Merchants BE # £

J. L. Bromheld, signs the tirm Tung WenTrustees—U.S.

Resident Institute A. Consul Leroy

Agencies Webber (chairman), Commissioner of

Chartered Bank of I., A.Corporation

international and China Customs F. L. (secretary),

Bessell (vice Yap

chairman),

F. & O. BankingBanking Corporation Roy

Tee Allgood

(treasurer), Lim Nee Kar,NgChing

Yap

Peninsular & Oriental

British India S. N. Co., Ld. S. N. Co Chong Hua, Tan Keng Boon, Sae-

Pacific Mail S.S. Co. Kim, Chew Tian Hoon, Yap Hong

American & Oriental S. N. Co. Siong,

Yih FooNgKwang Siu Leong, Ng Tjoe

and Oei Tiong Hoon,

 AMOY-SWATOW 891

H-

^ iti m

|4Wan Loo & Co., Commission Agents, Yeo Swee Swan & Co., Merchants and

|| Importers

Wanloo and Exporters, etc.—Tel. Ad: Commission Agents—Tel. Ad: Chipkee

Yeo Swee Swan, partner and gen. mgr.

' B.C. Chang

H. Tew, manager

B. Tew, managing director

Ka Ping, clerk

Yeo Tain Oak, attorney and manager

Yeo Cheow Kaw

li Agency Yeo Cheow Sing

l| Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co. Yeo Cheow Toe

Yeo Cheng Hai

W Young Men’s Christian Association Yeo

Yeo Hong Chong

Chan Sean

I T. M. Elliot, b.s.

SWATOW

m iiii Shan-tau

Swaoow, which was first thrown open to foreigners by the Treaty of Tientsin, is

situated at the mouth of the river Han, near the eastern border of the Kwangtung

province,

shipping port in lat.for23thedeg.city

20 min. 43 sec. N., and(officially

of Cha’o-chow-fu long. 116 re-named

deg. 39 min.Cha3.o-an-hisen

sec. E. Itbyis the the

Republic), the

farther up the river.seat of the local government, 25 miles inland, and San-Ho-Pa, forty miles

ElamSwatow

throughis whichbuilt onthethebranches

northernof the

bankriverof the

flow.Han,Thewhich

shoreforms

on thepartopposite

of an alluvial

side is

old and striking, the hills stretching away to the coast and forming what is known to

sea-going people as the “ Cape of Good Hope.”

and in a direct line from this lies the large island of Namoa. Pagoda Hill rises at the opposite side;

the The first foreign trading dep6t in this locality was inaugurated at Namoa, where

whichopium vessels just

is situated usedinside

to anchor, but and

the river it wasis four

subsequently

miles fromremoved

Swatow.to Foreigners

Double Island, here

made themselves notorious in the early years of

coolies, and so strong was the feeling shown against them by the natives the settlement by the kidnapping

that noof

foreigner

Swatow, and was itsafewasfarnotfromuntilDouble Island,

1861 that theywhile

couldtheydo so.wereInstrictly forbidden

the country roundtoSwatow

enter

the antipathy to foreigners was of much longer duration. The British Consul was held

technically to reside at Cha’o-chow-fu, and subsequent to 1861 several ineffectual

attempts

favourablewere made to passbutthrough

circumstances, its gates.

it is only withinIncomparatively

1866 a visit was recentmadeyearsunder

thatmore

the

population has refrained from annoyance and insult to foreigners

1862 the lease of a piece of land was applied for and granted to the British Government on within its walls, in

the

tionsnorth

of the bankpopulace

of the river aboutita that

against mile from Swatow,fellbutthrough.

the matter so strong wereForeignthe demonstra-

residences,

however, commenced to spring up here and there, and many of them are consequently

somewhat scattered,

yearly though the majority to are in orovercrowding

near the town of Swatow. I he

of landincreasing

on which ittraffic of the

is built, and port

sinceled

February, much 1877, no less than on21^the acresnarrow

have strip

been

reclaimed from the sea, the

A Bund Construction greaterhaspartbeenof which

Bureau is now with

established, coveredthewith shops ofandthehouses.

consent high

provincial

width from authorities

the Native at Canton,

Custom for the avowed

House on the purpose

west to ofthebuilding

old a bund

fort 80east,

oninthe1917 feetthein

normal line determined by the Customs Marine Department’s

taken as the outer limit. The funds required to meet the cost of construction will be Surveyor being,

derived from the sale of unreclaimed foreshore lots contained within the bund and or

892 SWATOW — : j--

property to which no valid title is held; also from the taxation of land unreclaimed at js 1

the time of the bureau’s establishment. The bureau, moreover, reserves the right to f J

construct an electrichavetramway

its chief activities on the bund and to erectof thewharves. andUp1922,

toto the

the present

salewereof jiia

foreshore

subsequently Street been

lots.interrupted widening

for

confined

lack of

to a survey

operations

funds werethough

and, begun inlocality

work January,

was resumed but

in 1928, ;pl

tjl

the project is not likely to be completed for some years.

The climate

suffered from of Swatow

typhoons on is reputed

many to be very

occasions. Many salubrious.

thousands Theof town,

lives however,

were lost has :,

and

very extensive damage to shipping and property was caused by one of these terrible '

storms which, accompanied

1922. Seismic disturbances,byalso, a tidal

havewave, struck the

frequently beenportfeltonhere.

the night TheofmostAugustserious

2nd, j

was that on February 13th, 1918, when, it is computed, over

and several thousand injured, while the damage to property was immense. The native 2,000 people were killed!

population of Swatow is estimated at about 200,000 inhabitants.

for theA Chinese syndicate,

construction of awith a capital

railway fromof Swatow

$3,000,000,toobtained

Ch'ao-chou-fu,the necessary

and work sanction

was ';

commenced

tomaterial, ononrails

traffic the the line in25th,

November 1904.1906.The The line, contractors;

which is 28were j miles in length,

Japanese, who was opened

supplied all jj

and engines coming from America and the carriages from Japan,

The construction of the line has brought about a great inflation of land values.

Swatowthehascurrent

at which an electric light plant

is supplied ofmethod

this the its own,of and on account

lighting is finding of the

favour cheap

withprice

the I j

Chinese, and, to some extent, replacing use of kerosene lamps. A new waterworks

was completed early in 1914, the reservoir

In the middle of 1919 a telephone service was introduced. being at Kia-kun, about eight miles inland.

The foreignexports,

the principal trade ofbutSwatow teahastrade

theIncreased neverhere,beenas large. otherTeagiven

inis being and sugar

China were

has toformerly

large extent passed away. attention ioports,

the cultivation a veryof !

vegetables,

future fruit,willindigo

minerals assumeandincreased

tobacco importance

leaf. It is inthought the probable

export trade thatof this

in theport,nearas ;

prospecting discloses more of the latent wealth of the district. The net value of the

trade

Hk. of the port coming under with

the cognisance of the Foreign Customs for 1924 was

1922,Tls.

and85,677,489, as compared

Hk. Tls. 82,121,489 in 1921. Hk. Tls. 41,839,257 in 1923, Hk. Tls. 74,065,906 in

DIRECTORY

$8 3S AJi.Bi.ah BANKS

Asiatic

Ltd. Petroleum

(IncorporatedCo. in(South China), Bank

England)— Ping ofHoad;

Canton Ltd., 373;

Teleph. The—1,

Tel. Yung

Ad:

Teleph. 8; P.O. Box 8; Tel. Ad: Cantonese

Petrosilex; Codes: A.B.C.

Bentley’s (Oil edn.) and private 5th edn.,

J. C.B. E.Harrison, manager h & m m

Mott, assistant Bank ofP.O.

Taiwan,

B. J. Keeley,

H. I. W. Forster,

do.

do. Road; Boxes Ltd.—4,

13 and 24;Gua

Tel. Beh

Ad:

Agency Taiwangink

The Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ld. Masasuke Kichi, manager

N. Kuboki, signs per pro.

S.T. Kobayashi

Yoshitsu | H. K. Sim

Astor House Hotel—Teleph.

Ad: Stirling; Codes: A.B.C. 5th61; edn.

Tel. K. Wakamatsu | S. N. Lim

andS. Bentley’s

S.W.C.K.S. Yap,

Yap, attorney

proprietor

Lee, manager

Chartered

and ChinaBank of India, Australia

John Manners & Co., Ld., agents

 SWATOW 893

-i] Hongkong and Shanghai Banking 3 a ita * * St

» Corporation, Ltd.

Bradley & Co., Ld., agents British-American Tobacco Co. (China),.

Ltd.—Teleph. 221; Tel. Ad: Powhattan

P. R. Butler, local manager

ft & m % m® Agency

Mustard & Co., Shanghai

Nederlandsch

(Netherlands Indische Handelsbank

—Teleph. 128;India P.O.Commercial Bank)

Box 73; Codes: British Chamber of Commerce

Bentley’s, A.B.C. 6th. edn.,

Table Code, Petersen’s International Bentley’s Hon. Secretary—J. Robinson

Banking

Agents Code and Private Code

Koninklijke 3 a ps ^ » pi » ms %

chappij Paketvaart Maats- Ying-shang-po-na knng-sz men-yang-lcien-yu-hsien-

A.W.W. A.JL. Suermondt,

van Dobben,signs manager

p.p. Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd.,

Importers of Alkalis and Commercial

1’ & O. Banking Corporation, Ltd., The and Industrial Chemicals — Tel. Ad:

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., agents Alkali

•j£f ^ Tai-koo

t fig Tek-hee Butterfield & Swire (John Swire

Bradley <1 Co., Ltd., Merchants—Teleph. Sons, Ltd.), Merchants—P.O.

46:iiobt.

P.O. H. BoxHill 76 (London) , signs per pro. Box 78

J. A. Plummer (Hongkong) W. Lang | W. R. B. Palmer

Agencies

A.G. A.Macgowan

Richardson (London)

(Swatow) China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ocean Steamship Co ,Nav.

Ld.

S. J.Barker (Shanghai) China Mutual Steam

A.H. Robinson

R.A. Pollock, engineer Australian Oriental Line Co., Ld.

Agencies Ozorio Java-China-Japan Line Marine, Ld.

Canadian Govt. Merchant

Hongkong & Shanghai BankingCorpn. Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Mercantile Bank of India, Ld. Taikoo

Royal DockyardAssurance

Exchange and Engineering

Corpn. Co.

International

Peninsular Banking Corporation British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Ben Line ofand Oriental S. N. Co.

Steamers London and Lancashire Fire Insce. Co.

Orient Insurance Co.Co., Ld.

Nippon

Osaka Shosen Yusen Kaisha

Kaisha Guardian Assurance

Toyo Kisen Kaisha British

Nisshin Kisen Kaisha Union

Sea Insce. Socy.

Insurance of Canton, Ld.

Co., Ld.

Lloyd’s

Royal Insurance Co. Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Osaka Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld. H jlin S7mn Tai

Standard

Tokyo Life and

Marine Insurance Co. Co., Ld. Carr-Ramsey,

Fire Insce. T., Merchant and Commis-

Western Assurance Co. sion

A.B.C.Agent—

and Tel. Ad: Ramsey; Codes:

Bentley’s

Swiss National Insce.

New India Assurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld., Basle T. Carr-Ramsey

“Levant” Insurance N. R. Ramsey

Furness (Far East), &LdReinsurance Co. Agencies

Kailan

Struthers & Barry

Far Eastern Insurance Co. British Mining

AssuranceDominions Administration

Insce. Co., Ld.

Franco-Asiatique

Yangtsze Association, Ld. North China Insurance Co., Ld.

Brangwin, k, Burr, Drs. North Brit. & Mercantile" Ins. Co., Ld.

C. H. Brangwin, m.r.c.s., L.R.C.P. L’Urbaine

The InsuranceFireOffice

Ins. Co.,

of of Paris Ld.

Australia,

G. P. Burr, m.b., ch.b. Cheong Yue S.S, Co., Ld.

 SWATOW

m m US ®&* i

CarlWackek,

—Teleph. 260;Import,Export,Commission

Tel. Ad: Wacker; Codes: FranceTa-fa-kwok Ling-shih-fu

A.B.C.

Private 5th edn., Bentley’s, Mosse and Consul—P. Ange

®& mm ^ -l|j- pjj Ta Ying Ling-shih-)

Chiu-mui Sit-gap-kong-Hoa Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain

Chao-Chow & KayingChow Enterprising Consul—C. C. A. Kirke

Association—Teleph.

President—Lim 160

Vice- do. —YangTong KokChun

Pun Holland

Consul—A. W. L. van Dobben

China & m

United Office: i&m

Assurance & % m

The—Head CornerSociety,

of SzechuenLtd., Tai-i-tai-li Chung Ling-shih Kiln

andKwok

Peking Hoads, Shanghai

Lap Kong, manager Italy

Consul-Gen.

Chong Nan Steamship Co.—Tel. Ad: EMf® *0*

Chongnan

Teo Eng Hock, chairman

Chua Yong Chew, vice-do. Japan—P.O. Box 26

Fong Yong Chiu, supervisor Consul—G. Uchida

E. K.Y. N.S. Lim, Chancellor—T.

Do. —M. Gobuichi

Wong,managing

treasurerdirector Kawamata

CLUBS Norway

Vice-Consul—T. Carr-Ramsey

Customs Club

Committee—Commissioner R. F. G. United States of America

Hedgeland (president ex, officio). Consul—(on leave)

Harbour-master O. H. Schmitto Vice-Consul

(vice-president

man), Jones, ex officioandandBrodd

Palmer chair- berlain in-charge—C. B. Cham-

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—R. J. Hillier

Kialat Club Chao Hai Kwan

Committee—W.

E. van der Werken R. Suermondt,

and H. Tj. H. Chinese Maritime Customs

Zaadnoordjik Commissioner—R. F. G. Hedgeland

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—C. Acting Deputy Commissioner—E. A.

MacDonald

E. Mott Acting Deputy Commissioner in

Swatow Club Charge

Miyoshi of Native Customs — M.

Committee—C.

Macgowan C.

andand A. Kirke,

E. A.Treasurer—A. A.

Macdonald L. Assistants—Count H. M. D. J. O’Kelly, :

Hon. Secretary J.M. Jissoji,

A. R. M. Wong

Poinsot, P. Bairnfather, R.

I-tso, Chen

L. Macgowan Yu-kuan and Chao I-huan

Taikoo Club (C. N. Co, Officers; Club) Medical Officer—C.

Tidesurveyor H. Brangwin

and Harbour-master—

Chairman

Hon. Secretary—W. Lang O. H. Schmitto

Boat Officer—R.

Assist. J. HillierYagi

Boat Officer—M.

CONSULATES Chief Examiners—R. Bulldeath, E.

Brodd and L. C. Escot

t v ra @ tt * Examiners—W.

H. Ellis, S. Iwanaga and A. O.H. Fenn

A. Palmer, Hall,

Tai peh-kwok Ling-shih-kun Tidewaiters—A. D. Antonio, J. D.

Belgium Jones, W. J. Mezger and A. A.

Consul-Gen,—(Residing in Canton) Kryloff

 ri & m m m m Agencies

l

Foreign Machine Co., Importers of Ma- P. O. Banking Corporation, Ld.

chinery and General Engineering—P.O. Douglas Steamship

Indo-China Co., Ld. Co., Ld .

Steam Navigation

Box 20; Tel. Ad:

6th edn. and Bentley’s Huygen; Codes: A.B.C. “Glen” Line of Steamers

A. Ingermann, partner British India S. N. Co.

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

“Canton

Shire ”Insurance

Line of Steamers

Office, Ld.

m m Alliance Assurance Co. Ld.

Handelmaatschappij Teansmarina Eastern Insurance Co.,

(Transmarina Trading Co., Swatow Sub- Jardine

Green Engineering

Island Cement Corpn.,

Co., Ld. Ld.

agency)—Tel. Ad: Transmara; Codes: Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

A.B.C.

Office: 6th edn. and Bentley’s. Head China Sugar Refining Co,, Ld.

H. Tj.Amsterdam

Zaadnoordyk, agent Ewo Cotton Maritimes

Messageries Mills, Ld.

Kee Chin

E. A. Nam Hee, assistant Directory & Chronicle for

Agents China, Japan, etc.

Java Sea and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

^ ^ HI jjjg Hocle-cheang-kung-Sze n & & m

Hock Cheang & Co., Shipping and Com- Kwong Shing

Compradores, ArmyGeneral

and Storekeepers

Navy Con-

mission Agents—P.O. Box

Hockcheang; Codes: Scot’s 10th edn.,30; Tel. Ad: tractors and Commission Agents

Bentley’s and A.B.C. 5th edn. A.Chinese

S. Watson & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Tao Yee Swee, managing proprietor Commercial Co., Ld., do.

KeeLimBanPangSoon,Heng

manager

Agency & m m m vm

Ho Hong Steamship Co., Ld. LeeShipping

Brothers & Co., Commission and

Agents,

Merchants, Wholesale Export and Import

Manufacturers

Kai-Kien

Huygen, G. E., Exporter, Importer and for Work,Drawn-thread

and Hand-made and Irish

Embroidery

Crochet

Commission

} Street; Teleph. Agent

120; —P.O.

128, Box

Seng20; Peng

Tel. andJuiFilet Laces, etc.

Ad: Huygen; Codes: A.B.C. 6th edn. and K. Lee, managing-director

Choon K. Lee, cashier

Bentley’s Swee K. Lee, accountant

G.K. E.Hodapp,

Huygen,localpartner (Canton)

manager S. L. Lee, chief clerk

Agents Shipping Department

Kallefor& Co., A.-G., Biebrich a/Rhein. Chiu

L. H.T. Phua,

Lee, manager

assistant

Aniline Dyes and Chemicals

Polak & Schwarz’s Essencefabrieken, C. K. Chan, clerk

Zaandam (Holland) S. H. Tse, do.

Fabrique

Holland Wilka. Swiss Watches

of 1841 Drawn-work Department

Java(FireSeaandAssurance

Marine)

& Fire

Society K. T. Chai, manager

Ins. Co., Ld. (Marine) Agencies T. C. Kai, assistant

The

SwatowMutual Cigar Factory

Drawn-work Manufacturing

International

etc.—1, The Store,P.O.

Bund; Provisions,

Box 38 Wine, Co.

H. C. Best, manager Dakin,

Burgoyne, Brothers, Ld., London

Burbidges & Co., Ld., L’don.

fU fa E-wo Evans,

LondonSons, Lescher & Webb, Ld.,

Jardine, Matheson »k Co., Ltd., Mer- C. J. Hewlett

Raphael’s, Ld.,&London

Son, Ld., London

chants—P.O.

J. A.P. M. Box 66agent

B. Eastwood, H. Bronnley & Co., Ld., London

Scott

A. E.AhB. LambleMorris The

American OpticalSanCo.,Francisco

Upjohn Co., Mass., U.S.A.

Yew Kow, compradore Keystone Watch Case Co., New Jersey

£96 SWATOW

Chiu

The YuetOn OnS.S.S.S.Co.,

Co.,Ld.,

Ld., Hongkong

do. MISSIONS

Cheong Yue S.S. Co., do. American

Society BaptistChina Foreign Mission

Yuen

Hung Cheong

Shun Lee S.S.Firm,

Shipping Co., do. do. *Rev. A.(South S. Adams andMission) wife

Hing Lee S.S. Co., do. Rev. W.

*Rev. B.L. Ashmore, a.m., d.d.,

Baker,a.b.,b.d., and(abs.;

& wife wifi

Hip

Yan Hwah

Woo S.S.Co.,

S.S. Co., do.

do. *Miss C.K. E.Bohn, r.n. 'M.A., and wife

Han On S.S. Co., Canton *Rev. Bousfield,

'hangYak

An S.S.

S.S. Co.,

Co., Amoy

Foochow *Miss

Rev. L.V.R. Campbell

Y.T. Brown, b.s., m.d.

Capen, a.b., and wife

Chin Kee S. N. Co., Ld., Chefoo *Miss

N. H. Carman, b.a., m.a., b.d., & wife|

The San Peh S. N. Co., Ld., Shanghai Miss M. R. Gulley

Foo

ShawCheong

Hsin S.S.S.N. Co.,

Co., Ld., do. do. *Miss E. L. Dulin, m.d. th.b.

Ningpo Shaohsing S.N. Co., Ld., S’hai. Miss

Miss M. M. Everham,

Fleming, b.a., b.th.

.Tension Transport S.S. Co., Shanghai

■Overseas

ShanghaiShipping & Warehouse Co., *Miss

*Rev. E.A. Foster

H. Giedt, b.a., m.a., and wife

Wen Kee S.S. Co., Shanghai *Rev. A.J. H.,

*Rev. Giffin, b.a.,b.d.,

F. Groesbeck, and m.a.,

wifed.d.,]

The International Transport S.S. Co., and wife (absent;

Shanghai

Nam Hwah S.S.S.S.Co.,Co.,Shanghai *Miss R.S.H.Hildreth,Hall b.a., and wife

Chong *Rev.E.

•Too TakHwah

S. N. Co., do.

do. Rev.K.

Miss E. G.P. Hobart,

Johnson m.a.,b.d., and wife

ChihK-Shantung

The Siang Huah S.S. Line,Co.,Ld.,Singapore

Tientsin Miss E. Kittlitz (absent)

Miss C. C. Leach, m.d.

Manners & Co., Ltd., John, Importers *C. B.G.W.

*Rev. Lesher, m.d., andb.a.,wifeb.d.,& wife

Lewis,B.s.,

and Exporters, Shipping and Insurance *Miss E. Mason

Agents—98,

Manners; Wei Ann

Codes: A.B.C. Street;

5th Tel.

and Ad:

6th Miss E. E. Miller (absent) :

edns., Bentley’s and Private Miss

Rev. F. Northcott,

A. H. Page, r.n.b.d.,

b.a., (absent)

and wife

F.John

W.

Manners, director

Taylor,

J. Hansen, do. do. (Hongkong)do.

(Canton)

Miss

Miss A.E. G,De Sanderson,

W. Smith B.A.

Tom A. Mitchell, manager Miss

Rev. M. Speicher

J. Sollman (absent)

and wife

Agencies Miss E.G. G.H.Travar

Chartered Bank of India, Australia *Rev. G. E/Whitman b.a.,

Rev. Waters, and andwife wife

(abs.)

SunandInsurance

China Office Mrs. P. C. Worley, b.a.

Commercial Union Assce. Co., Ld.

Assurance

GreatAsiatic Franco-Asiatique

Eastern # ;g £ «i *

East Co.,LifeLd.,Assurance

Copenhagen Co. English

Dr. Presbyterian Mission

Steamship Company Orient, Ld.,

Copenhagen Dr. A.HeraLyall, Ross,m.b.,

m.b.,c.m.ch.b.

Admiral Oriental Line

Dollar Steamship Company Dr.

Rev.N.J. H.C. Beath,

Smith, m.b.,

b.a. ch.b. (abs.)

Columbia Pacific Shipping Company Rev. T. Campbell Gibson,M.A., & wife •;

Aquarius

Caldbeck, Company

Macgregor & Co., Ld. Rev.

Dr. NeilA. Guthrie

Fraser,Gamble,

m.b., ch.b.,m.a.d.t.m. I

Miss

Miss M.E.Darkness

I. Brander

Masonic—Swatow Lodge, No. 3705 E.C. Miss M. M. Wilson

Dryburgh,| b.a.Miss(absent)

W.M.—O. H.P.M.—T.

I.S.W.—A. Schmitto Miss

A. Mitchell Anglo-Chinese Gibson t]i

E. B. Lamble Rev. H. F. College m.a., b.d., prin. |

Wallace,

JAY,—G. St. M. Stocker A.W. Edmunds, b.a., b.a.i.,a.m.i.c.e.i. !

Treas. and Actg. Secy.—A.L. Macgowan (absent)W. Edmunds, m.a. (absent)

J.S.D.—C. T. Tod D.—F. Rowell A.Mrs.F. A.Jones, b.sc., and wife

I.G.—S. Mikulin

Tyler—R. A. Olsen *Living a;t Stations inland from Swatow

 SWATOW 8.97'

Chao Chow-fu Import

York, N.Y. Buyers Corporation, New

Rev. T.W.Douglas James,m.a.. & wife

Dr. A.Wight, m.b., ch.b., & wife (abs.) Masch. Fabrik Gritzner

Miss Gertrude Wells Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen

Miss G. Burt (absent) Norddeutsche Yersicherungsgesells-

Swabue chaft Co. “Rossia,” Copenhagen

Reinsurance

Rev. E. L. Allen, m.a., ph.d. Rhein Elbe Union

Dr. Malcolm S. Ross, m.b., ch.b., and Rickmers LinienCo.

wife Siemens China

Miss

Wukingfu Mary Paton

Rev. M. C. Mackenzie San Shing, Merchants, Importers,

Rev. W. B. Paton, m.a. Exporters and Commission Agents—35,

Miss

Miss J.

W. Balmer

Starkey (absent) Chi Ann Peng StreetChing, proprietor

Miss Jessie Gilchrist, b.a. ' Chua

Chua Cheok Sung, general manager

Shonghong

Rev. R. W. R. Rentoul, b.a.

Dr. W. Chalmers Dale, m.b., b.s., and Seamen’s Hospital

wifeE. Starkey Med.and Officers—Drs.

G. Paterson Burr C. H. Brangwin

Miss

Miss Muriel Gilchrist Shalter & Co., Importers and Exporters,

Commission Agents—79, Chee On Street;

P.O.

Bentley’s Box and 3; Tel. Ad: Shauter; Codes:

Private

Mission Catholique

Rt.

Rev.Rev.

Ch. Bishop

Yogel A. Rayssac tf: gfe Mei-foo

I Country Standard Oil Co. of New York—P.O.

Revs. J. Le Corre (provicar), H. BoxC. 79; Tel. Ad: Socony

A.Yacquerel,

Veaux, L.F. Etienne,

Becmeur,P.Ch. Rey,

Pencole, A.J.J.J. C.Lafferty,

Keefe, manager

attorney

Frewin I F. Francisco

G. Thiolliere, J. Constancis,

Werner, C. Favre, L. Coiffard, M. L.

Riviere, G. Ginestet, V. Waguette Sun G.Life L. Dains, installation supt.

Assurance Co. of Canada,

and M. Ronbeau (with which is Co., merged

ffi S * * Life Insurance Ld., China Mutual

and Shanghai

LifeT. Insurance Co., Ld.

A. Mitchell, resident manager,,

Omental Hotel—Customs

26; Tel. Ad: Oriental Road; Teleph. c/o John Manners & Co., Ld.

Post Office, Chinese M M £ M

Deputy Commissioner in-charge—A.L. Swatow Dispensary,

John (acting) The

Dr. Chua Than Jien, manager

H Sing-chiang

;!Roese, Gebrueder (Roese Bros.), Mer- Swatow Kaiming Electric Light Co.,

. chants—118, Seng Peng St.; P.O.Box 61; Ltd.

Tel. Ad: Rossi; Codes: A.B.C. 6th edn., Ko Wan Kam, manager

managing-director

Bentley’s

J. Lim and

andPrivate

ThunChiang F.Heng,

Wandres, partners KoLim PehTung

Ngan,

compradore Chun, assist, manager

Agencies G.

N. Sitpoh,

K. Wang,assistant

do.

Alba, Life Insurance Bank, Berlin A. Ingermann, chief engineer

Dampfsch. Rhed. “Union” A.G.

Farbwerke

Gehe Muelheim

& Co.,Amerika

A.G. Linie sarftW** a BiiiiiisfiS

Hamburg Swatow Water Works Co., Ltd. —

Hamburg-Bremen Feuer Vers. Head

Station:Office: Kia Fui

KumTung(nearStreet; Pumping

Ampow); Tel.

Hugo

JebsenStinnes Lines

Steamers Ad: Waterworks

 898 SWATOW—CANTON

H & £ 31 ^ a s « y 5c

TaiStorekeepers,

Sang & Co., Compradores General YuenChua

andCommis-

Ship Chandlers,

HengSiuShipping Co.

Hong, manager

sion Agents, Import ami Export S. G. Ben Kee | Y. T. Bei

Goldenburg

Merchants

Yulan Lace and Embroidery Co.—22, Se

Texas Co., The, Texaco Petroleum Pro- King

Mrs.Street; Tel. Ad:

H. C. Best, Ifulan

manageress

ducts — 25, Customs Road; Teleph. 282;

Tel.R. Ad: Texaco Young

M.M.T.Worley

Ko (in charge) KialatMen’s

Road Christian Association-|(

S. M. Cowles

CANTON

mm 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 is113 deg. 14 called

sometimes min. 30thesec.CityE.,of and Rams is and

the capital

the City ofoftheGenii,

province

both oiool

which names are derived from ancient legends. Canton

Kwangtung, its real name. One of the first cities in China, it is also the seat is a foreign perversion

government for the province.

whichOwing

way thither

to its offavoured

the traffic

in 1516, European

situation,

countries

and Arab navigators

Canton

was became

hadfirst

at an early

beenattracted.

making regular Thedate the Chinese

Portuguese

voyages.betweenfoundporttheii

Cam

ton

the and

scene the ports

about a of Western

hundred Asia

years as early

later as

than the

thetenth century.

Portuguese, The

and Dutch

these appeared

in their tunoi

were supplanted by the English. The latter, towards

century, founded the very profitable trade which was conducted for nearly one hundnthe close of the seventeentj

and fifty

there yearswhich

inof1684, by thewasAgents of thecelebrated

afterwards East Indiathroughout

Company, whoworld. established a 1684

facto:th<„

-export tea to England increased rapidly. The Company’sthemonopoly From

terminated ii

1834. In 1839 Great Britain was led to a declaration of war with China in consequenc

ofCanton

the oppression

was menaced to with

whichcapture

foreigners in wereAsubjected

1841. pecuniary byransom

the native

was, authorities,

however, am

receive^

inThelieulesson,

of theunfortunately,

occupation ofwas the without

city, andeffect,

hostilities

and thewerearrogance

for the timeof thebeing

Chinesesuspended^

author-

ities

resultcontinued unabated.of the

was the signature TheTreaty

Britishof campaign in Central

Nanking (August 29th,China

1842),ensued,

by whichandwhal the

was called the Co-Hong monopoly at Canton was abolished

thrown open to foreign trade. Nevertheless, the provisions of the Treaty continue and four additional ports wer

to be ignored in the City of Rams, and foreigners were still denied admittance withh

its

Sir walls.

Michael The result ofwith

Seymour, protracted annoyances

theandfleet,burned

againallopenedandhostilities,

insults was and that

someInintwo October,

months 1856jb

later 3i

aSirmob in retaliation pillaged the foreign

Charles Straubenzee, in command of an expedition which had been speciallyresidences. December, 1857; *

despatched

The French from

also England,

sent out attacked

an expedition, the city,

and and

the it was

city taken

was on

occupied the by29th

the of that

Allied month,

Forced i

untilThe October, 1861, a period

city proper extendsof tonearly four years

a breadth of about two miles, is about six miles in

circumference,

twenty-five and was

to forty formerlyTheenclosed

feet high. desire forby reform

walls 43andft.improvement

thick at the onbasemodern and from

lines ac01

 CANTON

fcwj ,hown by the demolition in recent years of the old city wall and utilisation of the site

mUi asa are motorto road, from 80Thisft. work

be laid. to 100was ft. wide, andout

carried six miles

by thelong, along which

Municipal Council,tramway

which

leas

Nd nibuses with trailers has been running between the Canton-Kowloonservice

established in November, 1918. Since January, 1921, a continuous Eailwayof

Qosition and the T’ai P’ing gate west. Numerous buildings of an improved type

f18!: veiries,been

on the erected,

Bund.notably

Cantonthehasnew nowdremises

its first ofpark,

the situated

Sun Co., ina building

the heartofofnine the

isi y, and it is proposed to convert the former fortified quarters and gardens of the

ft: ,e official residences into a public garden. The suburbs spread along the river for

vdyl arly

now five miles.the The

called Newentire

City wascircuit,formerly

includingknownthe suburbs,

as the isSouthern

nearly 10Suburb.miles. What The

9.■ estern

missionSuburbinto thestretches for two

city, besides mileswateralonggates.

the river.

CantonTherecontainswere

great16attractions

gates giving for

S :reign

found visitors

there. in As

its anumerous

specimen temples,

of Chinese pagodas, etc., andthein Chiu

architecture, the many

Chow curio

Club shops

is to

well

f: arthy of inspection, and the Examination Hall, the City of the Dead, the Execution

dt round, the Gaols, the Arsenal, an ancient Water Clock,

id the fine ancestral temple of the Chan family are among other show places. The the Mohammedan Mosque

Mjrench

i Irmounted Mission have ainlarge

by spires, and handsome

the city. The structure Gothic cathedral,

is built entirelywithof two loftygranite.

dressed towers

II idMint, furnishedconstructed

with by a verythe complete

late Viceroy plant,Chang Chih-tung,

commenced worknear in the

1889,East and Gate,

now

I| iver

sues asilver

large dollarsOnand

area. the subsidiary

opposite sidecoins,

of as river

the well the

as Honam

copper Temple

cents. andThe Monastery

buildings

a> ig>nnofthetea,principal attractions,

the preserving and inand

of ginger, the the

samepacking

neighbourhood

of rattans,thecassia,

firing,etc.,

sorting

may and sift-

be seen,

iI idustries

he founding of bells and the dyeing of paper and cotton fabrics

of Fatshan, some 10 miles from Canton. There are large glass-works at are two of the chief

II 'mpo.

atei, andAt paper-mills—these

Shekwan, with up-to-date

sevenfewmiles European machinery—near theMuch

villagehasof

Keen done during the past yearsfrom Fatshan,

to develop are industries.

home extensive potteries.

New factories have

Sprung

W’ith modernup like mushrooms.

machinery, has At Honam an up-to-date

been erected cotton-spinning

by a local company with factory, equippedof

a capital

15,000,000. Canton has now five large factories and

producing hosiery and underwear. A rubber vulcanising factory, founded by some several hundred workshops for

leturned Singapore Chinese in 1921, turns out rubber tyres,

Locally-made matches are exported as far as the Straits Settlements, nearly twenty rain coats, and shoe soles.

factories

lit 2,500,000 beingbyengaged in this industry.

the Customs authorities.TheThe population of Cantonof has

total number been estimated

foreign residents

registered at the Canton Consulates exceeds 2,000.

!bf theWhen the foreign merchants returned to Canton to establish

city by the English at the close of 1857, they found the factory and the buildings trade after the capture

Wong the river in ruins. Recourse for accommodation was consequently had to

(place as to the selection of a site for a permanent British settlement, and ittook

warehouses on the Honam side of the river. Considerable discussion subsequently was

jeventually

and appropriated. determinedIn that1859 anan extensive mud flat

artificial island wasknown

createdas there,

Shameen shouldconstructed

a canal be filled in

between the northern side of the site and the city, and solid

of masonry built. It took about two years to complete this undertaking, and cost and extensive embankments

$325,000.

the French OfGovernment,

this sum tofour-fifths

whom a were portiondefrayed by the British,

of the reclaimed land wasandgiven.

one-fifth Up byto

1889

lots most

werethesoldof the French

and areYamen, concession

now built remained unutilised,

upon. theTheCatholic

French Cathedralbut in

also receivedthat year

astands. a number

the oldof

grant ofShameen

site of Viceroy’s on which

is pleasingly laid out with gardens and tennis courts, and the roads are shaded with now

well-grown

and close totrees. it areChrist

situated Church (ChurchHall,

the Masonic of England) standsandat Club.

the western end

new premises, costing half-a-million dollars, for theBoat House

Hongkong and ShanghaiHandsome Banking

•Corporation

Catholic were opened

church on theinDuring

Central Avenue

French on October

Concession. Theon29th, 1921. There

Settlement is a Roman

contains good

hotel accommodation. an anti-foreign riot

16 houses and the Concordia Theatre on the Settlement were burned by the mob. the 10th September, 1883,

 900

caused In principally

consequencebyofthe theopening

decline ofin some

the importance

of the northern of Canton

ports, manyas aofplace of trg i

the merchajs-i

by

Cantonwhomaltogether.

lots were For purchased

many there

years inthe 1861,

tradeattransacted

enormousthere prices,by withdrew

foreigners fi^i i

limited,

port but since

coming under 1900

the an appreciable

cognisance of increase

the Foreign hasCustoms

been noticeable.

during the The

past trade

ten of

years]

shown1923;byHk.the following net figures:—Hk. Tls. 165,232,378

201,566,440 in 1924; 1921;Hk.Hk. Tls. 219,203|

inin 1920; Hk. Tls.

Tls. 197,287,935

147,953,136 inin 1922;

1919; Hk. Tls.

Hk. Tls. 103,226,078 inin1918; Hk.Tls.Tls. 140,814,]

102,844,940

1917;

in 1914. Hk. Tls. 109,081,638 in 1916; Hk. Tls. 103,817,195 in 1915; and Hk. Tls. 105,296,

The

asall comparedchief causes

with 1923of the

were decrease

the of

political some

unrest,18 millions

the of

additional taels

tax in the

exactions trade of l!j h>*

levied

the directions,

Government. the resultant strikes and the tension between the local merchants a| 4

tance Ample means of railway

communication exist between

miles bytheCanton and Hongkong, a d te

a large number of bynative

of 112 miles craftandplyabout

daily95between water. Foreign

two ports. steamers

There is daja H’

steam

River communication

ports, and withthewith Macao and

Shanghai, Newellregular

wang, connection

andRegulations with WuchowTheandsteai

Kwangchauwan. W Ii

success, though since rules were enforced in December, 1901, compelling all C] ||g

launch traffic under Inland Steam Navigation has proved a gre

nese launches to undergo inspection at the hands of an engineer appointed by t| 7

Customs

previously. before

Thereobtaining

is a safelicences to ply, theanchorage

andconnected

commodious number ofwithin launches150 isyards

not ofsothelargeriv|

wall

loon at

in Shameen.

1883, and Canton

another was

overland line by

was telegraph

completed (anfrom overland

Canton line)

to with

Lungchau-f Ko1

on the Kwangsi and Tonkin frontier, in June, 1884. An agreement was entei

ofinto1923,

withforthetheSouth China ofWireless

installation a powerfulCo., awireless

British station,

concern,toingivethea latter continuoi pi

commercial

Japan, service

the introduced with Hongkong

Straits Settlements, and Shanghai

etc. ofThetheelectric and communication with Pekii

have been into a portion city. light

Through and therailway

telephone communitsyst<

tion between Canton and Kowloon was established in October, 1911. T1

British

The Chinese sectionsection,

of the line

whichextends

has itsfrom Kowloonat Point

terminus to Lowu,

Taishatow (Easta distance

Gate), is of89 22miles

mih

length. ATheconnection

plated. survey by withan the Canton-Hankow

American syndicate Railway

of a has long

railway route beento contei

conn<

Canton

to_ Samshui with Hankow30 was madecommenced

in 1899. inWork upon the branch line from Cant

miles, as far as(about

Fatshan, miles)

was opened on November December,

15, 1903. 1902,The and

line wasa length

extended of

Samshui the following year. The completion of the railway to Samshui brought tlfl|

inWest River ports

Kwangsi, in lesswithin

thaneasy distanceThat

24 hours. of Canton, it being now

the advantages of possible to reach Wuchow)i

rapid communication arp

appreciated

are carried onmaythisbeshort gathered

line. from

Theretheis very

fact that

little about

freight3,000,000

traffic. ofWorkpassengers

on the agram yeajo'&i

trunk

about line was long,

12 miles startedfromat both

Cantonendsnorthward

by the American

to Ko Tongconcessionaires,

Hii, was rapidlyandapproaching

a section |iu

completion when in October, 1904, on account of friction between the Chinesl w

became known that Belgian ^capitalists had acquired extensive holdings Then

authorities and the constructor of the railway, work was entirely stopped. in thii: 4i

American-China

aroused among the Chinese aiming at the cancellation of the concession and was

Development Company, and, in consequence, a strong agitation th< Jl

construction

concession being of the line with

cancelled Chinese

by the Chinese capital only. Thewhoagitation

Government, paid to resulted

the American in th«5 KW

China

cost ofDevelopment Companycompleted.

the works already a sum of Gold As $6,750,000,

soon as theas compensation,

concession wasincluding cancelledthfi i;l

movement

will traversewasto organised by the commercial

raise the necessary funds formen of the three provinces

its construction. A large whichsum ofthemoney line fi3

would be no official control of the railway. The first section of the line—from vr

was subscribed or promised by Chinese at home and abroad on condition that there

Wongsha

was openedtofrom

onKongtsun,

July 17th, awas distance

1907, and inof December,

17 miles, with1908, three intermediate

section tostations— -

44 miles Canton, opened. The railway isa further

now completed asYuntam,;

far as-

 CASTON 901

sifjiukuan (Chiuchow), 140 miles from Canton. On the whole, the traffic is satisfactory,

0/4

d-l the

mghai, railway cannot

when itThe should be expected to pay well until it has been carried to Hankow or

m item of China. totalbelength

the mostof theimportant

line in thand most profitable

e Kwangtu ng Province sectionwillofbethe209railway

miles.

ao«5§j Is'ingontotheir

theshares

difficulties

as theyexperienced

fell due, thein Government

getting the Chinese

resolvedshareholders

at the end ofto1908 paytoupraise

the

roreign loan. A Chinese-owned

m projected and surveys have been made. line from Canton to Whampoa and thence to Amoy has

teai tween In accordance

Great Britain with and stipulations

China, concluded in the Supplementary

in 1902, the various Commercial barriersTreaty

or

■j tificial obstructions to navigation in the Canton Eiver were in 1905 partially

u"■ moved, thus rendering the approaches to Canton safer and easier for shipping,

|?j id simplifying work in connection with the proposal to improve the accommodation

|j■ [kk• shipping

Hin Hokin onthe Honam harbour.Island, Extensiveabout wharves

two milesandbelowgodowns have been

Shameen, which erected at

enable

p^m-going vessels of considerable draught to proceed up to Canton.^ During

centReaches,

tack years largeand bunding

a considerableoperations

amounthave been carried

of building out done

has been alongonthetheFront Shameen,and

■Jhere there are now very few vacant lots.

Vpng : Owing to the disturbed

was quartered on thestate of China,

Shameen a British

at the end offorce

1911,ofand,

aboutwith 300 big

troopsguns,frommaxims,

Hong-

larbed-wire

b

an islandInunderentanglements, sand-bag fortifications, etc., the Shameen had the appearance

surred.

iade an assault April siege. Canton remained

theViceroy’s

Tartar-General remarkably

hadstern shot; inquiet

beenmilitary Maywhen the general crowd

a revolutionary rising

ising. Later inonthetheyear the new yamen, but

Tartar-General measures

was assassinated prevented

by a bomb a general

as he

mded

■as made in Canton, and on another

to assassinate Admiraloccasion Li, whoansoattempt, whichchecked

effectually provedthe nearly

risingsuccessful,

in May.

Tien the revolution broke out on a grand scale in October, the Viceroy, recognising the

!ionpelessness

unanimously of resistance

in sympathy with troops honeycombed

with revolution, withagreed

readily seditiontoand the with

transfera popula-

of the

jiovernment to the revolutionary leaders, and the independence

thus attained without bloodshed. In July, 1913, when a rebellion broke out in several of the province was

iifovinces against what was described as the dictatorship

-.'hen Chiung-ming, proclaimed the independence of the province. The ex-viceroy Tchen of Yuan Shih-kai, the Tutuh,

lame down to Canton as the generalissimo of the rebel forces to organise an expedition

owang,

proceed north to punish

of Kwangsi, Yuan Shih-kai,

who remained loyal to the but Central

he failedGovernment,

to win over General

and marched Lung withChi-

i;helarge force upon Canton. As this force approached the city the traitorous Tutuh and

;ion Generalissimo

of independence, fled,andandgradually

on reaching Canton

restored peaceGeneral Lungin cancelled

and order the city, wherethe declara-

much

Booting and some fighting took place prior to and for some time after his arrival. In

[(1916

Ithrone, when the troubles arose

declaredover Yuan Shih-kai’sbutattempt

this didbytonotGeneral

ascend

preventthe Dragon

GeneralKwangtung Lung was again denounced as itsa traitor

independence,

to the Republic bloodshed.

Tchen, who

^attacked Canton at the head of a large army.

(number of weeks all business was suspended. There was considerable destruction There was serious fighting and for ofa

(property and much loss of life before matters were settled by General Lung’s

I transference

A Military Government to another post. The political

was formed in thesituation

interestssince 1917 has been veryand

of Constitutionalism, confused.

a com-

fplete

i[fighting, severance of relations followed between the North and the South. Spasmodic

the South have seriously interfered with trade. In 1921 Dr. Sun Yat Sen, whose partyin

the constant movement of troops and rivalries amongst the various leaders

■ had driven out the Kwangsi leaders in the previous year, was proclaimed by his

followers ‘‘President

i preparations forthousand of China.”punitive

his projected In 1922expedition

Sun wenttotoPeking,

Kweilin,butin Kwangsi,

his had

forces to never

make

got within a miles of the city, and

his alliance with Chang Tso-lin were destroyed by the defeat of this Tuchun’s the hopes which he based oji

forces by Wu Pei-fu. In the meantime, Sun

Chen Chiung-ming, by this impossible enterprise, and in the middle of the year had alienated his chief lieutenant,

Chen’s

the warships supporterswhichputwereSunattached

and his tofollowers

his cause, in Canton

and he towentflight.so farSunastookto refuge

bonibard on

Canton

©n a Chinese on onewarship

occasion, forbutsomewithout

time underachieving the any military

shelter affordedresult.

by the, AfterShameen,

remaining he

902 CANTON

left hurriedly on board H.M.S. Moorhen on August 9th to catch an “ Empress ” lilr

toandShanghai.

his nominee, ChenChanremained

Chik-yue, in Kwangtung, as Commander-in-Chief of the ForiOIp

Governor in September. Early in aJanuary,

merchant 1923,ofDr.Hongkong, was appointed

Sun’s sympathisers sent a f

composed of Kwangsi and Yunnanese soldiers to invade Kwangtung, and, owing ir

the supineness of naval units and the poor resistance offered byChen the retired;

disaffec B

Waichow: the Civil Governor had fled some days previously to Hongkong. S |e

Cantonese troops, Canton quickly fell into their possession.

remained

that in possessionwasthroughout

hisregion

occupation continually themenaced

year andnot alsoonly

throughout

by the 1924, despite

presence the E;f i t

in the

Kiver

efforts byon Sun of a considerable hostile force under Chen Cniung-ming, which repeat

to | >t4d

regime the had

part failed

of thetomerchant

disperse, but classlikewise

in the by cityformidable oppositiondistru

and surrounding

provoked

VolunteerbyCorps—which

oppressive taxation.

had beenIn formed

these circumstances,

with Government the ranks of the some

approval Mercha yd fi,

before,

to very large dimensions and Sun began to see in it a serious menace to his authori &® >

with a view to ensuring greater security against plunder by pirates—increaf

When

mit, was a large

seizedconsignment

by Dr. Sun’soforders

arms andthereammunition,

was open revoltimportedby theunder Government

merchants. Busingp I?;

was

releaseentirely

the suspended

arms.highly for

Thereincensedseveral

was great days and

delay,Dr.however,was only resumed

in fulfilling on Sun

the promise, promising

and pdq iua

feeling became

for theonsuppression of thetherevolt against Sun, who finally gave orders to his troo

ingly, October 15th wholeandcommercial

the annihilation

districtof oftheSaikwan,

VolunteerwhichCorps.theAccoj

volt J>;

teers

was desperate fighting in the streets for several hours. Incendiary gangs assistedTh«t 'fc1

had barricaded for defence, was surrounded by Sun’s overwhelming forces

Government forces,

twenty-four hours the and several hundred

Volunteers werehouses were destroyed

dispersed and the revoltby fire.wasWithin

suppressabq Wm-

Trustwortly figures as to the casualties in this conflict are not obtainable, but ik

conservative

the material damage estimatedone puts was

the estimated

casualties inat about

the neighbourhood

$20,000,000. After of a thousand,

the affraywhSi S»

mulcted the merchants in heavy fines. This did

when Sun Yat-sen departed in November to participate in the conferencesnot promote happier relations,for ai»t

re-establishment

oftration

reliefofinCanton of

businessunderpeace

circles and good government in China, it brought a great

Mr.though

Hu Han-minlittle improvement

down to the end was ofnoticeable

the year. in the admin

Anotherthedisgraceful

M. Merlin episode ofof Indo-China.

Governor-General the year was The a dastardly attempt to were

French community assassinajjn.

enUajh’

taining

of JuneHis 19th,Excellency

when anatAnnamite

a dinner inthrewthe Victoria

a bombHotel into onthetheroom

Shameen

throughon the

the nigBo

opap

window. Though the assassin missed his mark, he succeeded in killing five Frenwf

residents and seriously

river while trying to evade capture.injuring others. The miscreant himself was drowned in t®

Early in January, 1925, Sun Yat-sen, while still attending the Peace Conference jpc

Peking, was reported to be seriously ill and on March 12th, news of his death was receivon

mChiung-ming

Canton. Hostilities

in February. commenced between

GeneraltheCadets,

UnderWhampoa Kuomintang

Chiang Kai-shekforces andcommanded

those of Chad'

whoprogress tllit

Kussian instructed and officered

along the East River and Swatow was finally captured. The troops of Chen’s remarkable was partl|i;

maclri

were utterlyofdemoralized

the absence the Cantonese andarmies,

retreated to thethe

however, borders of Kiangsi

Yunnanese and Fukien.

and Kwangsi troopsDuriiai'

undab;

Genera] \ ang Hsi-min and Liu Chen-huan returned

Canton, where, declaring that the Kuomintang party was introducing Bolshevqv from the East River front q

principles,

river remaining they seized

in the thehandscityofnorth

Generalof the river, thewho

Li Fuk-lam, Honam quarterfaithful

remained south toof till:

thS

Kuomintang

return of the cause. army from Hu Han-min,

Swatow a the battleCivil

tookGovernor,

place in whichfled toGeneral

Whampoa. Chiang On Kai

tM;

sheks cadets with the help of their Russian leaders crossed the river and signalnl

defeated lr the Yunnanese and Kwangsi soldiers in the streets of Canton. With theft

entry ^° tbe city it appeared

ot the Kuomintang. Especiallyonlyagainst

too evident that Bolshevism

the British and Hongkong, had become

whichthe hadpolic*

beeii

believed

but also by the Yunnanese

to the Kuomintangandto Kwangsi

be sympatheticparties, not

wasonly to thepropaganda

a bitter Chen Chiung-mini:

directed^

Ihe intensity of anti-foreign feeling expressed, combined with atrocities against th«l

 CANTON 903

feated Yunnanese actually witnessed by Europeans from

Jfence Creek, caused the greatest alarm among all foreign residents. Following onthe Shameen side of the

le incident of the 30th May, at Shanghai where the Municipal Police fired on a crowd

minlywascomposed

organisedofinstudents

Canton and manythewere

against killed and Policy

‘ Imperialistic wounded,

’ of aEngland,

mass demonstra-

America

idjneJapan and a general strike proclaimed, all Chinese leaving

a monster procession moved slowly past the barricaded bridges of Shameen, Shameen. On theshout-

23rd

ndig threats

French and defiance

gunboats to atprevent

the sailors and marines

a threatened entrywhoon had beentwolanded

to the from British

Concessions. At

rle end of the procession several hundred of Chiang Kai-shek’s victorious Whampoa

iet,s appeared and, to the horror of eyewitnesses, shots suddenly

idemoninm reigned Thousands of shots were exchanged. A French merchant, M. rang out. Instantly

I’asquier, was killed and several foreigners, among them the Commissioner of Customs

winded.

’rench and BritishOn thesailors

Chineseweresidemoreof severe.

the CreekAs the leastcasualties

fifty wereunder

killed the

and fire of the

a hundred

rounded.

Jovernment All intercourse between the settlement and city now ceased. The local

,nd set forth lodged bitter which

five demands protestsincluded

with thetheBritish and toFrench

rendition Consulates-General

the Kwangtung Govern-

Bnt of theandforeign

ancerned Concessions

the dismissal of the on Shameen,

British the punishment

Consul-General. of the ofnaval

The threats officers

sections on

;herithChinese

sandbagssideandappeared

barbed towirewarrant

and withthe island assuming

volunteers and anIndian

attitude of defence,

troops landed from and,

longkong, Shameen became, and for some four months remained, a fortified camp

|iependent

laval craft entirely on itself for

for all supplies. On allJulyessential services

1st a new and on Hongkong

Government, by meansGov-of

the “Nationalist

olitical Council consisted of 16 leading members of the Kuomintang office.

nment” formed on the Bolshevist system of Committees, entered with Wang The

JjChing-wei as Chairman. On August 20th Liao Chung-kai,

^assassinated at the entrance of the Kuomintang Headquarters. Various suspects were Minister of Finance, was

.larrested including Liang Hung-kai, an important Cantonese

Isubstantial rewards offered for the capture of Ngai Bong-ping, ex-Commissioner of Commander and

jPolice

iWaichow, andwhich

others.wereGeneral

lightlyChen Chiung-ming

defended commenced again

an rose and capturing

advance Swatowdown

towards Canton and

ithe East Biver. He was, however, again crushed by General Chiang Kai-shek’s

Jsuperiority

Isorely-tried residentsin foreign-trained

of Shameen,troopsafterearly in November.

a twenty weeks’ ‘siege’During

beganthistomonth

find somethe

JJfeeling

relief ingenerally.

the gradualNoreturn of aincident

further few of their servants and

had occurred and athegeneral

bridgesimprovement

were partiallyin

ilJopened

opened and defence

between precautions

Hongkong somewhatmerchants

and Canton relaxed. Negotiations were tentatively

j boycott and of a situation in which both sides were suft'aiming

ering. at an end of the strike-

DIRECTORY

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and Manufacturers,

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Import- kinds of South China Products—

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30

 904 CANTON

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Street, Ltd., The—35-|f.

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Arnhold & Co., Ad:

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Teleph. Banque de l’Indo Chine

C.Bentley’s.

90; Tel.Head Ad: Office:

Alicochina3, Codes:

Canton E.E.LeBougon,

Carduner,cashier

manager

Hoad,

C. L.Shanghai

Chui, joint manager M. Bouleuc, accountant

C. W.C.Wong, do. secretary and Wai Tsuk Ling, compradore !

Dr.medicalS. examiner

Liu, assist, Bardy

Chancommittee

Lim Pak, member of advisory Embroideries—Shameen

A. H. Bardy

BolBe

)&

35 SB 35 Ah-si-ah Berblin&er & Co., Engineers, Wes!

Cor i >

Asiatic PetroleumTel.Co.Ad:(South tractors, General Merchants—10,

China), Bund;

Ltd.—Shameen; Petrosilex Teleph. 1876; Tel. Ad: Berblingel gj

Codes:A.B.C.5thand6thedns., Bentley’i . 1

E.G. D.M. Lawrence,

D. D. Wolf,assistan

manager Carlowitz,

genieur Engineering, Galland-lB

F. T. Orr, do. A. Berblinger, partner

G.I. W.W.Lee

Reid do do. F. Feld, partner

K. Leu ring, signs per pro.

Lam Tak Chui, compradore

25 $

Baltic

and Asiatic Co., Ltd.,

Importers—65, The,Concession

British Exporters

Shameen; Took Pan Kwong Tung Tse Ho St Yi Chw

sico; Codes:Teleph.

A.B.C. 20;5thTel.edn.,Ad:Imp.

Baltia-

and Board of Conservancy Works of Hwangs .

TUNC.—White Cloud Road; Teleph. 3172 f 1

Bentley’s

K.V.T.Andresen

Nielsen, manager and Lieber’sConservanc; Codes: Bentley^ h|

Tel. Ad:

Director—Tai En Sai

Bank of China—New Bund;Telephs. 3157 Engineer-in-Chief—Major

r.s.e., c.e. G.R. W.

Olivecrona,Assistants—N. DI

(manager’s office),

Tel. Ad: Centrobank 3011 (general office); Engineering

r.s.e., c.e., and T. H. Fan BjukeH

Bomanjee & Co., General Merchants and i

fr 3$ /jsr Kwang-tung-ngan-hong Commission

N. B. Karanjia Agents—Tel. Ad: Bomanjee

Bank of Canton, Ltd.—West Bund; Tel.

Ad:ChuckCantoneseMow Yip,cashier

manager British Chamber of Commerce

Ng G. Lung, and sub-mgr. Committee—

H. S. H. H. C.Bond

Kavarana, (chairman)^

E. Peacock, E, 1i

Lusing Look, accountant U. Reid, J. W. Taylor, G. M. D. D.L

Chan Sien Ming, secretary Wolf and C. E. Watson (secretary) (

 CANTON 905

i $l) S She-la-si j|| ^ Lun-tai

i•i fJoDIKER & CO., Carl,

KoMMANDITGESELSCHAFT Boyer, Mazet & Co., Raw Silk Merchants

\ auf Actien, Importers, Expor- A. Quinson, signs per pro.

r s ters, Engineers, Commission, Insurance J. J. Braga d’Azevedo

i i and Shipping Agents—The Sun Build-

gb :3j Box iug, 9,19;West Bund; Teleph. 3004; P.O.

s I used Tel. Ad: Boediker; All Codes British-American 13 & ® H £ i£

Tobacco

! W. Brockstedt, manager

| ' W. W. Treskin, Ltd., Sub-Depot—Tel. Ad: Co. (China),

Powhattan

Hartmannengineer J. H.W. T.Parsons

Joy | O. M. Sadick

A. Grossart | W. Matthies

ft I Agents for

Vereinigte Farben &, Chemikalien-

Werke, G.m.b.H. Frankfurt

& Co., -G.m.b.H. (Leopold Cassella & British & wall,

Foreign Bible Society—Tel.

J Actien Gesellschaft

Fabrikation, fuer a/M.

Berlin). German Anilin

Ani-

Ad: Burk Fongtsuen

Rev. H. O. T. Burkwall and wife

line-Dyes,

etc. Chemicals, Photo-goods,

Ausfuhrgemeinschaft Deutscher 13 & m M & PI ft

Mas-& Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-kien-yu-hsien £

chinen-Fabriken fuer das Druck

Papierverarbeitungsgewerbe. Print- kung-sa

ing Machines, etc. Brunner, Mono & Co. (China), Ltd.,

Zittauer Interessengemeinschaft “Un- Importers of Alkalies and Commercial

ion Matex”. Machines for the and Building;Industrial Chemicals

Tel. Ad: Alkali — Mission

Textile Industry A. V. Farmer, dist. manager

I Berger & Wirth Farbenfabriken, (For Agencies, see Shanghai section)

Leipzig. Printing Inks, etc.

il . Saccharin-Fabrik, A. G., vorm Fahl- ■jff ^ Tai-koo

berg, List & Co., Magdeburg-

Suedost.Rhederei

Rickmers Saccharin, Chemicals, etc. Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons,

Aktiengesellschaft,

Hamburg Ltd.), Merchants

|I Insurance Co., “Veritas,” Ld., Batavia. W.A.B.L.Marshall, signs

Gacewharfinger| —.perHarley

pro.

Fire and Marine Insurance H. Tarby,

TheConn.Phoenix Insce.Marine

Fire and Hartford, Agencies

Co., Insurance China Navigation Co., Ld.

National Fire Insurance Co. of Hart- Ocean Steam Ship

China Mutual SteamCo.,Nav.Ld.Co., Ld.

ford, Conn.

Australian Oriental Line Marine, Ld.

Canadian Govt. Merchant

\ ■% M Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Taikoo ofDockyard

Co. Exchange

Hongkong, andLd. Engineering

Bornemann & Co., General

I and Exporters, Engineers, Insurance Importers Royal Assurance Corpn.

I and Commission Agents — Tel. Ad: British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

II edns., Bornemann; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th London and Lancs. Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Bentley’s, Simplex Standard Orient

Guardian Insurance

Assurance Co., Ld.

Co.,ofLd.Canton, Ld.

i and Lieber’s Unionlnsurance Society

Sum Pak Ming, partner (Hongkong) Standard

• F. Ortlepp,

$ H.A.A,v.Westphal, do. do. British & Foreign Marine Ins.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Marine Insurance

Hiinisch do. (Hamburg) Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

I Agencies

R.ways

Dollberg, Hamburg. Light Rail- Canton Club—Shameen

E. Merck, Darmstadt. Chemical Works Committee

(chairman), — J.G. M.E. D.B.D. Wolf,

de Courcy

R. K.

| FarbwerkMiihlheim, Miihlheim. Dyes Batchelor, A. Hoffmeister, J. Baud,

Sachsenwerk,

Motors Niedersedlitz, Electric and Lt.-Com. R. M. Hunt, D.s.o

R.N. (secretary)

30*

906 CA.NTON

-

m & C. O. Wheeler,

Miss' M. V r English

. Woodman, Westefj 9

Canton

ChristianChristian College College — Tel. Ad School

J. Miss

M. Henry, d.d., and wife, president F. buildings

A. Crampton and

and grounds wife, supt. | [i

J.Bev.V. A.N.Barrow,

L. Babson,librarian

Western School

Baxter,b.a.,vice-president, and I5c © Pok Tmi I uen

-y i!

wife, religion Canton Hospital—The Bund; Telepij^

C. Brownell, m.a., and wife, 3052

H.history

Miss J. E.English

Budd, b.a., dean of Dr.W.J.B.Oscar

Augur,Thomson,

businesssurgeon

mgr.and trea I

women,

W. W. Cadbury, M D., and wife, Dr. Charles

surgeon A. Hayes, opthalm] U

college physician

L. L. Chapin, English Dr. C. Siddull,physicianandsurgeoi aj

Miss W. F. Cocke, Western School Dr.physician

W. Graham Beynolds, vidtinjj

and surgeon

K. Duncan,ph.d.,and wife,economics,

B, dean of College. of Arts and Sciences B. Falkenstein, b.s.,#biology KV ^

W.

H.

J. Fennell, mathematics

S. Frank, m.s., physics (absent) Canton-Kowloon Railway - Chines

Miss Section

H. B.HelenGraybill, T. Gilroy,

m.a., andm.a.,wife,physics

prin- Managing Director’s Office

C. Y. Li,Shiacting

cipal, Middle School,

P. A. Grieder, m.a., English education Liang Hsih, managing-directoi

sub- do.

J.MissC. Griggs, ph.d., and wife, English Chau

Yung Teh

Man Mei,

Wai, secretary

Chinese secy.

K. C. Griggs, b.a., executive Engineering Department

secretary

G.ofW.College Groff,ofM.s., and wife, dean W. M. Stratton, acting engineer-in

Agriculture (absent) Accountschief and district engineer f

Department

A.Wm.H. E.Holt, Hoffmann

b.a., andandwife,

wife, English

biology H.H.P. S.Harris,

Chow, chief accountant

Chinese assist. acc

(absent)

C. W. Howard, m.s., and wife and auditor

J.A. N.B, Keys, Traffic Department

Knipp,m.a., m.a.,education

physics (absent) J.C. T.T. Smith,

Liu, traffic

chiefmanager

traffic inspector j

C. N. Laird, a.m., and wife, chemistry S. M. Bander, do.

(absent)

Miss M. M. K.Lohmen, Locomotive Department

Miss Magers,secretary

a.b., English S. P.K.Y.Young,

Kong, locomotive

do. supt.

accountant

B. D. McDermott, English and Boys Stores - Department

Vo

Scouts

F. A.E.McClure, b.s., and Chu Yau, chief storekeeper

W. MacDonald, m.a.,wife,andbotany

wife, ® ess « * «

H.mathematics

L. Marshall, m.a., and wife Canton Telephones Office,The, Centra^

business administration

Chas. S. Nichols, b.a., religious and Canton Trading Association, Ltd., Gem

K.mathematics

M. Pommerenke,

Ogden, b.a., and wife eral Importers,

mission Agents—4, Exporters and Roadj Com.i

H.

Bev.

H.

B. Bees, ma., and

economics

wife, history Teleph. 1064; Tel. Ad: Luenhing

Catrass

H. B. Befo, m.a., and wife, Middle C. Schroter,

Tse manager

Chi Sam,andassist, managerassist!

S. School

P. (absent)jr., ph.d., and wife,

Spencer,

English literaturesecy, to president

E. Schrbter

E. Grolbe, engineer B. Schroter,

Miss M. I. Spivey, O. Lorenzen, dye expert

Miss to Mabel

president A. (absent)

Steele, b.a., secretary Central Agency, Ltd., The, Importers o

T. D. Stevenson, English Sewing Cotton Thread—50, Central

E.MissSwisher, b.a., history Avenue,

meen Shameen; Tel. Ad: Spool, Shr

G. E. Tolle, b.a., physics J.G. Rodger,

E. H. Walker, b.a., Middle School Pairman,agent acting agent

 CANTON 907

f[J Lai-wo Chellaram, D., Silk Merchant and

J i Uaelowitz & Co., Exporters, Importers General Exporter—20, French Conces-

> 4 and Commission Agents—11, Sun King sion, B. Shameen

V. Sabunani, manager

Street;

5th andTel. Ad:6th Carlowitz; Codes: A.B.C.

edns., Bentley’s and

Carlowitz partner (Hamburg) China Export-ImportHim-shun

Hi ‘H?

M. March,

R Lenzmann, do. do. & Bank Co., Im-

R. Laurenz, do. (Shanghai) porters

Ping Road and South;

Commission Agents—Tai

Tel. Ad: Lemjus;

C.A. Landgraf,

Nolte, do.

do. do.

do. Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Carlowitz. Head

A. Muenster-Schultz do. (Tientsin) Office: Hamburg. Branches: Canton,

R,W. Herbertz, do. (Hankow) Hongkong,

and Tokyo Shanghai, Tientsin, Osaka

Schuechner, do. J.M.Grodtmann,

H.

H. Lehmann, signsI per

Ferber pro.

W. Dohse Sehlorner director (Hamburg)

A. von Karkovany | O. Schroeter Agents for

P. Dietrich | F. X. L. Tavares Farbwerke vorm. a/M.

Bruening, Hoechst Meister Lucius

Agencies

Hamburg-Amerika Linie

Batavia Sea and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

W 'fS Ifp Lun-shun-chiu-sheung-huk

Ka-lee China Merchants’Steam Navigation Co.

*'J Chan Kwok-man, agent

Cary

General Merchants—17, French

sion, Shameen; 18, Second West Bund; Conces- Agency

Teleph. 1540; Tel. Ad: Cary; Codes: China Merchants’ Insurance Co.

A.B.C. 5th

W. F. Cary edn. and Bentley’s

G. Shaw SI

Agencies China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

North American Fibre Products Co. —{See Cary & Co.)

Quigley Furnace

Pine-Ihrig Co. Specialties Co.

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Chotirmall & Co., K. A. J.. Exporters

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld. Concession,and Commission ShameenAgents—29, French

Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ld. S. Nebhraj, manager

•Chambre de Commerce Fkaxcaise de # w ® &

Chine, Section (Canton)

President—E. Sa-meen-sai-yeung-kung-sze

Yice-id. —Ch.LePoisat

Carduner

Club Lusitano—Shameen

Secr^taire-tresorier—J. Baud

Secretaire adjoint—M. Bouleuc Compania Commercial Hispano-

Americana (Spanish-American Trad-

Chartered Bank of Ind., Aus.

Co.), Import and Export Merchants

French Concession, Shameen;A.B.C.

Tel.

—Teleph. 1108; Tel. Ad:

R. A. Camidge, sub-agent Comet Ad: Hispana; Codes: Bentley’s,

J. Miller, sub-accountant 5th edn. and Private

China Baptist Publication Society, Book CONSULATES

Publishers

room : Missionand General Printers—Sales-

Building, The Bund; t 3? M ® H *

Works: Tung Shan; Tel. Ad: Bapto Tai-mee-kwok-tsung-ling-sz-chu

Rev. R. E. Chambers, d.d. (Tungshan, America Consul-General—Douglas Jenkins

Canton), corresponding secretary, ViceDo.Consul—M.

Rev.treasurer and business

Jacob Speicher manager

(Swatow), editorial — K. B.M. Streeper

Hamilton

secretary Do. —Prescott Childs

 CANTON

tmmmik* S IS 0 « 95 *

Tai-peh-kwok Ling-sz-kun Tai No-wai-hwok-ling-sz-hun

Belgium Norway—Tel. Ad: Norge

Consul-General for South China Vice-Consul—H. Staples Smith

(Hongkong, Macao, Philippine

Islands)—T. J. Clements

Denmark Ta Sai-yeung-kivok Chung Ling-sz f .

Consul—Wallace J. Hansen Portugal

Consul-General—Dr.

Horta Felix B. M. da

Vice-Consul (interpreter) — V. J.

mm* Gracias

Supt.—Capt. A. Tirbak

Tai Fat-lcwok Ling-sz-chu Chancellor—Alexandre Noronha

France Chinese Secretary—Yut-po

Clerks—N. Lu JiI

Smolin, K. N. Cheung

Consul—J. J. Leurquin and I. C. Lu

Vice-Consul—L. Colin

Germany-Kwei Yuen, East

Consul-General—Dr. CrullBund Tai-sui-tin-no-wai-kwok-ling-sz-kun j

Vice-Consul—B.

A. Hoebel j C. W.H.Behrend

Kanter Sweden

Acting Vice-Consul—C. J. Bertit

Hellstrdm

m- wmm m%* §!?&•# Yueh Hai Kwan ;

Tai Ying-kwok Tsung Ling-sz-chii Customs, Chinese Maritime

Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain Revenue Department

Consul-Genl.—Sir J. W. Jamieson, Commr., Officiating—F.

K.C.M.G.

Vice-Consuls—N. Fitzmaurice, M. Actg. Depy. Commr.—R.Hayley Bell

M. Talbot

R. Montgomery and A. J. Evans Assistants—K. W. Power, C. A. d&

Constable—W. Read BodiscoOfficers—W.

Medical and D. EbeyG. Reynolds and

F. Toullec

'6*:®*l**|* Chief Tidesurveyor—F.

Assist. Boat Officer—F.C. Huber

Stormes

Tai I-tai-U Ling-sz-kun Chief Appraiser—M. Shirazee |

Chief Examiners—T. A. Ehtman, A.

Italy

Consul-General— Comm. S. Carrara Examiners—F. Byrnes andCharrington,

M. da Motta and E. C. G. Poletti

(residing in Hongkong) Assistant Examiners—T. Tateishi, W.

Vice Consul—Cav. A. Riggio S.Dawson

H. Fuller, C. Anderson F. C.T.

A. Dudden,

and J.V.H. Adlington,

Tidewaiters—A.

Stevens, R. Patterson, H. G. Aydon,

F.Tucker,

J. Matthes, E. J.M. Clark,

E. R. Collier, Perino, M.B.

Japan J. Carnell, C. W. E. Furey and S. M.

Consul-General Shimizu

Vice-Consul—T. West

Chancellors

Ashiwa and—N.M.Arihisa

Murakami, K. Harbour Department

Actg. Harbour

Berthing Master—J.

Officers—P. A. Samples

I. Tirbak, A.andF.

M. Carlyon, B. Lukhmanoff

■g If® 0 ft * W. F. O’Farrell

Native Customs

Tai-wo-kwok Ling-sz'-kun Acting

Netherlands

Acting Consul—G. Woudenberg SchjothDeputy Commissioner—E. T

Tidewaiters—F. L. Cammiade

 £ Tih-kin Dossabhoy & Co., S.

OJ 'bacon & Co., Ltd., Merchants, Shipping Sorabjee

M. B. Fiittakia,Dossabhoy

signs(Bombay)

per pro.

andH.Insurance

S. Smith, Agents—Tel.

managing directorAd: Deacon

-----

E.R. H.K. Smyth, director

Batchelor, do. 1$ fiSl $£ Fa-ma-wei-lum

R. H. M. Ody | A. E. Quin Farmer

Commission& Co., William,

Agents — Merchants and

British Con

Agencies

Hongkong, C. & M. Steamboat Co., Ld. cession, Shameen

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. William

W. R. FarmerFarmer

Ben Line&ofAustralian

Eastern Steamers S.S.

. Co., Ld.

British-India S. N. Co. (Apcar Line) Franco-Chinese Hospital (Hopital Paul

Alliance Doumer)—The Bund

China FireAssurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

British Traders’ Insurance

Union Assurance Society, Ld. Co., Ld. German Dispensary, Ltd.—West Bund

Marine Insurance

Standard Co., Ld.

Life Assurance T^lJ ^ Chee-lee

Atlas Assurance' Co., Ld. Co. Gerin, Drevarcf & Co,, Silk Merchants

Lloyd’s Bank of India, Ld.

Mercantile and Exporters, ShippingConcession,

and Insurance

-North China Insurance Co. Agents

meen, — 46,

and at British

Hongkong and Sha-

Yunnanfu;

Teleph. 1165; Tel. Ad: Gerivard

Dent

Wk Wi Ha-pat-tin-dee

& Co., Herbert, Public SilkAgents—

and Tea J.M.Baud,

Drevard, partner

do.

Inspectors and Commission G.V. E.F. Fisher,

Ferrier signs| per pro.

C. Arnulphy

Hongkong,

William H. S. Dent, director Lyons

Canton, .London and Agencies

Dollar Steamship Line

1 C.G.H.Blaker,

Miskin, do.

do. Admiral Oriental Line, Inc.

Alliance

Agencies H. Xavier InsuranceRegionale

Co., Parisof France, Fire

Shiu OnBrit. Steamship Co. Ins. Co., Ld. Assurance

Co., Franco-Asiatique Insurance

Shanghai

I North & Mercantile L’Urbaine Fire Insurance, Paris

Motor Union Insce. Co., Ld., London

Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Berlin— 9, Home

La FonciereInsurance

Fire Co. of New Paris

Insurance, York

West Bund; Teleph. 2031 (West); Tel.

Ad:W.Teutonia

Knoke ^ je: Go-te

C. M. Meyer Goeke & Co., A., Import and Export

}ftp Teen-cheang Merchants, Insurance

105; Tel.Agents—Shakkee;

Dodwell & Co., Ltd., Merchants—Head Chin. Codes: P.O. Box

see Hongkong Ad: Asteridian;

Office

and at: 24, St.

Hongkong, Mary Axe, London,

Shanghai, E.C.;

Hankow, A. Goeke (Hongkong)

Foochow, Yokohama, Kobe, New York, R. A. Ockermueller do.

San Francisco, Seattle, Victoria, W.H.O.Reuther

Koehler, signs the Canton firm

Vancouver,

Havana Colombo, Antwerp and

H. H. Bond, manager H Ilvf Sze-cheong

B. P. Lind Griffith, Ltd.,andT. E.,Importers,

Raw Silk Merchants,

Agencies Exporters Shipping .

Dodwell

Lloyd Castle

Triestino Line

Co. of Strs.

(Adriatic (for N.Y.)

Steamers) and Insurance Agents

, Navigazione Cenerale Italiana H. Sutton, director (absent)

Norwegian, Africa andEngineering

Australia Line M.

W. A.G. Annett,

Saunders, do. do.

British

of China Electrical and Co. R. G. Hall, signs per pro.

UnderwoodOtisTypewriter A. Zuppiger

Waygood Co. Co., New York W. Seiffert | A. C. da Silva

D. Noronha | R. F. Tavares

 910 CANTON

Agencies

Yuen On Steamship Co., Ld. Tai-w

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Society, Ld. Holyoak, Merchants,

Massey & Co., Ltd., Sill:

Importers

Toyo

QueenslandRisen Kaisha

Insurance Co., Ld. A.A.P. T.Mei,Laymanager, and signsExporters

per pro. i i<

F. Danenberg | W. Sage |

U ]§J Hing-sing

Hannibal & Co., W. A., Merchants and Engineering Fung PakDepartment

Ngok

Commission

W.J.A.Mowbray Agents

HannibalJones Agencies

New Zealand Insurance Co.

H. T. Buxton | Cho Chuen British

“ Ellerman ” Line Assurance Co.

American

Agencies

ScottishHopkins

Union and National Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

John & Co., Ld., Insce.Co.

Glasgow. American A Manchurian Line

Westinghouse Electric Internatiom

Glengarry

J. G. Monnet Whisky Co., Cognac, Co.

“ Salamander

Humphrey, ” Brandy

Taylor & Co. Pf! $1 Hui-gen-hoUan

Otard’s Brandies,

“ Old Pensioner ” Gin Cognac Huygen, G. E., Exporter, Importer ai

“ Old London Wall ” Gin Commission

Kai; Teleph. Agent—Office:

West 5; Private2,Residence]

Sai Hinj

^lj Cheong Lee 6,112;Tungshan; Teleph. Codes:

Tel. Ad: Huygen; East 51;Al.,P.O.A.B.U

Boa

Hogg & Co., Silk Merchants, Exporters Standard 5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s,

and Private Codes Lieber’s

and Importers, Commission Agents— G.O. E.Hechtel,

Huygen,

Shameen;

A.B.C. 5th Tel. Ad:Bentley’s,

edn., Hogg, Shameen;

Acme, Codes:

etc. signsprincipal

per pro.

A. V. Hogg, proprietor L. Muhle, do.

G.LeungAzedo ! J. Shauvoir G. Schuldt

Chr. A. Schneider, techn.-dept.

Hoi Hung, compradore *R. Schiffler, representing Kalle

ft mm ± m $ Tam Co.,Sui-tong,

A.G. compradore

Heung-kong-sheong-hoi-ngan-hong ^ Kall?

Hongkong

J. E. B.and Shanghaiagent

de Courcy, Banking Corpn. Polak & Schwarr’s Essencafabrikei

C. H. Eldridgej J. M. Soares Laaudam

Fabrique Wilka (Swiss Watches)

L.G. E.D. daMead

Luz | A. J. Castro Oost-Borneo Maatschappij

G. P. Cruz | H. J. Prata

8$ ILo-see Man-kwolc-bo-tung-ngan-hong

Holland China Handelscompagnie International Banking Corporation-*] I

(Holland China Trading Co.), Merchant; Tel.

—85a, British Concession, Shameens

Teleph. D.F.Ad: Statesbank

Ritchie, actingsub-accountant

manager

S. J. R.1253; Tel. Ad: Holchihand

de Monchy (Rotterdam) W.

W. Bender,

C. Gibson, jr.,compradore

do.

W. Kien

G. Woudenberg, signs per pro. do. Chii Lok-ting,

J. J. Wierink de Hoog

Agencies International Savings Society—ife-

Java-China-Japan Line moved to Macao

Holland Oost-AzieLijn(Holl.E. A. Line)

Yorkshire Insurance

Century Insurance Co., Ld. Co. ft f&

Netherlands

of Amsterdam Harbour Works, Co., Ld., Jardine, Mathesonagent

W. Galloway, & Co., Ltd., Merchants

“Philips” Lamps, Eindhoven (Holland) A. Gandossi,

Urquhart inspector

silk

Hotel Asia—West Bund; Teleph. 1303 G.A. Duncan | F. X. Botelho

G. E.Vaughan, wharf supt.

 CANTON 911

«a 1 Agencies Kavarana & Co., B. F., Merchants

'b’ii IJ Canadian

Indo-ChinaPacific

SteamSteamships,

NavigationLd. Co., Ld. M. B. Futtakia, signs per pro.

'I[ i Royal

“ Glen Mail ” Packet Co., Owners Kavarana

Line Steam Commission

& Sons, M. H., Merchants and

“ Shire ” Line of Steamers Shavaksha Agents—Shameen; Tel. Ad:

CH II Hongkong Canton Insurance Office, Ld.Co., Ld. S.M. M.J. Doctor,

Kavarana, partner

manager

A J Alliance Assurance Fire Insurance

Co.

ff I Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. Kwang

—Works: Tung Electric Supply

NgHoiSinMun;Telephs.

Mun; Co., Ltd

Teleph.

lebsen & Co., Importers and Exporters, Office: Ching 105 212;

and

155; Tel.

*1| Machinery, Shipping and Insurance 5th edn., Western Union and Bentley’sAd: Lighthouse; Codes: A.B.C.

Agents-10, West Bund;

J P. O. Box 18; Tel. Ad: Jebsen; Codes:Teleph. 825; Tse Tsok-kai, general manager and

l.J A.B.C. 5th power supt.

till Rudolf Mosseand 6th edns., Bentley’s and Tseung Tsz Shu, assist, gen. mgr.

J. Carnegie,

•• 1I J.J.Jebsen,partner(Aabenraa,

H. Jessen, do. Denmark)

do. AY. F. Gilman,jr.,mechanical engineer

electric engineer

II J.I. P.Riecken, do. (Hongkong) C. Nesteroff,

Reid, B. assist,

V. Jemchoojin

engineersand M.

Ulderup, machinery dept.

I E.C. Dillner

Offersen, signs do.

per pro. -f* pjj Jim See

H. Wiele

Dr. Th. Nagel, I A.chemist

Nickelsen

(I. G. Far- Lam &Commission

Co., J., Import, Export, Shipping

benindustrie and Agents—62,

Office: Wing Hon

Ludwigshafen Aktiengesellschaft,

a/Rh. North Road; Branch

Street; Teleph. West 1308;

31, Soyee

Tel. Ad:

H Agencies

r' I. chaft

G. Farbenindustrie

Ludwigshafen a/Rh. Aktiengesells- Jameslam

J. Lam, proprietor

Stickstoff-Syndikat,

Norddeutscher Lloyd,G.m.b.H.,

Bremen Berlin Lammert & Son, C. H., Exchange and

Jebsen Line of Steamers General

British Brokers and

Concession, Surveyors—77,

Shameen; Tel. Ad:

Cornelius Heyl, A.G., Worms a/Rh. Lammert

t Robert Bosch, A.G., Stuttgart C.F. E:

H. Lammert

Lammert

' Benz & Co., Rheinische Automobil

Motorenfabrik Aktiengesellschaft, &

■ Mannheim

Hanseatische

gesellschaft Yersicherungs

von 1877, Hamburg Aktien- LawnCommittee—F.

Tennis Club—Shameen

A. Wallis (chairman),

South British Insurance Co., Ld., E. D. Lawrence (hon. secretary),

New Zealand G. Pairman

Annett and (hon.

C. treasurer), M. A.

E. Watson

B.. . Insurance dam Co. “Nederland” Amster- Little, Adams & Wood, Architects-and

ft ii Sun-wo Civil Engineers—Shameen

York Canton; and

M|! Karanjia & Co., Ltd., Raw and Waste CentralBuilding,

1026 Hongkong; Teleph.

Silk Ad:

Exporters—Shameen; Colbourne Little, f.r i.b.a., principal

|| Tel. Zoraba managingTeleph. 593; C. O.H.F.Basto, principala.r.i.b.a.

N. B. Karanjia, director

H. G. McNeary, director and secy. R. W. Savage,

Bateman,m.c.,

M.C., b.a., a.r.i.e,a.

Rene P. W. Greene, b.a.sc. a.m.e.i.c.

M. R. Ricard,

Pustakiasilk inspector G.F. W.

Rankin,

Mathew a.m.e.i.c.

b.a.sc.,

0 Karan.11a, C. M., General Silk Merchant C.MissG.E.Anderson

W. Thompson

and CommissionFrench Agent, Exporter and

|I meen, Importer—27,

Tel. Ad: Patell Concession, Sha- i Loh-se-li

Kavarana, S. F., Merchant and Com- Loxley mission & Co.' , W. R., Merchants

Agents—50, Shameen;andTeleph.

Com-

[ mission Agent

H. S. Kavarana 85;II.Tel.H. Ad: Loxley; Code: Bentley’s

Benson

912 CANTON

Madier, Jvibet et Cie., Eaw Silk anp iFS E fr

Waste

silk. Silk

Code: Exporters—Tel.

Bentley’s. Ad:

Shanghai, Madier-

Can- Meurer & Cie., Charles, General Im|

ton,H. Yokohama, Lyons porters and Exporters—17, The Buna. «

Madier, partner Shameen;

Chasmeurer;Teleph. Codes:West 1864; Tel.

Bentley’s, Adi e

Lieber’ss

J.A. Madier,

Bibet, do.

do. Western Union, Schoffield’s A.B.C. 5th '< 4

R. Laffond, signs per pro. Charles

Andre Meurer,

G. Blez,partner,

signs perdirector

pro. 11

IJ

L.E. Y.Demeure, do. Fan Hoc-pang, compradore ]■

Agencies Sage, accountant Agencies

Comite des des Asseurs.

Assurs. Marit. de BordeausH

Dollar Steamship Line

Messageries Maritimes (French Mail) Comite Maritimes de Parifj| Bi

Cie. Indo-Chinoise de Navigation Comite des Asseurs. Marit. du Havre «

^ Men-na MISSIONS

American Bible Society — Mission?

Manners & Co., Ltd., John, Importers Building

Rev. H. O. T. Burkwall and wife

and Exporters, Shipping and Insurance (b.f.b.s.)

Agents — 62, British Concession, Sha-

meen; Tel. Ad: Manners ; Codes: A.B.C. British Episcopal Church Establish

5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s and Private ment, Christ Church

Wallace

John J. Hansen,

Manners, director

director Trustees—The Bishop of Victoria

F. Taylor, do. (Hongkong)

do. H.B.M. Consul-General, H.B.M

Vice-Consul W. G. Reynolds!

C. Nissen Committee—Dr.

Agencies

East Asiatic Co., Ld., of Copenhagen E. H. Smyth, J. W. Taylor, G. D

Steamship Co., Orient, Ld. Co. Fearon (hon. secy, and treasurer)

Columbia Pacific

Sun Insurance Office Shipping French Mission

Great Mgr. Fourquet, Bishop

PacificEastern

InsuranceLifeCo.,

Assurance

Ld. Co., Ld. F.T.R.R.F.F.

Laurent E. (Shameen)

Thomas, pro Vicar

Prudential Assurance Co., Ld. Le Tallondier E. Leveque

Masonic Club, Canton—Shameen P.C. Robert

Merle G. Desva/.ieres;

L. Nicouleau C.C. Pierrat

Favreau

Masonic

China,” Lodge

No. 2013, “ Star

E.C. of Southern C. Pradel A. Veyres

W. M.-T. G. Stokes A. Jarreau H. Lesaint

J. Lerestif

LS. P.W.—A.

M.—J.Y.L.Farmer

Harvey J. Frayssinet

J•Chaplain—J.

W.—W. R. J.Farmer Wierink de Hoog Wai Oi Yi Yun

Treasurer—A. V. Hogg, i\m. John G. Kerr Hospital for the Insank!

Secretary—C. —Fong Tsiin

D. of C.—C. E.H.Watson,M. Bustomiee,

p.m. p.m. Chas. C. Selden, m.d., supt.

Robert M.T.Ross,

S. D.—T. Dawson

J.Organist—J.

D.—A. Hoffmeister Margaret

Robt. Ross,m.d.,

J. McCandliss, m.d.m.d.treasurer

L G.—C. A. Dudden W. Banbury, p.m. G. R. H. Dittmann, business mgr.

Stewards—T.

Eldridge Saunders and C. H. Sacred Heart College (College du Sacrd,

Tyle: r—V. G. Murrell Coeur)—Tai San Street,

Rev. Bro. Paschal, New City

headmaster

H| Chong-lee Bro. John

Mehta, M. IV., Exporters, Importers and Bro. Marcel

Bro. Alexius | Bro. I Bro. Adon

Paul

Commissmn

MehtaU a Head Agents—Shameen; Tel. Ad-

Office; 65; Ezra Street, 16 1$ Hip.hee

*r ^ Mehta

M.N. ;r®ranckes:I Kobe

M. D.and Bombay Mogra & Co., E. R.—Shameen

Mehta

P M N M E. R. Mogra

S' S' n. M. Bustomjee, ' manager

‘ ’ - ehta C.J. E.J. Bhumgara

Mogra

 CANTON

I# H Sam-ching n&Mns*

itsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General Ta-pan-sheung-shun-kung-sze

Importers and Exporters—58,

Concession, Shameen; Tel, Ad: Mitsui. Osaka British Shosen Kaisha—Shameen ;Teleph.

Head Office: manager

Tokyo 1046; Tel. Ad: Shosen. Head Office:

Osaka

M. Hotta,

K. Kondo, assist, manager

J.K. Shimidzu

Hosoi K. Shinoda m m Hung -king

K. Kiuchi A. Shinozawa Parsee Trading Co., Wine and Spirit Mer-

M.K. Matsuo

Kotabe S.M.Shirakura chants, Provision

Commission Agents—Tel. Dealers and

Ad: General

Parsee;

S.Maki Takano Codes: A.B.C. 5thand6thedns., Bentley’s

[' T. Sakuma S.

E. Tochi

Watanabe E. Emmanuel Allaye, proprietor

I Agencies

Tokyo Marine

Taisho Marine and

and Fire Insce. Co.,

Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Ld. 5flJ §? § Pac-te-li

Meiji

Osaka Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Patell & Co., General Merchants and

NipponMarine & Fire Insce.

Fire Insurance Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld. Commission Agents—Tel. Ad: Patell

Dai Nippon Brewery Co., Ld. Pavri, K. S., Merchant and Commission

Agent—Shameen;

Box 329 (Hongkong)Tel. Ad: Pavri. P.O.

SS I® Sha-niin Kung-po K.

Municipal Council—Shameen (B.C.)

Chairman—M. A. Annett P. K.S. Pavri

Pavri | P. B. Dhabher

Yice-do.

Councillors—J.—C. E.

E. Peacock

B. de Courcy, E. V. Pohoomull, Bros., Drapers, Silk Mer-

Reid and J. W. Taylor chants Concession,

and Commission Agents

Tel.—Ad:

15,

Medical

m.r.c.s.Officer—Dr.

(Eng.), l.r.c.p. G. Reynolds, French

W. (Lond.) Pohoomull

Shameen;

D.M.I.MECH.E.,

P. W. and Secretary—C. E, Watson, T. A. Mahtani, managing partner

M.I.LOCO.E.

Supt. of Police— Capt.

Hospital—Nurse Z. M. G.Baillie

A. Clements Poisat, Charles (Society Anonyme), Raw-

Silk, Waste Silk and General Importers

MiMunicipal Council, French Concession and Exporters—86, Shameen, British

President—Dufaure

sul for France de la Prade, Con- Concession

Ch. Poisat, director

Members—H. Lafond, H. S. Kavarana A. Curtat, silk inspector

■ and L. Colin (secretary)

S m mm-Mm

? Nippon Yusen Kaisha Post Office

KwangtungDist.—Head Office: Canton

K Agencg Commissioner—G. E. Osland-Hill

Fuso Marine and Fire Insurance Ce. Deputy do. —A. Botu

Do. Accountant—J.

District (Chinese)—Chu MeChang Lorn Sing

u ^It *Ltd. (Nordisk

fK Northern Featherworks, Assists. (Chinese)—Sa Yik Wun, Wong

|I Fjerfabrik A/S), Feather MerchantsCon- and Chi Hsiing,

P. Okada J. B. de Combettes and

HydraulicShameen;

i'I cession, Presspackers—British

Works and Godowns: First Class Postmasters—A. L. John

Tai Sha Tau, East Bund; Tel. Ad: (Swatow), Chan Sui Min (Pakhoi),

ChungPhoon Chik Khoon

Chi (Kiungchow, Hoi-

t Chinaimport;

field’s, Lieber’s,Codes:

A.B.C.,Bentley’s,

5th edn. Scho-and how), Seng (Fatshan)

private

K. Xeckelman, manager

J. Robh | J. Krabbe ^ -f£j Pak-chit

Qliykcrona, G. W. D. Major (Royal Purnell & Paget, Architects, Civil

Engineers

Swedish Corps of Engineers), c.e., Eng- St. Peter Building: and Surveyors—Head Office:

ineer-in-chief to Board of Conservancy Yat Tak Maloo, (2nd and

Bund; Tel. 3rd

Ad: floors),

Panel

Works of Kwangtung—Tungshan C. Edw. Lyon

914 CANTON

Pttrsumal & Co., T., General Merchants, Agencies :

Silk

mission and Agents

Curios, —Storekeepers

7, Kussra and Com-

Terrace, Green Island Cement Co., Ld. ]

Shameen Hongkong

China Provident Loan & Mortg. Co., Ld. , A

Rope Manufactg. Co., Ld.

American and OrientalLd.Line

China Underwriters,

H fPl Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

Rafekk A Co., Shipowners, Importers and Yorkshire Fire

Caidbeck, Insurance

Macgregor & Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. '

Exporters, Commission Agents and Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels, Ld. a

Manufacturers’

French Representatives

Concession, — 28,

West 1056; Tel. Ad:Shameen;

Rafeek; Teleph.

Codes: Siemssen

chants, &Insurance

Co., Import and ExportBuild-

Agents—Sun Mer- jI:

A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s

A. E. M. Rafeek, sole proprietorand private ing (3rd floor), West Bund; Codes: AIL I

S. Rafeek | K. Chanson Standard

K.H.Tideman,

Schmidt,manager

signs ppa.

§|| j||. Looling W.

W. Eckert

Rohnstock | O. Schneider jH

Reuter, Brockelmann

Exporters, Shipping, Machinery andof Chemische

Orenstein &FabrikGriesheimElektron.

Koppel A.G., Berlin iM(

Commission

Canton Agents—Offices:

Building; Tel. Ad: Heyn; Bank

Codes: Allgemeine Elektrizitaeto- Gesells- ifl

AllH.Standards chaft, Berlin

Heyn (Hamburg) Societe

A.A. Emanuel

Schubert (Tientsin) ImportersCommerciale Asiatique,

and Exporters—Shameen; Tel. ^

C. W.E. Fischer,

Yisseringsigns

(Shanghai) Ad:F.Socom.

Sireyjol, Branches:

manager Paris

(Paris) & H’kong.

per pro. Chan Yok Lam, manager

F.A. Kraemer

H. Kroeger,

Weckert,dyes dept. dept.

machine ft I&J Tung-wo

Agencies Spalinger & Co., U., Silk Merchants* i M

Farbenfabriken

Leverkusen vorm. F. Bayer

“Vesta” Sewing Machine Co., Saxony- meen Tel. Ad:andSpalinger,

Importers-^

Sha-

Altenburg U.. Hoffmeister,

Spalinger, partner

Benzwerke, Gaggenau

E. C. Faber, Johnstadt

Bayerische Electro-Motorenwerke, M. Gavin, signsdo.per pro.

Nuernberg O.

M. Friessner

Gavin | A. Giovanoli

Dr. Paul Meyer A.G., Berlin Agency

Wanderer-Werke, Chemnitz

Hugo Stinnes Linien, Hamburg La BaloiseFire Insurance Co., Basle

“Wing

ContinentaleOn” S.S.Yersicherungs

Co.? HongkongGesell-

schaft, Mannheim f| Mei Foo

Batavia Sea

Hongkong Socony

M.

H. E.O. Gumbart,

Clark, manager

attorney

Reynolds, W. Graham, m.r.c.s. (Eng.) W. T. Costen, accountant

l.r.c.p. (Lond.), Medical Practitioner— B.D. B.A. Anthony

Shameen Alomjo I| R. S. A.S. Sequeira

Tayler i |J

A.W. E.H.Osmund

Crandall, | J. M.

supt., Victor 11

installation

H JJE Kee-cheong L. D. Harris, assist, do.

Shewan, Tomes & Co., Merchants

R.W. Shewan

Adamson (Hongkong)

do. Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada—18*

A.H. L.F. Shields West

W.B.F.Bund (2nd floor); C.P.O. Box 107

Campbell,do.manager C.Cary

Tavadia

 CANTON 915

ivadia & Futakia, Bill, Bullion, Share, m

itock and General Brokers—Shameen: Vicente Ly & Filhos, Manufacturers’ z

"el. Ad: Tavadia; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and Representatives, Import - Export and

6th

privateedns., Bentley’s, Al, Leiber’s and Commission Agents, General Provisions

B.M. C.B. Tavadia and Groceries—27,

Shameen; Tel. Ad: French Concession,

Anthorose; Codes:

Futakia A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

E. C. Tavadia

Agents for

The Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada 5f|J fig Talc-lee

Evas Co., The, Petroleum Products—Tel. Villa, A.P., & Bros, of Canton, Inc., Raw

Ad:L. Texaco, Shameen Silk Merchants—Head

and atMilan Office:NewLyons,

Shanghai, Yokohama, York;

A, Scotchmer Turin,

'oyo Kisen Kaisha ^ Wah-Tack

T. E. Griffith, Ld., agents

ifi M Wah

and TackExport

HandelsMerchants—Tel.

Compagnie, Import

Ad:

eansmakina Tradino Co. ”),(Handelmaat- Wahtack; Codes: A.B.C, 5th edn. and

schappy “ Transmarina Importers Bentley’s

and Exporters—Teleph. 1838; Tel. Ad: Paul Hell, partner (Hamburg)

Transmara.

A. Bakker Head-Office: Amsterdam G. Hartig, do.

: S. Meyer Wat-sun-sz-tai-yeuk-fovg

Tung Shan Recreation Club Watson & Co., Ltd., A. S., “The Can-

President—B.A.T.Scotchmer

B Boothby ton Dispensary,”

gists, Aerated Water Chemists and Drug-

Manufacturers,

Captain—L. Wine, Spirit and Cigar Merchants

Committee—R. K. Batchelor,

R. M. Crosse, H. P. Harris, W. M.Lt. Col. G. C. Kitching I V. G. Murrell

Stratton and L. A.A.Scotchmer P. E. Baskett | F. Evelyn

Hon. Secretary—F. Wallis Agencies

Treasurer—C. E. Watson HoTigkong

DirectoryDaily andPressChronicle for

Varenne & Proton, Raw Silk Merchants China, Japan, etc.

Th. Varenne (Lyon)

J. Proton do. ® :i* $r -

P. Leynaud, signs per pro. Yatsan Theatre—Sup Bat Po, Central

ft® M Wic-tor-li Tsau-tim Yokohama Specie Bank-Shameen

Victoria

W. Farmer,Hotel—British

proprietorCon., Shameen Young Men’s Christian Association—

W. R. Farmer, do. TheForeign

Bund Secretaries—T. K. Jones T and

Vicente & Co., L. P., Import and Export Herbert Thomson

President—K. M. Wong

Merchants and Commission

Dealers in all kinds of Oils and Fats- Agents, General Secretary—S. C. Leung

Western Second Rd.; Tel. Ad: Anthorose Secy, for South China—G. E. Lerrigo

 KOWLOON FRONTIER DISTRICT OF

THE CHINESE MARITIME

CUSTOMS

This tois the

adjacent inclusiveandname

Hongkong given toin the1887Chinese

established Maritime with

in accordance Customs Cheio«■

the station?)

Agreement of 1876 and its Additional Article of 1885 for the purpose of recordmai

the movement of opium and of collecting duty on the trade

junks between Hongkong and Chinese ports. In 1899, when the New Territorycarried on by Chinesw

was taken

former over bywhich

locations, Hongkong,

had beenthebrought

Customs stations

within had toboundary,

the British be removed frompresenal

and the theilt

stations

Samun are situated

(Tooniang), at Taishan, Lintin, Shumchiin, Shatowkok, Shaiichung, an

north shores of Deepbesides

and Mirswhich

Baysthere

and are a number

between of frontier

the two patrol

bays. The netposts

valueonof th|t

th#

trade75,907,530

Tls. in 1924 was Hk. Tls.

in 1922, and77,962,412, as compared

Hk. Tls. 72,711,446 with Hk. Tls. 53,732,972 in 1923, Hbfl

in 1921.

DIRECTORY

m ii it Chief

Assist. Tidesurveyor—A.

Tidesurveyor—H. Morrison

A.Harman

AdamsepjI

Kow-loon-kuan Launch Inspector—G. J.

Chinese Maritime Customs—Hongkong Examiners—M. J. Barreira, S. Ff

Address: ThirdTeleph.

Chater Road; floor, Central

York Buildings,

206 McGrath and P. A. Davidson

Acting Commissioner (ad interim)— Tidewaiters—O. Smith, P. J. AustinJ

N. R. Deputy

M. ShawCommissioner—E. N. S.

son, B. Ashurst, G. W. Davis, G.Watli

Y. Heley, W. G. Jarvis, G. WM

Acting Poulter, R. St. J. Hicks, C. W. HallH

Ensor C.H. C.G. Hancox, J. Davidson, J. Muira

Assistants—Chiu

and Cheung Ho-ping, Wong

Hi Shang Harston, G. lu-on K. Wheeler, J. S. Thomas,

Medical J. Benbrook and W.— “F.Yeungshing

Poole.

D. R. Officers—G.

Black and H.M.Balean Revenue Launches

“Cheongkeng” and “Kwanlui”

LAPPA

innerLappa,

Harbour alsoofcalled by the

Macao, the Chinese

distance “Kung

across Pak,”

being isfroman island

1 to 1|directly

miles. opposite

Four of thethe

;

stations of the

Malowchow.Under Chinese

Beyond Maritime Customs

the Barrier are

Gatecontrollocated

of Macao here, and another

therealsoareTungho on an

severalandmore islet called!

Customs

stations. the Lappa Customs’ there are Naiwanmoon

stations.

possesses noLappa

featuresisofofunder the jurisdiction

interest of the Heungshan Magistrates. It

in the neighbourhood Macao. beyond

Tbe netthevalue

factofthat

theittrade

is the principal

passing Customs

through the station

Lappa

Customs stations

in 1923, Hk. in 1924 was

Tls. 26,316,415 Hk. Tls.

in 1922, and 27,398,467, as compared

Hk. Tls. 30,854,147 with Hk.

in 1921. TheTls. 22,218,537ef

diversion

 LAPPA-KONGMOON 917

t |e course of trade to and from the Luichow Prefecture operates against Lappa. Much

If the cargo which formerly came thence in junks

HB Malowchow now avails itself of the more convenient and doubtless acaoto Macao and reported

safer

fkdrect steamer carriage between the French port of Kwangchowwan and M -

9Ui mere is also a tendency for a portion of the west coast produce to go via

> ionguioon, whether

sgion with the foreigndestined

coloniesforis Hongkong

gradually ordisappearing.

Canton, and the old junk trade of this

DIRECTORY

HI §r 4kMakitime

4ft Kung-pak-sun-Tiwan Examiners—A. Fenus and E. A. C.

Efl !Jhinesk

Districi)—2, Customs Macao

rua dos Prazeres, (Lappa Friedrichsen

Tidewaiters — C. Mose, G. Flynn, J.

■■ Comnissioner—E. G. Lebas J. Lovelock,J. V.H.M.Saunders,

Edmunds, Colla§o, W.L. H.

A.S.

Foreign Assistants—C.

arc a A. R.

H. de G i ! W. A. B. GardenerCabral, Hurlow, W. H. P. Weston, F. de

Chinese Assistants—Cheung • Y uk Machado and A. Luiz

Cruising Launches — “ Pakton,” and

Tong and Leung Cum Chiu “Lungtsing”

Chief iidesurveyor—Y. M. Mudes

KONGMOON

FI 21 Kong-moon

j|; with_ Kongmoon was added

the stipulations to the list

of Article X. ofof Kongmoon

treaty ports onTreaty.

the Mackay 7th March,

Asome 1904, Consulate

British in accordance

Ij established, but withdrawn in 1905. is located

creek on the West River, in the Kwangchow Prefecture of the Kwangtung three upwasa

milesProvince

: in Lat. 22° 34' 49" N. and Long. 113° 8' 53" E., and is about 45 miles distant from Macao,

JI West

70 fromRiver

Canton

withandthe 87seafrom Hongkong.andThe

at Gaemoon, is a creek

narrowon and

whichtortuous

it is built connects

stream, the lowerthe

reaches of which, near the main river, are lined with rafts, while further up in the

vicinity of the

navigation town it isdifficult

crowded with times,

nativebutcraftespecially

of every description,thethus rendering

fast during for

thesteamers

summer months. atTheall steamer anchorage is soin when

the West current

River atrunsthe

mouth

in the ofport

the limits.

Creek, opposite the Chinese

The population Maritime Customs,

of Kongmoon is aboutbut55,000,

the town

and isit included

has the

appearance

on both banks of being a more

of the populous

stream. centre,itaswas

Formerly it extends for acentre

a business considerable distance

of considerable

importance, but various causes have arisen which appear to

commercial standing and interfered adversely with the general prosperity of the port. have lessened its

It was generally considered that the proximity of Kongmoon to Hongkong and

Macao

southernandprefectures

its favourable

of thesituation

provinceasaugured

an outletwellandfordistributing

its future centre

prosperityfor and

the

development. This was, to some extent, true, but it should be remembered that

facts have arisen

importance. which ithave

Formerly tendeddirect

to diminish rather than

with increase

Shanghaiits andcommercial

and was the real outlet andenjoyed

distributing communication

centre for the south-wesiern districtFoochow

of the

and the opening of Kiungchow and Pakhoi as treaty ports, however, haveHongkong

delta and the Southern prefectures of the province. The development of 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

 KONGMOON

based

possibilities of the place will be speedily, if ever,concerning

upon imperfect knowledge, entertained realized. the Theover-estimated

large increasecommercial;

of trade i|j j>

1905 failed to alter this opinion, but it is hoped that the railway, with through communb x

cation

through by steamers

Kongmoon. with Hongkong, will help to increase the volume Hongkong,passin|p

of trade an« ii

considerable numbers ofThere vesselsistrading

daily steam

under communication

the Inland Waters with.Regulations arrivl

and

Macao,depart

and daily.

the islandThere are also several

of Hainan. A railway largefromjunksKongmoon

trading regularly

to Samkaphoito Hongkongjj

on thl |;

coast,

of native engineers, trained in America, but it stops short three miles from the sea, a»|,441

a distance of about 80 miles, was constructed in 1909-10 under the supervision

to take the line right down would involve laying out a new town on the waser-frontk

and

the dredgingRailway

Sunning operations which inthey1920cannot

was opened from at present

Sunning cityandafford.

to itPaksha. A branch line piej

The propoB^q||y

will permit of work being commenced in the near future. A telegraph officefundspj

extension to Yeungkong is still under contemplation, is doubtful if was*w

opened on the 8th December, 1907, in the town, and in November, 1911, in the Settle™

ment,

road and

betweenandtelegraphic

Kongmoon communication is now possible with the Fatshan office. A higb|h

constructed, a publjcandcompany

Hokshan,hasa townbeen some

formed,50 miles

with aaway, has ofrecently

capital $240,000,beembttc| .

make roadstraffic.

for motor from Sunwui

The motorto Kongmoon

road from and thencetotoSunwui

Hokshan Pakkaiwas which will beopened

officially suitablerli

onj) 1

January 10th, 1922.

paper,Thepalm-leaf

principal articles of export

fans, fresh consistandof prepared

oranges tobacco, joss-sticks,

fresh vegetables; imports are strawmal

largely1

represented

sundries, includingby rice, foreign piece-goods, kerosene oil, sugar, wheat flour, and foreif"

quantities of softwooda variety

poles are of Japanese

floated down commodities

in the ofform a cheap nature.which

of rafts, Larj_ai

dismantled

River. here. These mostly come from beyond Wuchow and also from the North]

$750,00-(

Owing

at Yungki toThethe yearly valuepiracies

hasfrequent

of this branchdelta,

been transferred into the

of the trade is estimated

Kongmoon,theandcocoon duringmarket

at aboutestablishes

hitherto

the season the numeroni

steam

of the launches

settlementanda boatslively employed

and animated in thisappearance.

line of business Theregive is athesilkportfilature

in front] in|

the town which affords employment to about 300 women; the total out-turn of silk|

amounts to aboutfrom

of large shells, 100which

cattiesapergoodday.qualityAn ofinteresting

lime is made. local industry

The annualis theproduction^

dredging]

ofindustry

these shells is estimated

has sprung atKongmoon,

up inwhere 200,000 piculs,

namely,worth theabout $40,000. Quite

preserving an ofimportant]

fruit for export abroad, it is consumed by the numerousandChinesecanning 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

additional machineryrecently by 50 per cent, in consequence of the installation of!

from England.

delta have been well developed by nativeforenterprise,

The unique opportunities presented transport by andthethere unrivalled

is a largewaterways

and lucrativeof the

passenger

roomy native trade with Canton,

passenger boats towedFatshan, Sancheong,

by powerful launchesHongkong,

are engagedMacao,in this

etc. trade.

Large,?

antsTheare surrounding

prosperous and country is picturesque,

industrious. Rice fertile

is, of and highlythecultivated,

course, principaland crop,theand

inhabit-

it is

milled

producing locally, but

centres, mulberry

and large shoots are

quantities very

of extensively

fresh vegetables cultivated

are for

exported saleto in the

supply silk-

the

Hongkong market.

The net value of the port’s trade in 1924

with Hk. Tls. 17,831,275 in 1923, and Hk. Tls. 10,658,177 in 1922. was Hk. Tls. 15,3( 5,424, as compared

 KONGMOON—SAMSHUI 919

DIRECTORY

■ ( static Petroleum

Ltd.—Tel. Co. (South China), Customs,

Ad: Petrosilex ChineseC.Maritime

Commr.—W. G. Howard

V. A. J. J. Rasmussen, manager Acting Commissioner—R. H. Talbot,

{Temporarily closed) assistant-in-charge {pro temp.)

' ritish-American Tobacco Co. (China), Assistant—B. K. Wallace

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Powhattan Assists.—Fong Kun-chiuMcClure

Medical Officer—W. B. & Chen Shao

it ritish Consulate Tidesurveyor and Harbour-master—

A. K. Tellefsen

Consul-General—(residing at Canton) Examiners—C. S. Goddard and J. W.

i Canadian GalvinBoat

_ Officer—E. E. Clark

Rev. B.Presbyterian

D. Armstrong,Mission

b.a. (absent) Assist.

Tidewaiters—S. G. Jidkoff and W.

Mrs. B. D. Armstrong, r.n. do.

Rev. T. A. Broadfoot, b.a., b.d., secy. Neville

Mrs. T. A.Becking

Harvey Broadfoot, r.n.

(on leave)

Mrs. Post Office, Chinese

Miss Harvey Becking do.

L. I. Crockett Postal Commr.—(residing

Postmaster—Chan at Canton)

Leung Chun

Dr. Jessie

Dr. W. A. MacBean,

B. McClure, m.d.m.d.

Mrs. McClure Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel. Ad:

Dr.

Mrs.John

JohnA.A.McDonald

McDonald(ondo.leave) Socony

M. H. Yarn, manager

Miss B. M. Cairns

Miss A. J. Dulmage, b.a.

Rev. W. R. McKay and wife, (secy.) Texas Company—Pakkai

Dr. Y. Cheung C.S.H.P.Bratt

(Temporarily closed) Wah j S. C. Wah

SAMSHUI

Sam-shui

The Treaty

40 years port ofHarry

after Consul Samshui, openedEast

Parkes’ in 1897

Riverunder the Burmah Convention—nearly

Expedition—is situated near the

junction

deg. 53 min. and 48 sec. E. The anchorage known 6asmin.

of the West and North Rivers, in lat. 23 deg. 30 sec.at N.,which

Hokow, and foreigners

long. 112

reside, was

leading formerly

industry, and an

a ordinarystateChinese

flooded in summer fishingas itsvillage, with boat-building

characteristic peculiarity, as itsit

but

is fast becoming a busy mart. According to the Convention, the town of Samshui

and Kongkun (a small village situated among the hills opposite Hokow) together

constitute

date the port

the trade area.portThehasformal

of the opening

increased took place

steadily. Theonnet4thvalue

June,of 1897, sincecoming

the trade which

under the cognisance of the Customs during 1924 was Hk. Tls. 9,618,503,

with Hk. Tls. 10,832,202 in 1923. The junk traffic is large, and the likin station is said as compared

to be one of the most important in the province. The district city of Samshui itself

is surrounded

(about by antheimposing

A.D. 1560), wallthebuiltplacein attained

year after the 6th year of Chia

to the Ching

dignity of aofmagistracy,

the Mings

walls, where dwell the magistrate and the commander of the few local troops, the

but whatever prosperity it may once have attained has departed, and witnin the

space

provision is but half Outside

shops. occupiedthebyNorth

poor Gate

dwelling-houses and one temple

stands an imposing small street

temp Chia containii

Ch’ii 1MJ

ofstoried

the Ch’ing Dynasty {Circa 1800). Between the town

pagoda, rebuilt during the reign of Chia Ch’ing, some 100 years ago.and the river is a fine nin|

The business focus of the district is Sainam, a large well-built town of no grei

antiquity,

establishedthree miles distant,

an electric plant whichon thesupplies

creek Samshui

leading towithFatshan.light. At Sainam there

tively, Twoandsetstourists

of steamshipChinalinescanconverge here fromthings Canton and Hongkong, respej ajj

which presents moreinbeautiful do many

scenery thanworse

is to be foundthanon visit the WestjRiv^

any steamer route i ilif

China—the

been made a port of entry for foreign steamers going up the West River. Numeroihf l®

Yangtsze gorges, perhaps, excepted. Since 1st May, 1905, Samshui

steam

shui and launches carrying cities

neighbouring passengers

on theor West

towingandpassenger-boats

North Rivers and ply between

on the cree San s<3ao

leading to Fatshanonand

was inaugurated theCanton. A railway1904,

26th September, line and

fromfive Canton

trainsto Samshui

run dailyviaeach Fatsha

was I®r

delta. In the summer, frequent squalls cool the air, and it is seldom that there is notth *

between Canton and Samshui. The climate of the port is as healthy as any in

breeze of some kind ; in winter, the air is keen, bracing and clear. The waterways am

surrounding country are picturesque, and the adjacent heights offer pleasant walks! U

Excursions of one or two days enable one to climb Mt. McCleverty (2,000 ft.), at tb I f

mouth

known of the West River “; Howlik,”

or Ting Hu Shan (4,000 toft.),be which

behindthethepopular

celebrated

bathingtempi® i

and fallto; orforeigners

the hillsas forming thenear

firstwhich

gorge,is from found used to be quarried pod

th|

famous ink-stone known throughout China as Tuan Yen. Perhaps the mosi

interestingclose

situated of the sightspleasant

to the in the neighbourhood Shiutoare the someSeven30Star milesHills, which

the poiatin

These

plain, hills,

hold formed of pure white town

many temples—some marbleofrising

apparently

King,

a height

clinging of about

to the sides 400

from

of thefeetcliffs—an<

from

caves

templesandand

aregrottoes.

well The offineattention.

worthy bronze figures of more than life-size

Fair snipe inobtained

one of inthesi

winter, an occasional pheasant, partridge, quail orshooting

duck may is tobebeadded th<

to the bagl

The attractions of good sport and pleasing surroundings have made Samshui a weekl

end resort for some of the Canton community confined to the small island of Shameen|

A telegraph service is maintained from Sainam. A nice building for the Post

Office, was

jetty, situated alongside

completed and theopenedroadtoleading

the public fromontheSeptember

railway-station

9th, 1921.to the Therestonfl

are

no Consulates established;

ither in Canton or Hongkong. the Consuls within whose districts Samshui lies reside

DIRECTORY

55 m 55 Examiner—W. H.M.Tappenden

Tidewaiters—H. Snow and B. E.

Asia tic Petroleum

—Tel. Co. (South China), Ltd. Pistruiloff

A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns.Tapcolo; Codes:

Ad: Petrosilex,

Standard Oil Co. of New York

m h IE jIs Yat-Kee

Customs, Maritime Yat Kee, Commission Agents

Actg.Oommissioner—H.Dawson-Grove

Assistants—V. Agencies ;|

Sik Tsun C. A. Prahl and Fan The(China),

British-American

Ld. Co. Tobacco Co.. ;

Tidesurveyor and

H. M. Andersson Harbour Master— Ba,nker Steamship

Ming King Steamship Co.

 II WUCHOW

jNl ^ Wu-chau

fn lurnmh Wuchow, opened isto situated

Convention, foreign trade

on theonSikiang

June 4th, 1897, River

or West by theatSpecial Articlewith

its junction of the

the

<■' ibout?u or Kuei (Cassia) River. By the steamer routes at present

220 miles from Hongkong and Canton. Wuchow is the limit of nav igation for authorised it is distant

Kn ;han Jcean-going

3| feetsteamers

can reach; but,Kueihsien

during eight(150 months in the year,

miles beyond vesselsand

Wuchow), drawing

Nanningnot more (360

b. niles from here) can be reached almost all the year round by boats drawing ft.

‘',;iing,

The population of the city and suburbs is estimated at 50,000;

more especially in the riverine suburbs, which comprise the business quarter. it is slowly increas-

Ihe annual inundations caused by the rise in the river—there is an average difference

60thefeet between and

inhabitants the winter

at timesand summer

bring about levels—are

a totalHouse a sourceofofbusiness.

cessation great inconvenience

is,th the principalrestaurants,

steamship offices, the on

Custom and Likin stations,Totogether

obviate

mgside the river bank. In July, 1924, Wuchow was visited by a very high moored

numerous are located pais (houses built on pontoons), Hood—

isfeet2' 5"9 inches—which

below zero in isDecember,

the second1902. highest on record.

In winter the onlyThelocal

lowest winterworthy

industry readingof

sntion

eds, where native craft of all descriptions are constructed. The situationmat-of

is boat building; when the river falls the foreshore is lined with

uchow makes it the natural distributing centre for the trade between Kweichow,

istern Yunnan, Kwangsi, and Hongkong and Canton. The future is full of

omise,

ide martandin Wuchow the southis ofsure to make

China. Localamerchants

bold bid for are second

makingplace as theefforts

strenuous largestto

vert to Wuchow, vid the Liuchow and West Rivers, the trade of south-eastern

sveichow,

work thewhich is principally

manganese, suppliedcopper,

antimony, via theandYangtsze.

tin minesAttempts

which abound are beinginmade the

Jrangsi

aritime Province.

Customs The

had gross

steadilyvalue of

grown the

to trade

Tls. coming

23,237,078 under

in the

1920, cognisance

but of the

subsequently,

ring to frequent military operations and the disturbed state of the country, the

tde

08. diminished

Thanks to topeaceful

Tls. 11,952,197

conditions in 1922, this being

prevailing sincetheAugust,

smallest1923,

figure

theonvalue

record since

of trade

covered to Hk. Tls. 17,485,294 in 1923 and Hk. Tls. 21,030,274

- articles of export are manganese ore, antimony, timber, oils (aniseed, cassia, groundnut, in 1924. The principal

wood and tea), indigo, hides, live stock and firewood. The coal, which should form one

of Wuchow’s

steam largest exports,

communication still lies buried

with Canton in the surroundingbyhills. There is daily

and Chinese steamers, some of whichand areHongkong,

manned by maintained

foreign officers,Portuguese,

and have first-Britishclass

passenger accommodation. During the last few years a large native passenger trade

|I regular has sprung up between

trips to toKonghau, Wuchow

Kuaiping,and up-river towns, and a fleet of motor boats make

few attractions the tourist, but theKueihsien

river scenery andonNanning.

the way up,Wuchow especiallyitselfbetween

offers

the Shuihing and Takhing Gorges, where the stream winds in and out among the

green hills to form a succession of apparent lakes, is picturesque and has been

• compared

hai, etc.; toandthetheRhine. Wuchow

Chinese Post ishasconnected by telegraph

established with Hongkong,withShang-

postal communication the

ofofprincipal towns

new in Kwangsi.

buildings to In 1922 thetheMaritime

which are three storeys high, are constructed of ferro-concrete inThese

seven accommodate whole of Customs

their completed houses,

staff. the erection

the most up-to- some

date style. They are brilliant examples of modern tropical buildings, and are the chief

architectural feature of Wuchovv.

localThe Boardyearof1924 has seen

Public Worksmuch wassystematic

inaugurated effortearly

toward

in themunicipal

year, with improvement.

a competentA

-■ spite

engineering of set-backsand surveying

by flood andstaff.

fire andMuch creditable effects

the hampering work has been accomplished

of political and financialin

922 WUCHOW

limitations.

Elaces are Streets

being are being

reclaimed and widened,

filled and sewerssuitable

made are being laid, and ponds

sites. andThe marshy

near-1|ifl

y hills and valleys, long used merely as burial grounds,forarebuilding

now becoming the scene

of road-making, tree-planting, and house-building. Ambitious plans for the nearf!

future include

facilities, the demolition

_ theplant

preparation of newofwater

parts ofdistricts,

business the old and

city the

wall,construction

the extension

of a ofhowever,

wharf ;|l

reservoir

and filtering for a modern supply. During the latter part of 1925, |

trade was brought almost to a standstill owing to a boycott of the foreigners.

DIIIECTOHY

3* Rev.

Rev. J.C. A.E. MacMillan

Lumpp andand wifewife

Asiatic Petroleum Co.(South China),Ltd. Miss P.I. Seely

%I ^ Teen-Woo Mrs. L. Hess

Miss E. K. Marsh

Banker & Co., Merchants and Commission

Agents

Pontoon Shipping Office : Banker’s Baptist

— Mission

Rev. Rex Ray and wife

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Miss Mollie

Dr. G. W. LeavellM. McMinn

and wife

Ld. Dr,

CONSULATES Dr. J. M. Bailey and

E. D. Smith and wife

wife

Tai-peh-kvjok Ling sz-kun Miss Pearl Johnson

Belgium

Consul-General (residing in Hong-

kong) 1% ® & ii S

Stout Memorial Hospital (Baptist

Great Britain Mission)

Dr. G. W. Leavell, m.d.

H. B.M.’s Consul-General at Canton Dr.

Customs, Chinese Maritime Dr. E.J. M.D. Smith,

Bailey, m.d.

m.d.

Commissioner—

Assistants—J. F.T. Ebara

Philippot, Ho King Wesleyan Mission

Too andOfficer—G.

H. N. S. Wilkinson Rev. C. A. Gaff and wife

Medical W. Leaveilmaster— H. S. F. Rossiter

Tidesurveyor

E. A. Koosacheand Harbour

Actg. Assist. Boat Officer—R. J. Redd PostPostal Office

Commissioner—Cheung Man-

Examiners—St.

leitner, A. C. C. daand

Cammiade Silva,S. Rokugo

J. Ang- ling (Nanning, Kwangsi District)

Tidewaiter—W. H. Edmonds 1st Class Postmaster—Tsu Ka Kau

MISSIONS ££ H Mei.foo

Alliance

Rev. R. A.Mission

Jaffray and wife Standard Oil Co. of N.Y.—Tel. Ad: Socony -

Rev. P. Hinkey and wife T. B. Williams

H. E. Rea

 NANNING

r

{|j ^ Nan-ning

An Imperial Edict issued in 1899 authorised the voluntary opening of Nanning at

)Trade

[iang,

foreignMart, but itNanning

the trade.

was not until

a “ Eu1st” January,

most important istributary city is1907,

and into

flowing

that the

situated portleft

on the

the West

was formally

River bank

opened

from ofthethesouth,,

Yu-

nd is 368

entre oftwo-thirds miles

a wide and above Wuchow

fertile and 213 miles below Lungchow. It lies in the

iearly of the arc ofplain at aand,

a circle sharpaccording

bend oftothetheriver,

reportwhich

of thehereWestdescribes

River

purvey of 1915, is some 400 feet above mean sea-level. The climate is healthy,

ihe

printertemperature

not fallinginbelowthe height of summer

40. Nanning is theseldom

capitalexceeding

city of the90Province

degrees and (F.) the

andseat

in theof

phe Civil and Military Governors. About one mile south of the walled city is the area

"'hich has been set apart as the Commercial Settlement, in which are situated the foreign

lerchants’

lent sub-Post business

Office.offices

TheandSettlement

residences,wasthepurchased

Customs out Establishment,

of Provincialandpublicthe Settle-

funds,

)fndlawtheandlaying

orderoutwithin

of roads, constructingareandin the

its boundaries repairing

hands the

of abund,

Boardand the maintenance

presided over by the

Superintendent

nay be leased for of Customs.

a period ofLand withinandtheonSettlement

30 years, expiry the cannot

lease maybe bepurchased,

renewed but for

another period of 30 years. Foreigners desiring to lease land within the Settlement

[must make their application through their Consul.

last the Next to Wuchow,

threepresent,

years, Nanning

the Province hasisbeen

the subjected

most important to greatportpolitical

in the Province.

unresthad, Forhas,

which the

[for

few years ago, been making such headway. The work on the two projected well-a

arrested the completion of those signs of progress which until

constructed

Nanning; androads—the

the otherone leadingtowards

leading towards Wuming,T somelong

thirtysince

miles due and northsuchof

parts as were completed have been allowed toW uchow—has

fall into disrepair and areceased

now in a very

bad

goodcondition;

potable the proposed waterworks

abeyance; tothesupply Nanning with bya plentiful moreinsupply of

placed officialswater

haveremains

entirelyin disappeared; andmotor-cars

the Bund,owned

which wasthebuilt highly-

1907 by

an inexperienced Chinese contractor has fallen into ruins, most of it having subsided

into thefrontage

10 feetforeign river after the annual

of what wasthe highwater

once a good season, and now, inofsome

40 feetplaces only separ-

about

ates properties from river bank.macadamised

Under theroad Settlement in width

Land Regulations

the up-keep and maintenance in repair of the Settlement Bund devolves upon the

Provincial

the Authorities,

variousnothing

political but with

factions these constantly changing withandthewith

rise aanddepleted

fall of

treasury is likely to benow

donewarring

to remedy against each other

the present appalling condition of the

Bund unless diplomatic pressure is brought to bear in the interests of the foreign

property-holders on the Bund sites.

tobothHk.The Tls.net5,736,508

mineral

value of thefor trade

and agricultural,

of the port

the previous year.ina 1924

and, given The was Hk. Tls.

Province

period

6,640,466,

abounds

of peace

as compared

in natural

and security wealth,

within its

borders

of Kwangtung and along to theits sea,

wonderful

a returnwaterways

to prosperity and through the neighbouring

would speedily ensue. Theprovince

natives

are

and not directaverse

theirfrom

ideasprogress,

into newbutchannels.

the foreign capitalist is required to stimulate them

324 N ANNING—KOUANG-TCHEOU-WAN

DIRECTORY

Asiatic Petroleum

E. F.C.A.Robinson, Co. Rev. Pere Albouy (Pesha)

Brown manage

R. E. M. Paterson Rev.

Rev. F.C. Poulat (Kweihsien)

Pelamourgues (Kweilin)

H. G. Taylor K. F.

E. A. R. Fow- G. Morphew B. Pawley Rev. J. M. Epalle (Silin)

les (absent) Miss P. R. Gulston Rev.

Rev. H.

L. Costenoble

Crocq (Taipingfu)

British American Tobacco Co. Rev. Teissier (Tungmu)

Rev. Humbert

■Customs, Maritime—Tel. Ad: Gustos Rev.

Rev. Seosse

Courant(Kweihsien)

(Silin)

Acting Commissioner—H.

Examiner—A. Einarson W. Hoskin Rev. Seguret (Silung)

Tidewaiter—(vacant) Rev. Maurand

Rev. Rigal (Yungfu) do.

Medical Officer—Dr. Kate McBurney Rev. Cuenot (Luchai)

(absent) Rev. Caysac

Rev. Heraud (Haiyiian)

Rev. Peyrat (Siinchow)

(Luchay)

m m m m * Rev. Dalle

French Consulate

Acting Consul—M. Rougni (resides at Pentecostal Mission

Lungchow)

MISSIONS Seventh Day Adventist

Christian

Dr. Harryand Missionary

G. Miller and wifeAlliance

(abs.) P. L. Williams (treasurer),Mission

and wife

Miss E. Foust (absent) Pastor

Dr. Coffin and wife (director), and wife

P.V. Thomas

Emmanuel Medical Mission

Dr. Kate McBurney Post Office

Miss Ruth Field Commissioner—Cheung

Deputy do. —Sun Tzu-hsi Man-ling

Miss E. Lucas District

Dr. and

Miss Baird Mrs. A. Cannon 1st Class Postmaster—LinPo-Sicheung

Accountant—Lin Nan ^

Miss Highton 1st(Kweilin)

Class Postmaster — Tsu Ka Kau

Missions Etranglres (Wuchow)

Monseigneur

Rev. Pere LabullyDucoeur, eveque

(Kweihsien)

Rev. Pere Barriere (Lungchow) Standard

Ad: Socony Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

KOUAN G-TCHEOU-WAN

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 bv ofa Convention

22nd April,1898. between

It is France and

comprised China,theand20occupied

between deg. 45 bymin.theand

French

the

2!eastdeg.longitude

17 minto north

a latitude,

distance more and

or the

less 107

of deg.

230 55

miles min.

of and

Hongkong,108 deg.

W.S.W. 16 min.

The

°if port intoandwhich

an excellent closed Tang-hai placed

entrance is byattwo

the narrow

entrancepassages.

of the bay The make

port

 KOUANG-TQHEOU-WAN 92&

easures about 15 miles long, and for about half of its length it is three or four miles

l breadth. The depth of anchorage of 20 metres extends over a length of more than

)unmercial

miles andcentre

borders on the extremity

in constant of the junk

communication with port

Macao, of Tchekam, anHainan

important

di akhoi. The neighbouring districts are well cultivated, andHongkong,

it is believed and

mineral

a Vest

eds will

River by chains of hills. Following the Convention of delimitation signed on the

be found. The new French territory is only separated from the valley of the

d 6th of November, 1899,was

f Kouang-tcheou-wan between

placedMarshal

under Southe and AdmiralofCourrejolles,

authority the territoryof

the Governor-General

ndo-China. The chief place of the territory is the town of Fort Bayard, which is at

he entranceport,

of thewithinterior port on the right of thebank

civilofadministration,

the river Ma military

Tche. Itservice

is the

-ndunmercial

the special offices. the establishments

Kouang-tcheou-wan

a without paying anyandduty. is a free port inbi-monthly

A regular which all commercial operations

line ofofsteamers can be carried

joins Kouang-tcheou-

kan to Haiphong Hongkong. Eight steamers French-Chinese ownership

Isonnect

""ince theKouang-tcheou-wan

steamers entered withport

this Hongkong. Commercewith

inThecommunication has the

already largely

exterior extended

ports,

3 expected to develop considerably. Chinese population of the territory is and

aboutit

|l86,600, and the superficial area is 85,000 hectares, containing

pervice of automobiles runs between Fort Bayard and the towns of Tchekam, Potsir 998 villages. A regular

feintchi, Taiping and Poteou.

DIRECTORY

Administration Superieitre Tresor

Administrateur en Chef du Quesnel

de Kouang-Tcheou-Wan—M. Territoire Payeur de la Tresorerie General de

ITndo-Chine—M. Daspect

Cabinet de de l’Administrateur en chef Enseignement

lService

administrateur la Surety—M.

adjoint desDuvernoy,

Services Directeur

M. Gras du College “Albert Sarraut”—

Civils Institutrice

Bureaux du Territoire Inspecteur desadjointe—

Ecoles—M.Mine.Imbert

Gras

Administrateur Adjoint—M. Duvernoy, Service Sanitaire

administrateur

Services Civils deadjt. de lere classe des Docteur Calbairac,

ITndo-Chine medecin-aide-major de

Receveurdel’Enregistrement, M.Duvernoy, ler classe des troupes coloniales, medecin

administrateur adjoint des Services chef de Thopital a Fort-Bayard, charge

des services exterieurs et de 1’arraison-

! Chef

Civils

de dela ITndo-Chine

Comptabilite—M. Leinenberg, M.nement

garde pincipal Tonthank Gian, medecin auxiliaire

Travaux Publics et Service Maritime Services Militaires

M.

M. Laborie,

Pouher, ing&ueur

maitre de des travaux publics Commandant

phare d’Armes—M. Lafisse, capi-

M. Montgellard, charge du port taine; M. Graille, lieutenant

Justice de Paix PoSTES ET TELEGRAPHIE SANS FlL

Juge de Paixredacteur

a Competence Etendue— Charge du Poste—M. Gastounes

M. Francis, des Services Civils POSTES ET TeLEGRAPHES

M.deMerlin,

ITndo-Chine

greffier notaire ad hoc Receveur—M. Bertrand, a4 Fort

Postes et Telegraphes bureaux de-

Bayardy

Tribunal Mixte Indigene Tchekam, Potsi, Taiping

President—M.

vices Civils deFrancis, redacteur des Ser-

ITndo-Chine Gendarmerie

Assesseurs—Cam-tchoung-sang,

Id. —Uguyen-Kouang Hoi,Kongkock Commandant la Merlin

id. Gendarmes—M. Brigade—M. Mongellard

 KOUANG-TCHEOU-WAN—PAKHOI

Garde Indigene Garde indigene—M. Lagarde, inspected

de lere classe

Inspecteur de le classe, commandant la j Douanes—M.

Brigade—M. Lagarde; M. Lea, comptable j Garde, Duvernoy,

Enregistrement—M. receveur receveur |

Gardes principaux,

Boucheron chefs

(Potsi), deposte—M.M.

Mergey (Taiping), |

I Instruction publique—M. Gras, directeu!|

Gafforj (Potao), Ollivacce (Tongsan), j Juge de paix—M. Francis

Medecin—Docteur Colbairac, m^decii|

Olivacce

(Tchekam) (Tam Soui), Fanniere aide majorDasfect

de ler classe

Payeur—M.

Posies et tdlegraphes—M. Bertrand, re

Ville de Tchekam ceveur

Administrateur-maire

Lavalezerie — M. Moisy dil t

Commissarie de Police—M.TonFanniere Commer9ants—Laure,

dit .Sen Nguyen

Medecin Auxiliaire—M. Thanh Gian j Huu—Thu

Paong Po Kuong—A. Piou fils, Campj

Ange

Fort-Bayard

•Chef-Lt. du communication

Territoire de Kouang-Tcheou- Tche-Kam

wan—en

Hongkong—Mission avec Hanoi et |! Administrateur (Maire de la ville) — M.

Catholique

Administrateur en chef—M. Quesnel Moisy

1 Commissaire de Police—M. Fanniere

Adjoint—M. Duvernoy Kong Koc de la ville—Tchang Hoe Tam 1

PAKHOI

Pah-hoi

Pakhoi was opened to foreign trade by the Chefoo Convention in 1877. It is

situated on Consul

British the Gulfhoisted

of Tongking

his flaginonlong. E. 101)

the 1st May,deg.1877,

7 min.

and and lat. N. Consulate

a French 21 deg. 29 min.

was

established m December, 1887.

is the port for the important cities of Limchow (^) and Yamchow

(‘Hi m ), whence considerable quantities of cargo of foreign origin (e.g., piece goods,

etc. ) were formerly

seaboard, bmce thedistributed

opening overthethediverted

ofbeen Westcountry

River lying

tothat between

steam the Westhowever,

navigation, River and the -

a con-

siderable

has part

suttered inofconsequence.

the trade hasThe trade of thetoport inroute

1924 and

was Pakhoi’s

valued atcommerce

Hk. Tls. I

5,021,801, as compared withHk. Tls. 5,738,483 in 1923, and Hk. Tls. 5,973,536 in 1922. The

prospenty of the port has decreased steadily since 1888, and there would seem to be

littlefrom

and likelihood

which otit draws

very much improvement

its exports remainssoaslong as theasarea

confined which the port supplies

at present.

The Chinese town is situated on a peninsula, at the western extremity of which i

are a few low hills (Kuantao Head $lt 103 )• It faces nearly due north, and in

winter

at timesis .as

muchto exposed

interferetomaterially

the force ofwiththe N.E. monsoon winds.

the shipment These blow

and discharge of cargoso from

hard

steamers

or he town and a mile a,nd a half from the Custom House at the eastern end of end

in the harbour, the anchorage for which is situated opposite the western the

of The town tore1®11 residences are situated on slightly higher ground to the south

Extending to the south and east is a plain which is level for many miles, although

e country

ade upon thisgradually rises towards

plainsimmediatelv to thethesouth

north.

of theAttempts

town, butatwith

cultivation

varyinghave been

success.

tor bringing■ C m- roac

some' intersect the country

of the produce from thein the vicinity ofdistrict.

surrounding the port The

and carts

are utilized

in use

 PAKHOI

Id; r this purpose are heavy, unwieldy vehicles of an almost pre-historic type. They

©1ih ittern,

-e drawnbylargely

which,byneedless

a motor service

oxen andsay,

havethehuge

between toPakhoi

solidarewooden

androads

Limchow.

wheels

badlyLittle

cut upor innoofwet

theweather.

game

most primitiveThere

is to be found

wsit £ unowadays in the immediate vicinity of the port, and those in search

have to go some considerable distance afield. Riding on horseback is possible, of sport with the

Libhi anitary

futthe

cycling

year isisa adoubtful

trying pleasure.

one for The climateandof the

Europeans, as port

a during

result of

arrangements—pigs are the principal scavengers— epidemics in the Chinese

at least

the want sixof months

proper

kia; Jhina,

own arearefrequent.

difficult toAccurate figures

obtain, but the for the population

number of themay

of inhabitants town, as elsewhere

perhaps be put atin

swi ome 20,000. Fishing is the main—in fact, practically the only—local industry, and a

| pan arge

listrictnumber of vessels are employed in it.needs

The people ofmind

Pakhoito-morrow”

and surrounding

toareactivity,

inclined to “enough

commercial orfor otherwise,

to-day’s andandarenever

poor in consequence. rather

The

ndependent and rather turbulent spirit so prevalent throughout the “Four Lower

Prefectures” (Jf^f PR ”]»), in one of which (Limchow) the port is situated, is a good deal

lasffort.

evidence at times and there has been, so far, only a feeble response to educational

beNolittle

railway construction

likelihood of anyhasof yet

thebeen commenced

projected in the district,

undertakings assuming andshape

there inseems

the

fmmmediate future.

DIRECTORY

a Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ltd. j£f [H Tai-fat-kwok Ling-sz-fu

Yuen Woo

fil fa Consul for Pakhoi and Tunghing

Bell ifc Son, G. E., Merchants, Commission

and Shipping Agents

G. E. Bell, sr. Tai-ying-kicolc Ling-sz-kun

^ Agency

G. E. Bell, jr. Great Britain, also in charge of United

; Alex. Ross & Co. States interestsS. Pratt for Pakhoi and

Consul—R.

British-American Tobacco Co. Kiungchow (residing at Hoihow)

tmmmm* m

Chinese Government Salt Revenue Italy Consul-General—Residing in H’kong.

Administration,

Inspectorate Assistant District

Chin. Assist.opDist.

Pingnan and Hainan

Inspr.—Woo King Customs, Chinese Maritime

Chief English Secy.—Liu ChunDanial

Foreign do. —R. Hua Actg. Commr.—J.

Assists.—K. E. Hartshorn

B. Surh, Leung Shi Wai

Chief Accountant—Lin Ssu Tsong Medical Officer—Dr. P. Gouillon

Chinese Secretary—Chen

Inspecting Officer—Mau Chi

Shik Yen

Chun Clerks—Tu Pao-tsun, Cheung Kai-

Assistants—Wai Pong Wing, Wu Shiao ming and Leung Tso-yam

Chang,LunPanWeiI Ching,

Huo, Liang Hsu Tidesurveyor and

C. H. HardyWard Harbour-master—

Jen,

Ming, Wang Kwang Lin Hsiao

Ching and Examiner—H.

Liao Hsi Ling Tidewaiters—J.

Wing Hoi and Tsu R. "Chisholm,

Sic Ping Shek

CONSULATES

Tai-peh-kwok Ling-sz-kun Kwong CheongmWo& m

Belgium Agency

Consul—Residing in Hongkong China Navigation Co., Ld.

 PAKHOI—HOIHOW (in HAINAN)

MISSIONS Rev. P. Penicaud, provicaire

fT H tin ^ 2t Rev.

Rev. P.P. Gregoira, directr. seminaire

Marque, procureur

American Pentecostal Holiness Mis- Rev. P. L. Thadieux, professed

sionRev. W. H. Turner, a.b., b.d., supt. seminaire

Mrs. W. H. Turner

Miss J.L. Payne S. H.Rev.

L. Mission

Miss Hylton Y. G. Roessing and wife

Rev. E. Oppermann and wife )

•Church Missionary

Rev. N. Mackenzie Society Rev. F. Paulsen and wife(Lunchow-

do. jin

Dr. A. J. Watson Miss N. Wendt (Namhong)

Dr. Mary Watson

Miss G. E. Dunk

Miss S. Beattie (on furlough) % mm-»it

Miss L. E. Tracey Post Office

Postmaster—Chun Sui-ming

French Catholic Mission (Missh Standard Oil Co. of New York

Etrangeres de Paris) eveque

Monsgr. Gauthier, Yamashita Risen Kaisha

HOIHOW (in HAINAN)

Jtl Kiung-chau P $$ Hoi-hau

Hoihow is the seaport of the prefectural city of Kiungchow, the capital of the

Islandhillsof Hainan.

low Thegraves;

dottedoriginally

with two towns andareacross

separated byliesa adistance of some three milesThis} of

highway was constructed by thetheseKiungchowsemi-macadamised

Horse Carriage road. Co. in 1915, j

,itHainan

was considerably

in the middleimproved

of 1918, andbyisGeneral

now keptLung in goodChi-kwang during motor

repair by several his rule over

Car Cos.,

which T1< maintain

r roa a continuous motor car service between the two towns. Over 150 miles

°*mai,* ?p'Tingan,

? d have been open to trafficandconnecting 100Hoihow with andWenchang, Ching- -j

running on theKachek, Island.andMoreChuenyai,

new roads nearly

are in the cars, buses

course trucks are

of construction andnow are 1

expected to be open for traffic in 1926. Anew road making

imported from America for the purpose of accelerating the work of road construe- machine has just been 1fl

tmn.

60 feetAwide, new bund running

was built in along

1924 andthe Hoihow river onstreets

the principal the northern

have beenpartwidened

of the town,

so as 11

tohavepermit

sprungmotor

up traffic.

andwheels Along

are all are these roads

well circulating

stocked with large Chinese

foreign shops

and Chinese of the Hongkong

goods. Rickshawstype I3

with rubber tyred an the streets. Hoihow

electricity and possesses a telephone system of its own and its lines already extend is now lighted by 1|

to various inlandw places. All these improvements were due to the initiative of General 1

attitude ^ en-ym

during b°

the bas

1925proved himself an ableinadministrator

anti-foreign and

due tothehisfactenergetic

that no j

foreigners wereofmolested and seriousbyagitation

noopened disturbances China is also

occurred locally.

Maritime Customs in April, 1876. During the latter nine months of that year foreign i

ihe port Hoihow was the establishment of a branch of the Chinese

, tonnagc

representing the54extent of 36,672

British, tons entered

10 German, 2 Frenchandandcleared at thesteamers

4 Annam,

Danish Custom that House, this :

from,

situation andofcleared

the for,ofSingapore,

port Hoihow Bangkok,

before and Saigon,

at its opening Hongkong,

in 1876 was etc.entered

consideredThe

favourable

v e as emore from the political than the geographical or topographical point of

ati ^. Riungchow., Foreign Consuls at Hoihow would then be in close touch with the Taotai

 HOIHOW

HI

>0; I>nsoon, The harbour

which ofblows Hoihow

here iswith

an open roadstead,vigour

undisturbed unprotected against the

from September North-east

to April. The

ix; irking of cargo is, therefore, normally difficult during those months, and at times im-

Edi ssible. In addition to the above disadvantages those months are also the dry months

§xiH iung len noRiverraintofalls up-country,

the sea. Again, the and tides

consequently

are more erratic no water comes

in the downthanbythey

winter the arePo

* the summer: sometimes there are two tides during the 24 hours, sometimes oner

i Jiat id sometimes

alongside the none.importing

Cargo then,

steamer,having has toheenfaceloadeda stormy with passage

difficultyof into

two atocargo-

three

■I3||ilesi ice to

at the

the spit,

spit which

the runs

cargo-boat parallel

may to

be the

able town

to pole of Hoihow

up the twoand a mile

miles of distant

shallow from

muddy it.

Hater which separates it from Hoihow—to sail is impossible, as the wind is always

iiad ahead—or may have to wait for hours until there

,'lily, to enable it to continue its drawn-out voyage from ship to shore. If a canal 7 feetis sufficient water, a few feet

Ihc .unches

:septheandCustom

300 feetHouse

to navigate

wide and

is dredged

the spit

at all tides

onthus

it would

the Hoihow

bepermitting

river between

sufficient junks,to meetcargo

theboats

present

neighbourhood

and motor

requirements

Ia een " themadetradeforandthewould

improvement of the port of Hoihow and some even advocatedhave

not be an expensive undertaking. Several suggestions the

itd oth 'ansferfromof the port to

the engineering ChinglanandorfromPochinthebutfinancial

all these suggestions

points of view. were Chinglan,

impracticable for

3; istance, which has been much spoken of in the past, is situated on the East Coast,

>ix ;'hmuch ich, though not properly surveyed, is known to be lined with coral reefs and

1

ir moreexposed expensiveto typhoons

to open and a new S.W.port monsoons

than toin the Summer

improve an oldmonths. And itone,is

established

dthout

5cal taking into consideration the opposition such a change would_ create from

3 nowvested beinginterests.

connectedHoihow by goodwillmotor therefore

roads remainwith allthetheport of Hainan

principal towns and in theit

iland

abtor road and girding

when financial

the islandconditions

is projectedpermit and ifthepeace harbour

is notmaydisturbed

be improved.

locally inA

he

lotor next three

Boat fairly years

Cos. running this plan will in all likelihood be realised. There are four

een doing well. small boats from Hoihow into the interior and they have

' Asisregards

’here excellenthealth,

waterthere

to beishad lessbyfever

theinsinking

Hoihowof than anywhere

artesian wells, else

and inseveral

Hainan,are

dready in existence both in the foreign Quarters and in the Chinese City. The

najority of the Chinese, however, prefer to follow the old

vith a couple of buckets to fetch pure drinking water, at a long distance, from a well, method of sending a woman

;he

Either contents ofitswhich are kept pure by the innumerable littleactual

fish that dartat hither and

xrackish,across

condition partly stoneflagged

from

of the soil. seawater bottom.

that filtersTheintowater in the

the wells and partlywells from theHoihow

alkilineis

The trade of Hoihow remains more or less stationary. The native commercial com-

munity

posing of Hoihow There

interests. is one isthata Chamber

is alwaysofbeing drawn inwhich

Commerce, different

worksdirections

inKochow, by op-

conjunction

with the

kien and Hainan. Five Guilds, representing the merchants of Canton, Swatow, Fuh-

No foreign settlement has been formed at Hoihow for the very excellent reason that

there is no space for such a settlement, unless the foreigners

way to disburse large sums of money in reclaiming the swamp on the verge of which concerned were to see their

the

Te Sheng town ofSha, HoihowVictory

stands.Spit, FromrunsHoihow itselffora atongue of dryabout

land,aknown as theit

loses itself in theor morass which there westward

encompasses it distance

on three ofsides. Thismile

stripuntil

of dry

land is very narrow and has been entirely taken up. The consequence is that any future

development, if any, must be out into the marshy ground that

With the exception of the Roman Catholic Orphanage, erected in 1895, the American borders the Victory Spit.

Presbyterian Mission Hospital and doctor’s residence, the Customs Indoor Stall

quarters,

French Hospital, the French School occupied

the houses for Chinese, by thetheforeignFrenchresidentsdoctor’sareresidence, and the

Chinese converted

into

obtained Europeana sitehabitations

after 14 by alterations

years’ negotiations, and and improvements.

a Consulate H.B.M. Consulate

building

! erected

piece of inland1899wastogranted, the south-west

and a Frenchof theConsulate

Hospital;hastowards been built 1897wasa

the onendthe ofNorthern

side of the river and facing Hoihow town. Since the beginning of 1899 a free school

 HOIHOW

has been conducted by the French Government for teaching the French langual

toporttheforChinese, and an officer

givingfrom thenatives

Tonkin Medical Stafffree

was detailed to tHai

medicine. the The purpose

foreign ofresidents inthe

Hainan number andabout

others

90. The attendance

net value of tf

trade of the port in 1924 was Hk. Tls. 8,721,200, as compared with Hk. Tls. 8,505,365 ’

1923, Hk.

192o! A Tls. 7,693,144

large export in 1922,in Hk.

trade pigs,Tls.poultry,

7,491,672

eggs,in bullocks

1921, andandHk.provisions

Tls. 5,822,072

is carri-I

• on with Hongkong. There has been some talk among the natives

constructing railways, and bringing out timber from the virgin forests of the interic of opening mine

While

noticedallthat

thisforeigners

may not bearerealised

beginningon any scale for

to explore the some

island,years to come,

and the it has beet

Commissioner

•Customs is

isaccomplished of opinion

of value toitscience that the

asseen searchlight

wellthat of

as tothiscommerce. modern civilisation

“Perhaps,” will reveal

hetheadds, much thi

least will bepossessions.”

fertile of China’s The‘Island

islandofofPalms’

Hainanis not least“whenthis

is described rich

as anortentl

incognita to the world.

Telegraphic communication with the other parts of the world is establishei

through

•conducted, thethelinelineunder

beingChinese

more administration,

often interrupted but

thanthenot.

service is most

Wireless wretchedl

telegraphy wj

inaugurated

immediately opposite on the mainland, but has since been dismantled. TwoSuwei

in April, 1908, to operate across the Hainan Strait at Hoihow and nen

wireless sets were imported at the end of 1925 and are soon to be installed. A harbou

light,

in the andalso

1894; a light

oneatclose

at Lamko

Cape (western

Cami entrance An ofAgatheLantern

Hainanapparatus

Straits) wereinstalleii

opene<

on West Fort to the cityinat1895.the commencement of 1916. The was approach tfl

the harbour badly needs dredging, but is not likely to be

merchants of Hoihow develop a little public spirit, and conditions in China impror dredged until the native

generally.

DIRECTORY

e fi Asiatic

Ltd. Petroleum Co. (South China)

.American Presbyterian Mission G. C. Worrall, manager

AtDr.Hoihow

Rev.and

andMrs.

Mrs.H.W.M.M.McCandliss

Campbell Berthelot, C. A., Merchant

Missand

Dr. G. MacDonald Agencies

Rev. andMrs.

Mrs.C.J.G.F.Salisbury

Steiner Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

Indo-Chinoise

AtHainan

KiungchowChristian Middle School Canadian PacificCompagnie

Admiral Oriental

de Ld.

Steamships,

Line

Navign,

Rev.

Rev. and Mrs.

and Mrs. D. S. Tappan

Mrs. S.P. J.C.R.Melrose

Rev. and Ensign British Consulate (Kiungchow

“ Pitkin

Miss ”

M. Girls’

Chapin School alsoConsul—R. United SiStates interests;

in chargeS.ofPratt

Miss A. H. Skinner Constable—Duffil

Miss

AtDr.Nodoa E. D. Scribner

and Mrs. S. P. Seton Customs,. Chinese Maritime

Mrs. M. R.J. Leverett

Rev. Melrose Commissioner—J. Nolasco

Miss W.

M. H. Taylor Assistants—S. Momikura and Hsiehl

Te-junOfficer—Major

AtRev.

Kachek

and Mrs. D. H. Thomas Medical Esserteau

Missand

K. Mrs.

L. Schaeffer Tidesurveyor

E. O’Hare and Harbour-master—I

Dr. N. Bercovitz Examiners—I.

Miss C. McCreevy

Miss and

M. M.Mrs.Moningey Boat Officer—G.Kirisawa,

H. WhiteK. Murakami

Rev. H. H. Boasman Tidewaiters—A.

and J. H. Gibbons Lane, J. L. Stewart

 ROIHOW—LUNGCHOW

gi. Lights

Hoihow Harbour—N. J. Domansky AtRev.

Wenchow

I Lamko—Y. Simon Fr. Suignard

Cape Cami—T. Clark At Tingan

Rev. Fr. Savina [ Rev. Fr. Geyer

I Relieving Lightkeeper—J. R. Foster

is •’bench Consulate

'I; | Acting Consul—Dr. J. Esserteau Standaed Oil Co. of New York

Medical Officer—Major Esserteau J. Bulmer, manager

Yuen Fat Lee, Merchants, Shipping and

R Sung San & Co. Insurance

Chau YueAgents—Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Teng (Hongkong)

'e PostPostmaster—Chung

Office Chau

Agencies Sing Mui | Wong Siu Shek

Chik Chi Butterfield & Swire (Shipping and

^ Tien-tsu-tong Insurance)

Pacific Mail

r<: Roman Catholic Mission Cheong Yue S.S.

S.S. Co.

Co., Ld.

1 At Hoihow Cebu Portland Cement Co.

Rev. Fr. Julliotte Po On Insurance Co., Ld.

LIJNGCHOW

jHI It Lung-chow

deg. This

21 min.cityN.,is situated

and long.at106thedeg.junction

45 min.of the Sung-chi

E., near the and Kao-ping rivers

South-western borderin oflat.the22

iprovince

■with Tonkin. of Kwangsi, and was selected

The continuation of the asabove-named

the seat of the twofrontier

rivers istrade

knownof asthatTso-chiang

province

•or left branch of the West River, and it enters the main stream some 30 miles above

l Nanning. The town is prettily situated amongst the mountains, having exits only

by

newthewallrivers,

whichandwasliescompleted

at an elevation

in 1887. ofThesomepopulation

300 feet isabove sea level.

estimated at someIt 20,000,

has a

portance. Troops are stationed there and near the frontier. The port was openedim-to

and from a military point of view Lungchow is considered to be a place of

toFranco-Annamese

have been

Langson railway,

trade on the 1stItJune,

but insignificant.

which after twelve

1889,tobut

is likely

years’

so far sotheuntil

continue

assiduous labour

littlethetrade

was

may beHanoi-

Haiphong

completed

said

early

in 1902, is extended to Lungchow, or until another contemplated extension of the line

•enables merchandise

with Kwangsi. to be rail-borne

An extension to within

of the Tonkin Railway easierlineaccess

from ofDong-dang

water communication

to Nasham,

abeen

Tonkin

opened to traffic. The .railway line from Hanoi—previous to this border,

mart on the Sung-chi river not very far from the Kwangsi extension— has

ended

from abruptly in the hills a few hundred yards from the “Porte de Chine” (Namkwan)

part oftowhich

open which

motor

spotrunsLungchow

traffic over

on

is distant

rough

February and16th, 54 kilometres

mountainous

1923.

by road.

country

It is now greatThistobeauty,

ofpossible frontierwashighway

thrown

reach Lungchow

from Langson in less than three hours by car. A French motor car company maintains

a regular service on this road. Telegraphic communication exists with Canton and

other

Tonkin.placesTheon Chinese

the WestPost River,Office

withsends

Mengtszdailyin Yunnan,

couriers vtd to Po-se,

Langson andinwith placesandin

Tonkin

•couriers

An establishment of the Chinese Maritime Customs is maintained at the port,Pakhoi.

every second day to Nanning overland, with connections to Canton and where

932 LUNGCHOW—MENGTSZ AND YUNNANFU

foreign

Hongkong.interests arealone

in themaintains

charge of Consulsin Lungchow,

resident on andtheheWest River and fori

iifjl

Nanning. TheFrance net value of the tradea Consul

coming under the cognisance isofalsotheConsul

Maritimel

Customs for 1924forwas1922.

Hk. Tls. 146,812 Hk. The

Tls. 281,138,

trip up asfromcompared

banningwith Hk. Tls.

usually takes273,105

from two for 1923, andV

to three|f 1

days

the and ofthat

level downis liable

which to Nanning

to very about

sudden 30fluctuations

hours, according

duringtothetheprevalence

water in the of riveryh

rainyi'

weather.

ports, whilstMotor boatsfrom

imports carryovermosttheoffrontier

the incoming

come bycargo

junkfrom andorvidbythecarrier.

or raft West Riveri

The* <

river

worthscenery

seeing, between Nanningaccommodation

but at present and Lungchowforwith its succession

Europeans on boardof gorges is well i[■ '■

the distinctly^

Chinese-style

hot motor-boats

eight monthsis non-existent.

or more in theThe year,climate of the port is damp

beingandusually

very] tI

fromfor

Aprilsome

to July. the hottest period

DIRECTORY

Customs,

iH'l jfl Lung.chow-kuan

Chinese Maritime Cupelli Office® *5 S r. « SIMan Ling;!

PostCommissioner—Cheong

Acting Commissioner—M.

Tidewaiter—W. W. Chiu

Brazier (Nanning, Kwangsi District)

Clerk—Fung Chun Second

k’angClass Postmaster—Ch’en Hcng-

French Consulate Roman Catholic

Consul—L.

InfirmerieduRougni Fathers A.Mission

Consulat—Dr. Ting Kwok Rev.pingfu), Barriere, Crocq (Tai-

Caysae (Namong, Tsai Miou)

MENGTSZ AND YUNNANFU

Meng-tsz

on the Thisleftis bank

a district

of thecityRedin River,

south-east Yunnan,to and

was opened tradetogether

by the with Man-hao,Convention!

Additional a village-1

toJune,

the 1887.

FrenchThe Treaty of Tientsin of the 25th April, 1886, signed at

town is two days’ journey from Man-hao and about six days’ from Peking on the 26th j]

plateau. 20 miles long by about 12 miles in breadth, encircled by picturesque I>

the frontier of Tonkin at Laokay, and beautifully situated, being built on a cultivated

mountains,

1 and is 4,280 feet above the level of the sea. It has a population of about j

Person

rebellion, ®’ but was a well-built

place of much moremany importance before

now inandthe Mahommedan j

It is, however,theanumerous

as considerable commercial temples, emporiumofeven themnow, ruins, still testify.

is becoming an |

important

Consul centre for the

hoistedin histheflag distribution

at Mengtsz of foreign goods

on theThe30thnetApril, imported vid Tonkin. The French

was opened Ts

following August. value1889, andtrade

of the the Customs

of the port station

for

22selves for 1922of‘ 20,384,788,

222,855largely Tls.as 18,321.246

andtheHk.advantagescomparedforwith

offered 1921.byHk.The

Tls.Chinese

the

23,313,759

transit

for 1923,availHk.them-

merchants

pass system.

Tls.

The

value ofis the

olfaces trade inof the

included the Mengtsz

Yunnanfu,Custom Pishihchai,

returns.Hokow, The Mapai and depends

province Manhao for branchits

Sin P wer 0n n

« w^lif ri °

With a Government ‘, willrePgrant

^ which or ;

l fora 1920,

respite thefrom

Commissioner of Customs

the war with said

neighbouring

provinces,throughout

property which will there-establish

country, order

and willand enforce

guaranteestrict somelegislation

security for life and

against the

destruction of the forests, there is little doubt that Yunnan, with its mineral treasures

 MENGTSZ AND YUNNANFU

)f Id mountains so well adapted for the growing of timber, might easily become a pros-

ficlrous and wealthy country and that it would supply the rest of China with timber

' Id metal in sufficient

inmnmodities. . . . quantities

Unless-severe to make

lawstheAgainst

Republic

the independent

destruction ofastheregards

foreststhese

are

pflomptly enforced, in a very few years, the last of her forests

lid taken away with them the remaining chances of an impoverished land to recover having disappeared

If. -:I self,,South

»ods,

■

Yunnan

and famine andwill resembleandthea draifi

aniseyesore arid desert

on theofresources

North China,

of the sweptof the

rest by droughts;

country.”

gi 'engtsz since 1899. During the winter good sport is obtained, absent

climate of Mengtsz temperate and Salubrious. Plague has been snipe from

and

! ild fowl being abundant in the plains and some pheasant and partridge in

le hillyfor districts.

si ouses members ofA the newCustoms

French service

Consulate in was

1894,finished

and a new in Custom-house

1893, new dwelling-in the

9j >ring of 1895.

me, 1899, a riotAlloccurred,

these buildings

in thearecourse

outsideof the EastthegateCustom-house

which of the city. and On theFrench

22nd

sj onsulate were looted. In 1922, Messrs. Andersen, Meyer & Co., Brunner, Mond & Co.,

and Shewan, Tomes & Co. all closed their offices in Yunnan,

m ; impossible to do business with the Yunnanese. The last rail on the Laokay- chiefly because they found

ra unnanfu section of the Annam-Yunnan Railway was laid on the 1st of February,

0:ind 910, goods

and twotraffic.

monthsA later

branch the office

wholeofline—470

the Mengtszkilometres.—was

Customs was openedopened atto Yunnanfu

passenger

n2 hours

20th April,

from the coast. The Ko-Pi Railway, constructed practically single-handedand

1910. Mengtsz is now only 8 hours by rail from the Tonkin border by

ftjxlr.rafficD.from

Niflis,Mengtsz

a capable and energetic

and Pishihchai French

to Kochiu engineer,

started in 1921.wasThecompleted

railwayand through

is miniature

nd travelling spa.ce cramped, but the time saved as compared with travelling in

^f he he time-honoured

hatprovision thechair

not least ofof sanatoria is ofwhich

benefits great the

importance.

Annam-YunnanThe British should

Consul confer

has pointed out

for Indo-China, even, may be, forlineSingapore, wouldand

Bangkok be

Ipngkong. If for 20 years, he says, the Chinese peasant could be checked in his

avages—there

vould becomeanda has been ruthless destruction

terrestrial of rents,

timber—the lake region ofofYunnan

or natives foreignersparadise.

alike haveSince risen1900,

greatly. wages,

Duringandthethelastcostfew living

years

he Chinese Post Office has pushed its way into the interior,

>f Yunnan is now covered with a network of lines and nearly every town has its and the south-east

;stablishment.

ind Mengtsz,

in 1920 wireless Yunnanfu

telegraphy wasand Amichowin possess

instituted Yunnanfu electric light installations,

by Commandant Peri,

:>f the French Army, messages being received from Lyons and Manila. There is to be a

similar installation at Mengtsz.

DIRECTORY

MENGTSZ HI! t! HI Meng-tsz-lcwan

Banque de l’Indo-Chine Customs,

Acting Chinese Maritime H. Lawford

Commissioner—L.

J. J.R. Labes

Baylin, directeur Assistants—L. A. Chretienne and

COMPAGNIE FrANCAISE DES ChEMINS BE Chang Shih Hsiung

eer de l’Indo-Chine et du Yun nan Pishihchai Tide waiter—C. L. Q. Dreyer

Direction

pirecteur-Generale (Paris)Getten

General—M. Assistant—R. F. Strange

Direction Exploitation (Hanoi) Examiner—F. R. Mackendrick

Directeur

Dupontes Expl. — G. Chemin- French Consulate

Agence Principale au Yun nan Consul-

M^decin

(Mengtsz) Directeur 1’Ecole Franco-Chinoise—V.

Agent Principal—J. Jonery Daniell

Assistant M. Daudin Trafic et

Chef 2e Arrondissement

Mouvement—Th. M. Romieux Niflis, D., Ingenieur, Representant Ex-

Service Medical

Docteur—H. (Amichow)

Dumont clusif

ImportdeandDescours,

Export Cabaud et Cie.,

 MENGTSZ AND YUNNANFtf

POINSARD ET VeYRET French—Yunnanfu

Consul, Deldgue du and Mengtsz

Ministere de?.

M. Gossart Affaires Etrangeres au Yunnan —ul

YUNNANFU A. Bodard

Inspecteur des Services

de ITndochine d^legue Commerciauzifi

dans leM

Alliance

Hon. Franqaise Bodard

President—A. fonctions de Vice-Consul, Chan-lji:H

Presidents- G. Guerrier and Hsii celier a Yunnanfou—G. Guerrier

Chih Ch’eng

Vice-Presidents — B. Subira and Vice-Consul, Chancelier detach^

Mengtszde Chancellerie a Yunnanfiia a|J

Chang Pang Han Commis

Secretary—L. Darras — Pham Nhut Tan

Agent

Hon. Treasurer—G. Cordier

Librarian— row Consulaire de France a R<

Agent Consulaire de France a Szem<

Banque de lTndo-Chine

J. Mollet, directeur — E. Pautet

Attache Militaire—Major

Medecin-Chef de I’HdpitalL.Consulail

Darras

British-American

Ltd. Tobacco Co. (China), de Yunnanfu—Dr. G. Mouillac

J. R. Joyner, representative Medecin-chef

de Mengtszdesde Ecoles

I’Hopital Consulairelj|

Chinese Government Salt Revenue Directeur Franco-Chi-]

Chinese Dist. Inspr.—Tsai Hua Chieh noises a Yunnanfu—M. G. Cordif

ForeignSub-district

do. —A. Padovani Directeurdes

a Mengtsz Ecoles Franco-Chinoh

Heiching

Chinese

Wang Acting

Kai-chung Assist. Dist. Inspr.— Japanese

Mohei Sub-district

Chinese Assistant Dist. Inspector— United States

Chang T :

ien Hsiang Consul—M. S. Myers

Foreign Assistant Dist. Inspector— Customs, Chinese Maritime

Georges

Peiching Sax

Sub-District

Chi. Asst. Dist. Inspr.—Shu Wei-yung Assistant—G. Bocher (Chen Shao) 8

Examiners—J.

Green and A.V.E.Murphy (chief), B. J-

dos Santos

Cie. Franco-Asiatique des Petroles Tidewaiter—C.A.L.V.Q.Nielsen

Dryer

O. Clavier, manager Examiner—E.

Commercial Press, Ltd. (Yunnaufu Ecoles Franco-Chinoises de GARgoNs sm

Branch) de Filles (Yunnanfu)

Compagnie Francaiseetdes Chemins de Directeur—G. Cordier (correspondant;

Fer de l’Indochine du Yunnan de

Orient 1’Ecole Frangaise des

et de I’Acadamie d’Extreme-

Sciences

Ingenieur Chef du 2eme Arrondisse- Coloniales)

ment,

RomieuxTraffic et Mouvement—Th. M. Adjointe—Mme. G. Cordier

Inspecteur Instituteurs—Yu van le, Le due Linhr

—BignietAdjoint a 1’Ingenieur Chef Tran

Nghi van Pbuong et Nguyen van.

Chef de Dep6t Principal—A.

Chef de Gare Principal—J. Sibilat Miniac Professeur de Chinois—Ly Ngo Feu „

Controleur P rincipals — Hoazau et Instituteurs—Tcheou

Tcheou T’ing et TchaoTch’ang

Hong KhmTsingri.j

Audiffren

Sous Chef de Depot—Gailais Mengtsz

Directeur—A. Rouilly (prof, principal) j

Instituteurs—No-xy

Compagnie

General Optorg, Import and Export Klffi, Tcheou-yu Nam, Dinh Van-

L. Gueret, manager Professeurs de Chinois—Ly Chin-Pe, ’

M. Durand, assistant Miao-gou-t’sen

CONSULATES

British French Chamber of Commerce

British Consul General (for Yunnan President—B.

Vice- do. and Subira

Secretary—L. Gueret

and Kweichow)—B. G. Tours, c.m.g. Membres—M. Pihet et M. Malortigue

 MENGTSZ AND YUNNANFU 935

\ Tien Bank Young Men’s Christian Association

Roger D. Arnold, b.a., secretary

HIDING & CO. Mrs. R. D. Arnold

D.D.J. A.Harding,

C. manager

Harding, assistant

Agencies Nanyang Brothers Tabacco Co., Ltd-

Sun Life of Canada (Yunnanfu Branch)

China

Shewan, Underwriters, Ld.

TomesManchester

& Co., Hongkong Niflis, D., Engineers and Storekeepers

Henry Simon, Standard Oil Co. of New York

aison Safrany, Import and Export— m m ®

Yunnanfu

[ISSIONS Subira FRfcRES, Import and Export—Tel.

British Ad: Subira; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

H. N.&Bishop

Foreign Bible Society Bentley’s

Agencies

International Savings Society

d Catholique, Assurance Franco-Asiatique

Yunnan Yicariat Apostolique du La Fonciere Incendie

Bishop—S.

Gorostarzu,G. d.th.

Mgr.(Rome),

C. M. Bishop

F. de

of Aila Tin Cheong, Yarn Merchants

Provicaire—Father Francis Ducloux Union Commerciale Indo-Chinoise

Rector—Francis

Procureur—FatherDuclouxJ. E. Guilbaud C. Juge

Superior

J. Michelof Seminary—Father A. L.

Wilson’s Trade Service Bureau—Tel.

Ad:Alfred

Wilson, Yunnanfu;

Wilson, Code: Bentley’s

sole proprietor

Central

Rev. C-Missionary Agency,

N. Mylne and wife The

Yunnan

Yunnanfu;Postal District—Head

Tel. Ad: Postos D. Henry Office:

China Inland Postal Commissioner—L.

H. A. C. Allen

H. Parker and wifeand wife District Accountant—S. J. Harris

Arthur Inland Control—Hwang YukKiaMingTeh

Miss M.Allen

Booth Accountancy—Tsang

Secretary—Li Po chi Pu-ying

Church Missionary Society General Supervisor—Lin

Mengtsz First Class Postmaster—

R. F. Lankester and wife Lin Pu First

jen Class Postmaster—

Neville

Miss H. Bradley,

A. Parkerm.b., ch.b. Hokow

Miss R. Knuckey Feng Te-kuei

Miss M. E. Rudd Tengyueh First Class Postmaster—

Tye Pao-hua

Szemao

English Methodist Ma ShouSecond

shan Class Postmaster—

Rev. A. Evans and wife Yunnanfu Club (Cercle de Yunnanfu)

Pentecostal President—B. Subira

Committee—B.

A. Wood and wife

J. W. Boyd and wife j

1 secretary),

surer), H. J.C.Tours,

A. Miniac PageH.c.m.g.

and

(hon.

N.(hon.Bishop

trea-

31

 HOKOW

Hokow was opened to foreign trade by the Supplementary Convention betweer

China

establish anda France of 20th June, 1895.

Vice-Consulate By the termsHouse

of theat agreement France was t< ift

being carried out in August,and 1896,China a Customs

and July 1897, respectively. Hokow,The these stipulatuiw

Vice-Consulate if

subordinate to the Mengtsz Consulate and the Hokow Customs are under the control

of the Mengtsz Commissioner, and the value of the trade is not separately stated in

the Mengtsz Customs returns. I

Hokow is picturesquely situated on the left bank of the Red River at its confluence

with the Nanhsi River—commonly called the Namti—and lies immediately opposite

ofLaokay,

about an4,000,

important

mostly garrison

living intown

bambooin Tonkin.

houses andThethatched

native town

huts; has

somea good

population

semi-j

foreign

railway style

bridgebuildings

across have,

the however,

Nanhsi been

River wasbuilt during

completed inthe last

1902, few

and years.

connects An iron;

Hokow

and Laokay. Hokow is about 420 li by land from Mengtsz, which can be reached

after a train journey of about 8i hours through magnificent country.

The climate is very unhealthy and new residents soon feel its undermining effects.

Indamp,

asoon summer, when ituncomfortable

mildewy, does not rain atmosphere

it is hot andwhich

trying,hecomes

whereasevenrainmore

is accompanied

disagreeable by!

asis|

what as

is the sun

generallyreappears.

known by The

the main

French climatic

as “Le feature, by

Crachin,”a no means

thin, a pleasant

fever-carrying one,

drizzle,

awhichlightfalls

and inextremely

winter anddangerous

spring. mist

The overha,ngs

thick, tropical vegetationTheis dreaded

everything. kept moist, and,

Hokow;

Fever is rampant and claims numerous victims amongst the natives. Foreigners

manage to recover by taking large quantities of quinine.

DIRECTORY

Chinese Telegraph Administration Pishihchai—(Sub-offlce)

Li Yu Ch’uan, manager Assistant—R, F. Strange

Examiner—F. R. Mackendrick

H # P M Holeow-fen-lcw an French Consulate

Customs, Chinese Maritime (Branch Agent Consulaire (par interim)—M.

Office of Mengtsz Customs) Moaligou

Chef de Gare —J. de Ramgo

Assistant-in-charge—L.

Examiner—O. G. Schmied A. Cretienne

Sub-Office Wi ft m im

Post Office

Assistant—C. M. Powell

Examiner—O. G. Schmied Postmaster—Feng Te-kuei

 TENGrYUEH (MOMEIN)

Mm Teng-yueh

t' : The trade mart Tengyueh—situated near the south-western frontier of Yunnan, in

lit. 24 deg. 45 min. N., and long. 98 deg. 30 min. E.—was opened to foreign trade under

1; hend Burmah

Thibet, Agreement

and the Chinese of 1897 Customs-house

modifying the was Convention

opened ofon1894 the relative

8th May,to1920.

BurmahIt

b 3 a walled town built in a rice valley and watered by the Tieh Shui river,

iflki lhauio,

. small tributary

which of the Tai Ping which flows into the Irrawaddy a few miles above

ij tiany years past.liasThe

beendistance

the principal emporiumtoofBhamo

from Tengyueh Chinesebytrade road inis some

Upper140Burmah

miles, andfor

l ittle more than half that distance as tlie crow flies. There are two recognised trade

|fl vyne

-outes(where

knownMargary

as the “old” and “new”

was murdered), androads—the

the latter via former via Nampoung

Kulikha and Man-hsien. and Man- The

)J ‘news made over the “old” tracks. Pack animals and porters constitute the onlyTengyueh

” road ends some three miles above Man-hsien, and thence the journey to form of

i seldom

iransport, andduring

travel the timetheoccupied

rainsthat,on the

(June trip is usuallywhen

to September), aboutthrough

eight days.

traffic Pack animals

is practically

.d itnew a standstill, which means contrary to expectations,

” road, which is passable all the year round, has not resulted in any increase the construction of theof

summer trade, the cessation of business during this period being due more to unfavour-

able climatic conditions than to the inferior communications.

nanfu the road is divided into 24 stages for caravans and sixteen to twenty for postal From Tengyueh to Yun-

height, besides being intersected by numerous rivers, including the Sweili, the Salweenin

couriers. It crosses a succession of mountain ranges varying from 4,000 to 10,000 feet

and

too the Mekong,

costly which wouldpracticable.

toCommissioner

be commercially appear to render any railway

Referring toof the project oftoorailway

question speculative and

construc-

tion, the of Customs in the course

remarked:—“Should the visionary project of connecting Yunnan and Burma with a an interesting report for 190G

trunk

a suitablerailway

route.be ever

Two seriously

have beenconsidered,

suggested—the an initial difficulty

so-called Bhamowillroutebe thevia selection

Tengyueh;of

and the

which is the valley

the more of the Salween

better,preferable.

but the latter route via

perhaps Kunlun Ferry.

allowsareofdifficult, Opinions

easier gradients are divided as to

and is,beforadmitted

various

reasons,

that neither is really suitable forBoth,

railwayhowever,

construction. and it must

Considering the almost insur-

mountable physical difficulties presented and the colossal expenditure which would be

involved,

questioned.”the practicability, viewed commercially, of such a scheme may well be

Owing

ier than to itsof elevation

in any the valleys(5,400

in thefeet)vicinity,

the climate

whichofareTengyueh

renderedis excessively

temperate and health-

unhealthy

itself during the rains, when mosquitoes are plentiful and when the general healthtownof

by malignant forms of malarial fever. Malaria is, however, very prevalent in the

the

fromplace

Juneistopoor. The average

September, when yearly rainfall isdampness

the incessant about 65 isinches,somewhatmost oftrying.

which falls

The

net

was value

Hk. Tls.of the trade

4,519,083, as during

compared1924, as

with taken

Hk. cognizapce

Tls. 3,901,308 of

in by the

1923, Maritime

Hk. Tls. Customs,in

4,491,549

1922, Hk.is Tls.

industry 4,946,784 in 1921,

the manufacture and Hk.ornaments.

of jadestone Tls. 5,647,850 in 1920. The principal local

the west gate of the city, were laid in December, the

The foundations of the new British Consulate, 1921,siteandof which

work onis situated

the buildingoutsideis

: still proceeding.

31

933 TENGYUEH (MOMEIN)-SZEMAO

DIRECTORY

Chinese Customs Consulate—Great Britain—Tel. A#

Acting Commissioner—H. G. Fletcher Britain

Consul—H. I. Harding

Assistant—P. N. Shone

Examiner—M.

2nd Class H. Fulker B. Collier Post Office

Tidewaiter—H.

Medical Officer—Sein Kline Postmaster—Tye Pao hua

SZEMA O

Sz-mdu

and Szemao,

to British opened tobythetheTonkin

tradeProvince Burmahfrontier trade by

Convention the Gerard

of22 deg.

1896, Convention of 1895:

western

tude 100part

deg.of46themin. E. ItofisYunnan in latitude walled

a sub-prefectural 47ismin.

town

situated

29 sec.

built

in the

and south-j

on N.gently longi-; |^

rising!

ground overlooking a well-cultivated plain. The elevation is

level, and the population is estimated to be about 10,000. The climate is delightful,!4,700 feet above the sea-; 1

the

fallingtemperature rarely exceeding

below 50 degrees in the winter80 degrees

months.(Fahr.) during the

The plague, suchsummer

a common and seldom!

visitor t

throughout

Yunnan-fu Yunnan,

(the capitalis almost unknownand in Szemao. 18Thedays,

place is distant from Laosboth i

frontier 6 days, and fromof British

the province)

territory about Mengtsz

12 days. It wasfrom the French

opened in the early!

trading centre. The value of the trans-frontier trade of Szemao in 1924 was Hk. asTlsla,

part of 1897, and so far has not fulfilled the expectation of its potential importance

194,198, as compared

Tis. with smallness

Hk. Tls. 226,922 in 1923,statistics

Hk. Tls. 265,644 in 1922, andpartly!!

Hk.

to the301,322 in 1921.

tact that, owingThe to the variousofroutes

the trade

in the neighbouihashood beenof the

attributed

port, effective!

supervision

the is difficult

staple importalso,article of attainment, and partly to the decline of the cotton trade—1

be remembered, that atthethis port—experienced

above figures only represent duringthethevalue

past ofdecade. It musa

that portion off

the Szemao

goods whichtrade coming under

are imported the cognizance

or exported across theof the Szemaoof Customs,

frontiers Burmah and thatTonkin

is to sayJ

and!

which alone are classed as “foreign trade ” of this port.

In the country to the south of Szemao. known as5 f.ViA OVnnASA RVifln In ro'A Jl

JL

i . mTradeV Report1Vfor 1905 the Commissioner

of his writing onremarked

of Customs tms subject

: “Itin istneofcourse

much s1

interest to notice the various aborie-ina.1 raeesin fhJo r^r-f

 SZEMAO 939

a rom Talang north to Yvian-chiang and eastwards south of the Red River as far as Man-

ft, 10, is the home of the Woni rage, who are a swarthy people sub-divided into several

so:j uan-chiang,

ibes. Near the Talang live a fewofMin-chia

headquarters this largepeople

branchwhoof have migrated

the Shan race. from Ta-li and

AtShih-p’ing

Pioc >idbeYuan-chiang

found in thethere are several

mountains to thetribes

east ofofSzemao—a

Pa-i, or Shans proper, and

remarkable racesome

whichYao,

is toalso, are

be met

dsw ith in scattered

awas inhabit hamlets in

themodeprefecture mountainous districts

of Chen-pien-t’ing, as far eastwards as Kwangsi. The

>o,a ion,

mcerninghowevertheirbeneficial of life

to but

the little known.istobearing

worldyetat islarge,

the relentless

The westwardmarchof Szemao,

hardly on the ofaboriginal

and

civilisa-

V(■'/! aces

rovides of mankind

one of the ; andfewtheremaining

south-western portion

territories whereof this

theyancient

are stillprovince of Yunnan

permitted a local

IJka his

oilabitation

being andpractically

still a name.” virgin.There isIta islarge and interesting

noticeable that the

corner of China are slowly undergoing a process of social and economic

field for tribes

various missioninhabiting

work, the

ak :omevolution under butthetheinfluence

in contact, process ofof assimilation

Chinese settlers andslow,

is very travellers

and thewithShans,

whomas theywell

a i,s all the other aborigines, still continue, like birds of a feather, to flock together.

DIRECTORY

American Presbyterian Mission Chinese Govt. Salt Administration

British-American Tobacco Co. Assist.

and G.Dist.SaxInspectors—T.

(Mohei) H. Chang

Chinese Maritime Customs

Aotg.

MedicalCommissioner—S. A. KonovaloflF PostPostmaster—Ma

Ofiicer—Dr. E. Pautet

Office, Chinese

Shou Shan

Tidewaiter—S. Hankin South Yunnan Mission (Menglieh)

[ Clerk—Harry Mo

 HONGKONG

i@e Heung-kong

The Island of Hongkong (which gives its name to the British Colony in Sou#

China)

Canton isriver. situateIt isoffdistant

the coastaboutof40themiles

Kwangtung

from Macao province,

and 90 near

from the mouthandof lifl

Canton, tl||

between 22 deg. 9 min. and 22 deg. 17 min. N. lat. and 114 deg. 5 min. and 114 deal

18 min.may

Kong) E. long.

be readThe asChinese

signifyingcharacters representing the ornameFragrant

of the island (HeuiM

Conventions dated, respectively, 1860 either

and 1898,Good Harbour

further territory was ceded by Streams.

China, collB|

sisting of upwards of 280 square miles on the opposite

islands of Lantao, Lamina, Chungchow and others. The last concession is by way off mainland together with til

lease for ninety-nine years.

Histoky and Goveenment

theBefore

inattaches yearto the British ensign

it is very obscure. hardly

1840 the island can was hoisted saidontoPossession

Scantilybe peopled have hadPoint in the City

any history,

by fishermen and ofwhatVictoi|_

and agriculturists, littffl

was never the scene of stirring events, and was little affected

changes. It is alleged, however, that after the fall of the Ming dynasty in 1628, som* by dynastic or political

ofManchus.

the Emperor’s The followers

peninsulafound shelter Kowloon

of British in the forestshas ofmore

Hongkong

claim from the fury ofwitffi

to association thij

Chinese

Sung history. In the year a.d. 1287 it is recorded that the last Emperor of tlw

caverndynasty,Kowloon,when andflying from Kublai

an inscription Khan,

on the rocktheabove

Mongol conqueror,

is said to recordtook the refuge

fact. in'#

Th|L

inscription

Pavilion. Onconsists of theofcharacters

the cession the territorySungtoWongGreatToi, meaning

Britain the Sung

the natives Emperor’ll

petitioned thw

Hongkongof Government

account the tradition that the rockit with

connecting mightthenotImperial

be blasted or otherwise

personage above injured,

mentionej ohj

In 1898, during the administration of Major-General Wilsone Black, a resolution w*

passed by the Legislative

the benefit of the public in perpetuity. Council preserving the land on which the rock stands f

Hongkong is a Crown Colony and was ceded to Great Britain by the Chinej

Government

the necessityinof 1841. having_ In some

the troubles

place onwhich preceded

the coast whence the British

first wartradewithmight

ChiiL

protected

insulting and andhumiliating

controlled, and where officials

requirements of theand merchants

Chinese might became

Authorities, be free painful™

from thS

evident.

Viceroy atAsCanton,

early asurged1834theLordHomeNapier, smarting tounder

Government his insolent

fromtreatment by tl,

the dignity of his commission. “A little armament,”send a force

he wrote, “should India

entertothesuppoi

Chin

seas with the

the island first of the insouth-west

of Hongkong, the easternmonsoon,

entranceandof onthearriving shouldwhich

Canton river, take possession

is admirablj00

adapted

Lord JN apierfor every purpose.”

that nothing butTwoyears

force couldlater Sir the

better George Robinson,

British positionendorsing

in China,theadvised

opinion“ th|ol

occupation

ina crisis,

every respectof one of the islands in this neighbourhood, so singularly adapted by natui

that all and on thefor

the ships

commercialCaptain

of22nd

HerMarch,

purposes.”

Majesty’s subjects Elliot, In theChief

at the

early part of 1839 affairs

the outer Superintendentof

anchorages of Canton

approachf

Trade, require^

should pro-,

need forthwith to Hongkong, and, hoisting their national

every act of aggression on the part of the Chinese Government. When the British colours, be prepared to resist]

com-

mumtythelefoccasion

made t Canton,byMacao affordedGovernment

the Chinese them a temporary asylum,demonstrations

of threatening but their presence therethat

against was

 HONGKONG 941

Mtlement. In a despatch dated 6th May, 1839, Captain Elliot wrote to Lord Pahners-

I:—“TheGovernment,

Irtuguese safety.of Macao but tois, that

in point

of Herof Majesty

fact, an itobject

may beof secondary

said to be ofmoment

indispensableto the';

jfcessity, and most particularly at this moment”; and he urged upon his Lordship “the*

longMostnecessity of Majesty,

concluding someforimmediate arrangement with the Government of

JIsthe Faithfuldefence

effectual either

of the place, andthe cession of the Portuguese

its appropriation to Britishrightsusesat by Macao.,

meansof

la

ijina this suggestion came to nothing, and Great Britain found a much superiorin

subsidiary Convention.” Happily for the permanent interests of British trade

figment at Hongkong.

The and

itish unfortunate

Americanhomicide seamenofanda Chinaman during a riotevents,

natives precipitated at Hongkong

and, in between view of

3ought

measures taken by the Chinese in reference to

no longer to compromise the safety of that settlement by remaining Macao, Captain Elliot feltthere. that

} accordingly left for Hongkong on the 24th August, 1839, Mrs. Elliot and her

jld having

leers previously embarked.

of his establishment, might satisfy It wasthe hoped

Chinese,thatbuthisit soon

own became

departure, evidentwiththat

the

eyey intended

should to expel

leave, and allonthetheEnglish

25th from Macao.

August the It wastook

exodus accordingly

place. determined

The whole ofthat

the

dtish

id under community

the convoy(with the exception

of H.M.S. of a fewsafely

Volage arrived sick left behind in hospital)

at Hongkong. At that embarked,

time there

Iare of course,

of the no town,was

Chinese andtothestopcommunity

supplies ofhad food;to thereside

wateronalsoboardwasship.

reportedThe tonext be

ned,

) a miniature naval battle tn Kowloon Bay. On the 4th September Captainit. Elliot,

a placard being put up on shore warning Chinese against drinking This

T3 cutter Louise, accompanied by the Pearl, a small armed vessel, and the pinnace of

olage,prevented

nee went totheKowloon,

regularwhere supplies there were Athree

of food. largeremonstrance

written men-of-war junks whose

wasirritating

sent off

eonjunk of the commanding mandarin. After six hours

a boat was sent on shore to a distant part of the bay with money to purchase of delay and

ies, which the party succeeded in doing, and they were

lases away when some mandarin runners approached and obliged the natives to on the point of bringing their

back theirprovoked,

t, greatly provisions.opened The fire

English

on the returned with thisItintelligence,

three junks. was answeredandwithCaptain spirit

e junks and a battery on shore. After a fire of almost half-an-hour the English

iot come prepared for them. It was evident, however, Captain Elliot says inthey

hauled off, from the failure of ammunition, for anticipating no serious results his

mi aoout int ofthree-quarters

the engagement, of anthathour,thetheyjunks had suffered

weighed and madeconsiderably,

sail from under andthe afterprotection

a delay

If the battery,

gilnglish had with the obvious purpose of the

making their

backescape. Byformer

this time the

ffivening wasmade cartridges,

now closing andinthey

in, and thedrove

morning itjunks

was decided, to their

for reasons ofposition,

policy,

provisions followed. Some little time after this event an arrangement for theof

lot to renew the attack. A complete relaxation of the interdict against the supply

Resumption

ffft Macao. The of the trade waswas

arrangement arrived

of butat, and

a fewthere

weeks’wasduration,

a partialhowever,

return toandresidenceon the

flrd

n greatNovember distress.a naval The engagement

British shipstook place offto Chuenpee,

returned Macao, arriving when the on Chinese

the evening retiredof

»he same day, and arrangements were immediately made for the embarkation of

othose of ofHer

®vening theMajesty’s

4th November subjects

theythere

arrivedwhoat thought

Hongkong.it safest to retire, and on the

IRittack Captain

from several quarters,” and already, onHongkong

Elliot considered the anchorage of unsafe, asHisbeing

the 26th October, “ exposedhadto

Excellency

dpequired

hsafer. the removal

Theappeared of

shippingancommunitythe British merchant

did notby share shipping to

this opinion, Tong-Koo,

and onvesselswhich

the same hedaydeemed

that

4;he notice address signed the masters of thirty-six was presented

(&o Captain Elliot requesting that they might be allowed to remain at Hongkong. On

Rthe 8th November H. M. Plenipotentiary replied, adhering to his former decision,

'alhereupon

SBadhered

ogents forto his another

Lloyd’s remonstrance

decision,andandfora fewelevenwasinsurance

addressed to him, Captain

days afterwardsoffices.”

signed byElliot,

the removal to Tong-Koo

“ twenty however,

-

firms, still

took place.

the

. In 1840 the expedition arrived, and Hongkong became the headquarters of Her

Majesty’s forces.

 942 HONGKONG

Onthe20th January, 1841, H.M.’s Plenipotentiary issued a circular to British si®

jects announcingKe-shen,

Commissioner, the conclusion

and himself. of preliminary

One of thearrangements

terms was stated betweenin thethecircular

Imped

follows :—

just 1.—The

charges and cession of the

duties to theisland

Empireand uponharbourthe ofcommerce

Hongkong to theonBritish

carried there toCrown,

be paidi

ifaccordingly

the tradetaken wereformal

conducted

possessionat Whampoa.”

of in the name Onofthe Her26th

MajestyJanuary,

Queenthe island Ty\

Victoria.

oftreaty was subsequently

the Nanking Treaty inrepudiated

1842 that the by both parties,

Chinese and it wasformally

Government not untilrecognised

the conclusi1

cession

—and onofthe the 1st

island.

May, In1841,thethemeantime it was and

Public Notice heldDeclaration

by the British—who

regardinghadthecome to st

occupati

ofof Hongkong was promulgated. On the 7th May of the

the Hongkong GazeMe, was published, printed at the American Mission Pres: same year, 1841, the first numb

Macao. ofThisCaptain

April) first number

Williamcontained Caine,the ofnotification

the 26thof the appointmentRegiment

(Cameronian) (dated 30

Infantry, as Chief Magistrate, the warrant being under the hand of Charles Ellioi

Esquire,

IslandHer

the similar of Majesty’s

Hongkong.” Plenipotentiary, etc.,idea

etc., was

“ charged withisland the Government

on terms to those onCaptain which Elliot’s

Macao was at thatthattimetheheld should

by the be he

Portugue?

and the Chief Magistrate, instead of being charged to administer British law, ws

authorised

usages of China, and required

as near “astomay exercise authority,

be (every according

description to the laws,

of torture customs,

excepted), for antl

preservation of the peace and the protection of life and property, over all the natn

inhabitants

according toinBritish the said

policeisland

law. andThethefirstharbours

land salethereof”;

took placeandon over otherJune,

the 14th person

an!

building

the year thereafter

being proceeded

estimated at rapidly, On

15,000. the thepopulation

6th of the new

February, 1842,townHongkong

at the endws(

formally declared a free port by Sir Henry Pottinger, who had succeeded Captaifl'

Elliot as Plenipotentiary. Until the signing of the treaty, however, the ultimate fats

ofof Commons

the new settlement

whether itremained in doubt. ofSirHerRobert

was the intention Peel, when

Majesty’s asked inproperly

Government the Homal ||j

colonise the place or give it up, declined to answer what he deemed an unparliamentaril

question

was during

both made a period of open

and repudiated.theThe war with the

Treaty country

of Nanking,by whom the cession

however,arrived of the islanw

settledin allHongkonj

doubtslj

On the

for the 23rd June,1843,Ke-ying,

exchange of the ratifications Chinese Imperial

of the treaty,Commissioner,

and the ceremony took place if

the Council Room on the 26th of that month, and immediately afterwards the Roya

Charter, dated

Sir 5th April, 1843, erecting the island into a separatefirstColony, was read,rapid

aQt

TheHenry Queen’sPottinger

Road was tooklaid theoutoathsforofaoffice

length as Governor.

of betweenAtthree progress

and four was

miles, anc

buildings

which wererosedeveloped

rapidly.byButthe abreaking

check was of thereceived owing tosoil,theandunhealthy

“malarious” conditioiji

in 1844, soon aftei

the arrival of Sir John Davis, who assumed the

of abandoning the island altogether as a colony was seriously discussed. Mf;government in June, the advisabilitj

Montgomery Martin, H.M.’s Treasurer, drew up a long report, in which he earnestly

recommended

for Europeans,theinstancing abandonment the ofcasea place

of thewhich,

98th heRegiment,

believed, would

which never

lost 257be habitable

men by

death

out of a strength of 135, and gave it as his opinion that it was a delusion tolosthope5|

in twenty-one months, and of the Royal Artillery, which in two years

that Hongkong could ever become a commercial emporium like Singapore. Sir Johrs

Davis, in a despatch dated April, 1845, strongly combatted Mr. Martin’s pessimistic

conclusions

ment of theandcolony

expressed

and (whoa firm

for belief

thedied that time

correction aloneofwastherequired

of some for the

evils which develop-;

hindered its:

early

to seeprogress. Sir John

his predictions most amply inverified,

November,and in1890,afterin his

yearsninety-sixth

must haveyear) lived

reflected

with satisfaction on the fact that his views had prevailed in Downing Street. On the

at36thits junction

May, 1846, withthe Hongkong

Wyndham Street,Club was house,

opened situated

with a ball,in Queen’s

and wasRoad Central,,

occupied by

the Club for over fifty years, being vacated in July, 1897, when the Club moved into

new and more commodious premises on the New Praya. Sir John Davis resigned in

January, 1848, and left the colony on the 30th March of that year, Major-General;,

Stavely Administering the Government until the arrival, a few weeks later, of Sir

George (then Mr.) Bonham. During Sir George Bonham’s administration, which

 HONGKONG 943

rBJJfced, with two intervals, until April, 1854, the Colony continued to progress, but

®4.garrison Sir John andBowring

residentstook still the

suffered

oathsseverely from malaria.

as Governor, and held On thethe 13th reins April,

until

y, 1859. Sir John Bowring was the last Governor who united that office

pii nal ;h that

ringwas of Minister

his constructed. Plenipotentiary

administrationOnvarious, and

public Superintendent of British Trade in China,

October 1st,works

1857, were

The carried

Hongkongout,Da,ilyand the PressBowrington

made its

"*' •pearance, being the first daily paper published in the Far East. In September, 1859,

jwloon was placed under British control, and soon afterwards became a great camp,of

Hercules Robinson arrived and assumed the administration. In 1860 the peninsula

■ •|§e English and French troops of the Allied Expeditionary Force being for some time

Kartered binson was there.the The principalofwork

construction effected Praya

the’original during.wall,

the government

in connectionofwith Sir which

Hercules an

: Mtensive reclamation of land from the sea was made. Prior to that time the marine

I ;-holders had the entire control of the sea frontage of their lots, and no public road,

iI operly speaking, existed along the water frontage. In 1862 a Clock Tower (demolished

j ita owing hindrance to theto traffic in 1913) was

loss attending completed,

the working and institution

of this the Hongkong it wasMintclosedwas early

erected,in

a, (64, erculesthe Robinson

plant being leftsold to JapanandandMr.re-erected

the Colony, at Osaka.

Mercer, Colonial In March,

Secretary, became1865, Sir

Acting

■overnor until the arrival, in March, 1866, of Sir Richard Graves MacDonnell.

Hie November,

Queen’s Road 1867,anda great fire occurred,

the Praya, from thewhich Cross swept

Roadstheto whole district between

the Harbour Master’s

Uffice. During Sir Richard AlacDonnell’s vigorous administration the revenue of

leuposition

Colony, ofwhich had fallen much below the expenditure,

the stamp duties and other measures. One of His Excellency’s was augmented by the

,st official acts was to preside at the opening, in February, 1872, of the Tung Wa

f uns Chinese) Hospital.

of government, In April, 1872, Sir Arthur Kennedy arrived and assumed the

re title of “ Good Sirwhich he heldandwith

Arthur,” such tact

a bronze statueandofdexterity

him wasthat he acquired

erected in the

’ublic

r

as made Gardens.

memorable Under his administration

in Colonial annals by one theofColony

the mostprospered,

destructive buttyphoons

the yearwhich 1874

eaceful reign of Sir Arthur Kennedy was followed by the stormy administrationTheof

ad down to that time visited it, causing enormous damage and great loss of life.

liriterval

John Popethe tradeHennessy,

of the whoColony arrived

increasedin April, 1877,andandGovernor

greatly left in March, Hennessy1882. accumu-

In this

a,ted a large surplus, but public works made little

way Bay being the principal work completed during his administration, while progress, the Breakwater at Cause-

the

)bservatory

District was

of Victoria projected.

which On Christmas

destroyed Day,

368Sirhouses 1878, a

and (then fire broke out

entailedMr.)enormous in the Central

lossColonial

on the

lommunity. On Sir John’s departure William

Secretary, assumed the Government, and affairs proceeded placidly until the arrival, Marsh, the

n March, 1883,

jrosecution of Sir works,

of public Georgeamongst

Bowen. othersHis advent

beingwas thetheTytamsignalWaterworks,

for great activity in the

the Victoria

College,

Divil Hospital. the Lunatic Asylum, the Observatory, and the enlargement of the Government

nominating two He of thewas unofficial

also the meansmembersof securing to the residents

of the Legislative Council.the privilege

Sir Georgeof

Bowen

Mr. Marsh left Hongkong

administeredon the the Government

19th December,until1885,April, and another

1887, when interregnum

he retired followed.

from the

service,

Sir Williamand G.Major-General

Des Vceux inCameron

October assumed

of the sametheyear.

reinsTheuntilColony

the arrival

steadily ofprogressed,

Governor

though naturally with some fluctuations in its prosperity, until in 1889, when, writing

to theableSecretary

was to remark, of State

with onobvious

its condition and prospects,

satisfaction:—“It may beSirdoubted Williamwhether Des Vceux the

evidences

anywhere a more forcible appeal to eye and imagination, and whether any othermake

of material and moral achievement, presented as it were in a focus, spot

ion

name the the earth is

of Englishman.”thus more likely

After to

that dateexcite, or

a period much more fully

of deep depression, justifies, pride

arising in the

partly

from fluctuations of exchange, partly from

other causes, was experienced, and continued for five years. Sir William Des over-speculation, and partly from

Vceux resigned

Colonial Secretary, the Government onDigby the 7th May,was1891,swornand,ininastheActing absence of the

Sir William RobinsonMajor-General

was appointed Governor Barkerand arrived in the Colony onGovernor.the 10th

December, 1891. A petition addressed to the House of Commons at this time in favour

944 HONGKONG

oftheConstitutional Reform resulted,

Legislative Council, in return for an in 1894,increase

in the addition of a second

in the Official element Chinese

by themember

inclusii/® ;

ofatedtheUnofficial

General members

Officer Commanding

into the Executive the Troops,

Council.andThe theyear

introduction

1894 will beof two nomajpj

memorab;

also, in the annals of the Colony as the most disastrous

was declared infected on the 10th May, and the mortality rapidly increased until -year of the plague. The Colo;

one time it reached more than a hundred a day. Energetic measures were Lain

to cope with the disease, a system of house to house visitation being establish

by

or, means

wherewas ofdeath

whichhadall cases

alreadyweretakenpromptlyplace,discovered

buried, andevery

and at oncehouse removed in theto hospil

Cliin^

quarters

medical staff whitewashed

was augmentedandbyfumigated.

additions from Specialthe hospitals

Army andwere Navyerected

and theandCoalt-» •

Ports.

pingshanAmongst district, other

wheremeasures

the casestaken were tomost conibat the disease,

numerous, was cleareda portion of itsof inhabi

the Ts

ants, for whom accommodation was provided elsewhere, and the property in the co

demned area was subsequently resumed by the Crown, the intention being that it shou :

be reconstructed

climax on the 7thin June,

accordance

when with sanitary

107 deaths andrequirements.

69 new cases were Thereported.

disease reached

After th|

date

Colonyits virulence

infected was decreased, and on The

withdrawn. the 3rdtotalSeptember

number the proclamation

of deaths recordeddeclaring

was 2,5*ti b

In

natives fled, it being estimated that the population was reduced at one time by noof le?tl

the meantime the trade of the Colony had suffered severely. Large numbers

than 80,000,

disease wanedandthethe population

usually busyreturned, Queen’s Roadbusiness appeared almost deserted.

was gradually resumed,As anStl?

with the withdrawal of the quarantine imposed

resumed their regular calls at Hongkong. In 1896 the disease again made at the other. ports vesai

its appea:

ance,

tion. but was much

In every less virulent

succeeding than has

year there in 1894,

been aandrecurrence

in 1898 there of thewas anothernotwif|

epidemic visit:

standing the

policy of sanitation expenditure of

carried sent millions

out on the of dollars and the prosecution of a vigorofl

Chadwick

improving and Dr. Simpson)

the health of the city out fromadvice

of Victoria. Englandof special

to advise

The annual

commissioners

returns on thesincebest

(Mr.means

the year

OsbeiM-i

189»

have

1904, 472;been1905,

as follows:—1899,

304; 1906, 892;1,486 1907,cases;

240; 19081900,1,037;

1,087;1909,

1901,124;1,651;1910,1902,23; 572;

1911,1903,

261; 1,41®-

191®

1,847;

1921, 150;1913,1922,

406; 1,181;

1914, 2,141;

1923, 1915, 144; 1916,

148; 1924, none;39;this1917,being

38; 1918,

the266; first1919,year464;of 1920,

complet*138i

freedom

though it is considered probable that the true mortality is not so high, because it mf

for thirty years. The percentage of deaths has. never been lower than 88.4|

likely

treatment, that manyaremild casesnotified.

at the beginning andof end

theseofepidemics

the epidemic recover

theywithoa

completely and never

in the autumn. An outbreak A feature

of cerebro-spinal meningitisis that occurred die oulil

early

1918,1,232 cases being recorded. In consequence of the popular

Rockefeller Institute of New York was asked to send an expert in the disease to advis* alarm that was felt, tin

on the best methods of prevention and treatment. Dr. Olitsky, Lieutenant, I'.S.A

Army, arrived in the Colony on May 5th and he strongly

p»evailing in the western part of Victoria. On his advice the systematic manufacture condemned the congestiol

of anti-meningococcic serum was undertaken.

the Sir William

arrival of SirRobinson

Henry left BlakeHongkong

on 25th on the 1st 1898,

November, February, 1898, and until

the Government was

Expeditionary Force from India, Hongkong became the base from whichoftroops

administered by Major-General Wilsone Black. In 1900, on the despatch the China and

supplies

the Garrison were sentdespatched

forward. toFrior the tofront,

the and

arrival ofHongkong

these troops, a forcewere drawn from

for service inwas North China during the whole the

of the campaign,Regimentonly returning retained

to the

Colony

for the inlastDecember.

time in the 1901.Colony,

In October,

handed 1902, the Hongkong

over their colours to Regiment

be placed were in St.paraded

John’s

Cathedral,

Henry Blakeand embarked

departed on a few

leave days

for later

England forat India,

the where

close of they

1901, were

and disbanded.

during his absenciSk!

(until September, 1902) Major-General Sir William Gascoigne administered the Govenal

ment. May,

until Owing 1902,toaaserious

very short

water rainfall

famine inoccurred,

1901, and a prolonged

reducing the inhabitantsdrought tolastinggrea

straits,

water and

storage,forcibly

which bringing

has home

since to

been the

met.Administration

The total the

estimatedurgent need

cost of for

theseincreased'

works,

slightly exceeded two million dollars, but the actual aost largely exceeded that sum. .

 HONGKONG

ii In November, 1903, Sir Henry Blake left the Colony on appointment to the governor-

h ipof Ceylon, and the Hon. Mr. F. the H. May,

arrivalc.m g. Sir(laterMatthew

Sir Henry May, k.c.m.g.,

g.c.m.g.), who

was

sJp pointea

iched theAdministrator

Colony on thepending 29th July, 1904. SirofMathew’s regimeNathan,

was distinguished by

flfe 3itish commencement

section, from of the long-projected

Kowloon to the railway

frontier, from

a Kowloonofto 22Canton,

distance miles, "the

was

•9 ened on October 1st, 1910, by Sir Henry May, who was then administering the

!■o ;tion,

>vernment in thein absence

89 miles length, on wasleave of H.E.atSirtheFrederick

completed Lugard. The

end of September, 1911,Chinese

when

i’i erough history of the Colony by the typhoon which struck the Colony on September 18thin

railway communication was established. The year 1906 will be remembered

i1 ith terrific force and with such disastrous results

phoon that the Colony has ever experienced. The Observatory was able to giveas to give it rank as the worst

I it very short notice of its approach. The typhoon lasted only two hours, and it was

£rI.;i anyughly estimated

cinity of the Colony,

millions

that while

of dollars.

in thattheshort

A list,damage

spacedone

of time

admittedly

10,000 persons

toincomplete,

shipping lost their

andcompiled

property byashore

livesranin into

the Harbour

the

1;i utliorities,

unches. Noshowed accountsunk or damaged

is taken in this 67listlarge

of thevessels,

hundreds652ofjunks, sampans54 which

lighters,wereandsunk70

‘I • battered to pieces against the sea walls. The Rt. Rev. J. C. floare, d.d., the Bishop

| :isited

4llbservatory Victoria, was among

by another typhoonthoseofwho lost their lives

greater on thebyand this ofcalamity. 27-28,The1908,

Colonybut was

Hiffer so badlygave as intimely warning

the 1906 typhoon,of theforce

butapproach,

much more

night shipping

extensive

Julyconsequently

damage was done did the

not

to

roperty

\ingking ashore.

with a lossThe most424serious

of some lives. shipping

Arising out casualty

of thesewascatastrophes

the foundering there was of thean

gitation for the provision of more adequate protection for small shipping than was

rHorded by the typhoon shelter at Causeway Bay, and, as a consequence, a new refuge

asneeconstructed

1908 thatatvelocity

Mongkoktsui. This wasoncompleted in 1915. The worst typhoon

ained the was

record which struck

of 130themiles Colony

an hour. August 18th,

Considerable 1923,damage

when the

waswind

done at-to

hipping

M'tunately, small. But for the fact that the typhoon was travelling very rapidly was,

and to property on shore, especially at the Peak, but the loss of life the

fere lostmust

esults in ahavefire been

whichmuchoccurredmoreduring

serious.the race

In themeetingSpringatofHappy 1918 someValley.600 lives

The

uatsheds

o rapidly accommodating

that totherender thousands

peopleassistance. of Chinese spectators collapsed

were burned to death before the eyes of their friends, who and flames spread

rere powerless

Sir Matthew Nathan left the Colony in April, 1907, on promotion to the Governor-

ship

in July of Natal. His the

28th, 1907, successor,

Hon. Mr. Brigadier-General

(later Sir) F. H.SirMay Frederick

havingLugard, k.c.m.g., arrived

again administered the

obliged the Government in 1909 to break away from thefree-trade traditions ofintheprogress,

government in the interval. Falling revenue, while costly public works were port to

Jfche extent of imposing import duties on intoxicating liquors. These duties were increased

jjduring

■Lugard’sthechiefwarmonument and at thein same time duties

the Colony may werebe saidimposed

to be the on tobacco.

University.Sir Frederick

Mr. H. N.

Mody

Frederick generously

Lugard offered

worked to provide

indefatigably buildings

to secureat anan estimated

endowment cost of $280,000,

fund of a and and

million Sir

a quarter dollars. When this fund was in sight, in 1909, building operations were com-

menced

building on a site in Bonham Road. Sir Frederick Lugard had the felicity of seeing the

Nigeria. opened

| Colony. Mr. Mody in March,

received1912,a just before heinleftrecognition

knighthood on promotion of histo become

benefactionsGovernorto theof

his arrival, Sir Henryon May,

July k.c.m.g., was appointed

4th, a Chinese attemptedto thehisGovernorship

assassinationofalmost the Colony,and

as soon asupon he

had landed, but happily the attempt was frustrated. During his regime there was

extensive

waterworks road development on

were completed, theforHelena the Island and in

May Institute the New Territory,

inbuilding

Garden for the Tytam-Tuk

RoadthewasY.M.C.A.

erected,

and

(European the funds

branch).wereHecollected

retired in thetheearlyprovision

part of 1919 of a owing to ill-health while on a

vacation

recognition in British Columbia, and died on February 6th, 1922, at Clare, Suffolk. In

him seated inof his a chair38 years’

wearingservice

his touniform

the Colony, a life-size statue

and decorations, was inerected

bronze,byshowing

public

946 HONGKONG

subscription in Statue Square, facing the Harbour, and was unveiled by his successor,:

Sir K, E. Stubbs on May 3rd, 1923. Sir K. E. Stubbs was succeeded as Governor by Sir

Cecil Clementi, K.C.B., in the autumn of 1925.

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 Sir

Sir Henry

1844 Samuel Pottinger,

JohnGeorge

Francis Davis,Bart.,

Bart.,g.c.b.k.c.b. i 1887 Sir George-William

1890 Francis Fleming, Des (Administrator

c.m.g. Vceux, k.c.m.g- Sj

1848 Bonham, c.b. 1890 Sir George William Des Vceux, k.c.m.g.

1851 Major-General

1851

1852 Sir S. Bowring,

John

W. JervoisBart.,

George Bonham,

ll.d. (Acting) k.c.b. 189L

(Lt.-Governor) 1891

1898

Maj.-Gen.

Maj.-Gen.

G.Robinson,

Digby Barker,

Sir WilliamWilsone m.g.c.b.(Adminr.),

g.c c.b.

Black,

(Adm.)

1853

1854 Sir S. George

Sir John Bowring, Bonham, Bart.,

Kt., im.n. k.c.b. 1898

1902 Sir Henry

Maj.-Gen. Arthur Blake, g.c.m.g.

1854

1855 Lieut.-Colonel

Sir JohnCaine Win.Kt.,

Bowring, Cainell.d.(Lt.-Governor) 1903 Sir HenryH.SirW.Gascoigne,

190:5 Francis Arthur

May,

k.c.m.g. (Adr.)

Blake,(Administrator)

c.m.g. g.c.m.g. i

1859 Colonel

1859 William

Sir Hercules (Lieut.-Governor)

G. B.Mercer

Kobinson, Kt. 1904 Sir Matthew

1906-7Hon.Mr. Nathan, k.c.m.g.

F.H.May,c.M.G.,Admr.(lmonth)

1862

1864 Thomas

Sir Hercules G. R.Mercer

Robinson,(Acting)

Kt. 1907 Sir Matthew Nathan, k.c.m.g.

1865 William Thomas (Acting) 1907

1907 Brigadier-Gen.

Hon. Mr. F. H. Sir

MayF.c.m.g.

D. Lugard,

(Adminis.) k.c.m.g. >

1866

1870 Sir Richard

Maj.-Gen. GravesWhitfield

H.W. MacDonnell, Kt., c.b. j! 1909-

(Lt.-Governor) 1910-

1871 Sir

1872 Sir Arthur

RichardE.G. Kennedy,

MacDonnell, k.c.m.g.,

k.c.m.g., c.b. c.b. I 1912

1912 Hon.

Sir Mr. Claud

Henry May, Severn (Administrator)

k.c.m.g.(Administrator!

1875 John

1876 Sir Gardiner

ArthurPope Austin

E. Kennedy, (Administrator)

k.c.m.g., 1913 Hon. Mr. Claud Severn ;?

1877

1882 Sir John

Wm. Hy. Marsh, Hennessy,

c.m.g. k.c.m.g. c.b. j 1914-19

(Administrator) 1917-

1918-

Sir Henry May, k.c.m.g.

1883 Sir George

1885 Maj.-Gen.

Wm. Ferguson

Hy. Marsh, c.m.g.Bowen, g.c.m.g. 1919-Hon. Mr. Claud Severn, c.m.g. (Admr., m

(Administrator)

1887 W.G.Cameron, c.b. (Adminis.) [ 1922 1925 Sir Cecil Cletnenti, k.c.b.

of sixTheofficials

Government

and threeis unofficials.

administeredThe by aLegislative

Governor, Council

aided byisanpresided

ExecutiveoverCouncil

by the

Governor,

Secretary, the andAttorney-General,

is composed of the Officer Commanding

the Treasurer, the SecretarytheforTroops,

ChinesetheAffairs, Colonial

the

Director of Public Works, the Capt. Supt. of Police, and six unofficial members, one of

whom is elected by the Chamber of Commerce and another

The remaining four, two of whom are of Chinese race but British nationality, are | by the Justices of the Peace.

appointed

tion were made by thebyGovernment.

the British residentsDemands forSecretary

to the a greater ofmeasure of popular

State for the Coloniesrepresenta-

in 1916

and again in 1919, both times unsuccessfully. In 1922 a numerously-signed petition

on the subject was presented to the House of Commons.

Finances

1925,Thetherevenue

revised forestimate

1924 wasof $24,209,638

the revenueandforthe the expenditure

year 1925$26,726,426.

was $22,279,855 In October,

and th©

revised

for 1926 was $21,367,743 and the estimated expenditure $23,790,615. The Colonyrevenue

estimate of the expenditure $30,032,127. At the same date the estimated opened

the year 1925 with a credit balance of just over thirteen million dollars. A good many

important works of development were decided upon, and when the Budget for the year

edwasreveuue

introduced an estimatedDuring

of $21,812,700. expenditure of $30,463,611

the first five monthswasofapproved againstanwasestimat-

the year progress satis-'

factory and it appeared extremely probable that the deficit would not be as large as

anticipated.

under many Then came

heads, was the strike andincreased.

unavoidably boycott. Revenue diminished and expenditure,

effected

poned. wherever possible and public works that wereAsnota urgently

consequence economies

necessary were

were offset

post-

any extra expenditure due to the strike and the exceptional expenditurethan

The economies effected and the postponement of public works more rendered

necessary thebyfalling

despiteon several the abnormal rains, inandmany land departments

slides. Thewasactualdue increase in revenue

paid largeoffestates.

of receipts to the death duties

The

increase rateable value of the whole Colony in 1924-25 was $22,147,951, showing an

shows anofincrease

5T6 perofcent* 55.02overperthecent,previous

in the year.

past tenTheyears.

rateable value of the Colony

 HONGKONG

i’ The following is a statement of the revenue and expenditure of the Colony for the

l years 1913 24:— Revenue Expenditure

$8,512,308

1913..

1914 .. . 11,007,273 $8,658,012 10,756,225

1915.. . 11,786,106

13,833,387 15,149.267

11,079,915

1916.. . 15,058,105

1917..

1918.. .

. 18,665,248 14,090,828

16,252,172

1919.. . 16,524,975 17,915,925 .

1920.. .' 14,689,672

17,728,132 14,489,594

1921..

1922.. .

. 22,291,064 15,739,652

18,563,002

1923.. . 24,783,762 21,571,904

1924.. . 24,209,638 26,726,426

1925 (revised estimate in October 1925) 22,279,855 21,367,743 30,032,127

1926 (estimated) 23,790,615

or debit balance at the end of each

ijjearThefromfollowing

1925. figures show the Colony’s credit

1915 Debit Balance $2,300,785

452,686

1916

1917 Credit Balance 3,268,061

1918 .. 5,681,138

4,290,187

1919

1920

1921 ... 12,658,642

4,490,266

6,478,745

1922

1923 . 15,971,495

1924

1925 (estimate). 13,107,549

^>000,000

1926 2,500,000

Description

ferenceTheisisland

about of27Hongkong

miles.anyItisground

about 11ofmiles

consists long and

a broken ridgefrom 2 to 5hills,

of lofty mileswith broad;fewitsvalleys

circum-of

any extent and scarcely available for cultivation. The only valleys worthy

I of the nameare those of Wong-nai Chung andLittle Hongkong, both of which are remark-

ably beautifulvegetation

arborescent and well wooded,

was being into fact

formerly be the onlyTheparts

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

The first-named, constructed in 1866-69, has a storage capacity of sixty-eight million Chung reservoirs.

gallons,

has an millionwhileof the

area aboutTytam

29From reservoir,

acres a constructed in 1883-88, and three extended in 1896,

ninety gallons. theandTytam storage capacity

reservoir the waterof about

is conveyed hundred

into townand by

means

some of feet

400 a tunnel

above athemileseaandlevel

one-third

and in length

nearly four and a inconduit

miles length, along

on the hillside

which a fine

road—called the Bowen Road—has been formed, which commands the most charming-

viewsmanyof parts

In the city and the iseastern

the conduit carrieddistrict,

over theand is a and

ravines favourite

rocks resort

by ornamentalof pedestrians.

stone

bridges,

reservoir, one of which, above Wanchai, has twenty-three arches. The Wong-nei Chung

wash reservoir of about thirty million gallons capacity, situated immediately belowbye-

completed in 1899, has a capacity of twenty-seven million gallons. A the

overflow of the Tytam reservoir, was completed in 1903, and a dam at Tytam Tuk to

impound

waterworks was 194 million gallons

completed was completed

in 1917ofatwater. in

a cost This 1909.

of about A further extension of these

impounding 1,500 million gallons was$2,400,000,

inexpected

making

to meetprovision the needs for

itof isthebarely

Colonyadequate

for another fifteen requirements

for present years but experience

and a project dry has

seasons

been has shown

started that

to dam

the

slopes ShingTaiMun Mo river andIt toincludes

tap practically theor whole of themiles,

Eastern and Southern

a largeofproportion Shan.

of which 8,500 acres,

will be drained by means 13 ofsquare

catch-waters. of The

catchment area,

total catch-

ment area on the Island is 2,650 acres and in Kowloon 849. It is proposed eventually

948 HONGKONG

toandbuild nine anstorage

having reservoirs,

aggregate varying

capacity in sizemillion

of 4,500 from 55gallons,

million ofto 1,700

whichmillion

2,400 gallonl|Jlj

millioiffl

gallons, or rather more than the whole storage capacity in the Island of Hongkong, wiljaj.

be stored in gravity, and the remainder will be in pumping reservoir. The water wilfw

be

beingconveyed

2,400 and through

4,350 the

feet Kowloon

in length,hills by open conduit

respectively. The water and two will tunnels,

be brought the latte)®

dowij®

from the Filtered Water Reservoir by 24-inch trunk mains, which will be laid in thefH

bed

which of the harbour from Kowloon Point and will discharge into a Service Reservoir, the ioi

schemewill probablytobegive

is expected builta supply

under ofthe11 Public

millionGardens.

gallons a The day gravity

throughout portion

the ofdriesti

recorded period, and the pumping reservoirs will add another 6 million gallons a day.

The cost is computed at not less than 7,000,000.

The natural productions of the Colony are few and unimportant. There is little]

land

the suitable for

outlying tillage, and nothing is grown but a little riceboth and some vegetables near

Kowloon, and villages.

there is a There are large

small export of thisgranitestone.quarries,

A bed of lireonclaytheexists islandatand Deepin

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. first aThe eastern approach is indicatedof '

twenty-two miles, erected on Waglan Island,thewhile order,

smallervisible

light onat Capea distance

Collinson ;

assists

thirty miles to the south, was completed and first displayed its beacon on theabout

navigators to make the Ly-ee-mun Pass. A lighthouse on Gap Rock, 1st ]

April, 1892; it is connected with the port by cable, and the approach of vessels is ]

signalled from it toforthecommercial

been established Post Office.purposesA radio-telegraphic

on Cape d’Aguilar stationinofconnection

medium range with has the i

Post Office, and a long-range Marconi station has been erected on Stonecutters Island.

having Theanharbour

area of oftenHongkong

square miles,is one and, ofwiththeitsfinest and most

diversified scenery beautiful

and variedin the world,

shipping,

presents

the island and the mainland, and is enclosed on all sides by lofty hills, formerly !;

an animated and imposing spectacle. It consists of the sheet of water between

destitute

forests, theofresult

foliage,of the

butafforestation

now becoming schemeclothed,

of theespecially

Government. on theTheisland,

city ofwith youngis .

Victoria

magnificently situated, the houses, many of them large and

tier, from the water’s edge to a height of over five hundred feet on the face of the Peak,handsome, rising, tier upon ]'

while

water themany

at night, buildings are visible on the very summit of the hills. Seen from the 1t

along shore when

for fivelights

miles,twinkle

affordsamong

a sightthe nottrees

readilyandto behouses, the city, spreading

forgotten. j

The Norcityonis landing

fairly wellarebuilt,

the favourable

the roads impressions

and streets are of theforstranger

the mostdissipated

part admirablyor lessened.

made

and European

The kept, and business

many of quarter

the thoroughfares

occupies the delightfully

middle ofshaded the withcity, well-grown

from Pottinger trees, jJ

Street to

lower levels, the Naval Yard,

especially the but with the exception of this limited area almost all the ii

shops and tenements. The Western

Botanic District,

Gardens are arecovered

situatedbyjust a denseabove massGovernment

of Chinese i

A handsome fountain adorns the second terrace. There is a bandstand, presented by the ’ a

House, and are tastefully laid out in terraces, slopes, and walks, with parterres of flowers,

Parsee community

ferneries, (but never now inoccupied byspota band),

whereofsome aviaries, orchid houses, and ■};

ofafforded byandtheseats

the Colony, varied

1872-6,

are foliage.

provided

erected byApublic fineevery

bronze statue

subscription,

aSirview

stands Arthur is obtainable

aboveKennedy,

or shade

the secondGovernorterrace J

looking down

William on the The

Des Vceux. fountain.

City Hall,It waserected-in

unveiled in1866-9 November, 1887, by Governor

by subscription, containsSira ]

commodious

which, known theatre,

as St. numerous

George’s largeisrooms

Hall, a fine used for balls

portrait of theand

late public

Queen meetings

Victoria, (inpresent-

one of I;

of which, however, have a neglected appearance. In front of the main entrance is a I

ed by the late Sir Thomas Jackson, Bart., in 1900), a Library and a Museum—both

large fountain presented in August, 1864, by Mr. John Dent, a former merchant of the >

Colony. Eastward

the of theofCity Hall and is a the

fine Cricket

open space or on lung,theinnorth.

the shape Here ofa i

newParade

pavilionGround, south

was erected the road,

in 1923. Ground

 HONGKONG 949

T The Post Office, an imposing building in which several other Government depart-

iftients are accommodated, occupies a site with frontages on the Praya, Pedder Street

l ind.fr. DesE. Vceux

IngressRoad. The

Bell,was Courts ofarchitects

consulting Justice were thedesigned by Sir ofAston Webb and

Phe foundation stone laid in 1903 and thetobuilding Government

was completed Great

at a Britain.

cost of

®i< jopropriately

Sl}56,310 and openedoccupyingin January,

what was1912. long Immediately

known as “ theopposite on thestands

finest site,” seawardthe side and

Colony’s

'i. War Memorial—a replica of the Cenotaph in Whitehall, London—which was unveiled

SiI Jie >y H.E.TheSir monument,

1923. R. E. Stubbswhich and isdedicated

of west

granite,to stands

“ The Glorious DeadOccupying

35 ft.of high. ” on Empire siteDay,in

aJubilee

iitf' statue centre

of of Statue

H.M. Queen Square

Victoria, to thethe erectionof the

of Courts

which

became available; it was unveiled on the 28th May, 1896. The statue represents was Justice

postponed standsuntilthethis site

Jl ijueen Victoria seated on her throne, and is of bronze under a stone canopy. Close

by,o thethereColony

was by formerly a fine

Sir Paul bronzeItstatue

Chater. of the Duke

was unveiled by Sirof William

Connaught, presented

Gascoigne on

lie 5th July, 1902. This statue was removed in February, 1907, to a site on the

waterfront

isit 1907, near

to theunveiled, Blake Pier,

Colony, inthiswhat and H.R.H. the Duke

timeis asnowInspector-General of Connaught,

of the Square, who paid a second

Forces, aonfineFebruary

jth, designated the Royal bronze

JH.M. jtatue of

King the late

George, King Edward,

presented by presented

Mr. James by Sir

jardine Paul Chater,

Bell-Irving. c.m.g.,,

A andofoneH.M.of

statue

nQueen Alexandra, subscribed for by the Community as a memorial of the Coronation

ifSir of their

H. N.Majesties

Mody, were in 1902,

placedandin one the ofsameH.M. SquareQueenin Mary,

1909. Sir presented

Paul Chaterby the late

desired

(Ito

|I for add a

visitthein localstatue

April,branch of the

1922, but, Prince

at the of

Prince’sWales in

request, commemoration

theEx-Active

money ($50,000) of His Royal Highness’s

of the British Legion and the ServicewasMen’sinvested instead

Association.

■1 Government

ingly laid out, a little above the European business centre. Victoria Gaol is a largepleas-

House occupies a commanding situation, in picturesque grounds but

II ill-designed

was opened structure,

at with itsKowloon,

Lai-chi-kok, main entrancein 1920. from

The Arbuthnot

Police Road. and

Barracks A branch

new prison

Central

| Station adjoin Victoria Gaol, as does the Magistracy, the reconstruction of which was

| practically completed at the close of 1914. An additional Magistracy was opened at

Kowloon 805

Indians, in Chinese

1924. The strength

247 Waterof Police

andEuropeans, the Police Force offorChinese).

(composed 1924 was 235 Europeans, 500

for 1925 consisted of 245 564 Indians, 945 Chinese, and 262TheWater establishment

Police.

Service)The for total1925authorised

was 206, strength

comprising of the Fire Brigade

(Europeans) (including

4Reformatory

officers; (Chinese) Motor Ambulance

105and

firemen,

motor drivers, 32 float men, and 39 other ranks. A

in 1900 at Causeway Bay, the cost of erection being borne by the late Mr. E. R. Belilios, was built opened26

c.m.g.; but the building has not been used for the purpose, the idea having proved im-

practicable.

the Chinese, isThe Eyre Diocesan

inandthistheRefuge, an institution founded forconsists

rescue work among

buildings,one fornow housed

Europeans building. The Lunatic

other for Chinese, belowAsylum

Bonham Road inofthetwowestern small

part of the town. Adjacent is the Government

building affording extensive accommodation. The Alice Memorial Hospital, Civil Hospital, a large and well-designed

situated at

the corner

tion of Hollywood

; affiliated Road

with it is the and Aberdeen

the Nethersole Street,onisBonham

a usefulRoad.

and philanthropic institu-

isto a the

hospital designated

Medical Mission ofHothe LingHospital

MiuLondon Hospital, the gift

Missionary of Madame

Society.

A little toTing

TheWuRoyal

the west

Fang

Naval

Hospital

rangeHongkong occupies acompleted

of buildings, small eminence 1907,near Bowrington, and the Military Hospital, Road.

a fine

The University, a inlarge andoccupies

handsome a commanding site above

building erected in a Bowen

commanding

position at the west end of the city, was opened in 1912. Queen’s College, a commodious

structure, which stands on a site having itsinstitution chief frontage on StauntonItStreet, is the

inhome1889,of theandchief

is toGovernment

be removededucationalin the near future toina thelessColony. congested was opened

neighbour-

hood. The Belilios Public School for Girls, in

of female education. Extensive new buildings for St. Stephen’s Girls’ College, Gough Street, is the chief centre

however,

of a quarter haveofbeen erecteddollars.

a million on a site between Park Road andwasLyttleton

The foundation-stone laid byRoad H.R.H.at a cost

The

Prkice of Wales during his visit to the

was opened by Lady Stubbs in January, 1924. The Tung Wa Hospital, Colony in April, 1922, and the building

 950 HONGKONG

a Chinese institution, which has been of great utility in the Colony, wal i

considerably

wing, - to provide enlarged in 1903, andfornew

accommodation 120 plague

patients,wards was were added inin 1921.

completed 1909. AA well™:

new3 2>j

designed Plague Hospital for Chinese, situated at Kennedy Town, was also buillij

at the expense of the Chinese community. The Barracks for the garrison are extenfifl

sive, and theThe

substantial. buildings belonging tolietheon Naval

chief cantonments both sides Establishment

of the Queen’s are spacious if notSI,; >

Boad, between

the Cricket Ground and Arsenal Street, Wanchai. Bepresentations have been made tel

the

the Imperial

constantlyauthorities

growing needs to relinquish this area incommunity.

of the commercial order that Termsit mayforbe the available

surrender for

of the property have been offered to and accepted by the local Government. There:

are also extensive Barracks at Kowloon, in which the Indian regiments are quartered;

and a magnificent sanatorium (formerly House,thethe Mount Austin Hotel) at the Peak forkj

ofthethe

European

Troops,troops.

occupiesHead-quarter

a pleasant elevation residence

overlooking of the

the General

cantonments ininCommand

Victoria.|

A commodious Central Market, situated between Queen’s Boad Central and Des V«:ux

Boad, was opened in 1895, and in 1906 another fine market was opened further west,

and

Bankisisknown as the Western

large, handsome Market. and

and massive, The would

buildingdoofcreditthe Hongkong

to any large and Shanghai?

city. Iti

occupies

Des Voeux Boad. The exterior walls and elegant fluted pillars are of dressedBoad

a tine site next to the City Hall, and has frontages on Queen’s and:•

granite,

and the offices on the Queen’s Boad frontage are crowned with a large dome. Opposite 5:

the Des Vceux

Jackson, Boad

whoentrance to the

toSirBank stands a bronze statueof ofthetheinstitution.

late Sir Thomas, ’

statue wasBart.,

unveiled, byfrom 1876

Governor 1902Matthew

was chief manager

Nathan on February 24th, 1906. The At ;

the opposite end of the Bank garden, facing the Praya, a memorial has been erected

toWar.the It42 takes

members the offormtheofBank’s

a femalestaff whoofmade

figure “ Fame,”the supreme

in bronze,sacrifice in theholding

8 feet high, Great |itj

in her hand a wreath, while in front is a smaller statue of a soldier with kit and ||

rifle. 1923.

24th, The Memorial

An extensivewas unveiled

reclamation by H.E.along the Governor

thec.m.g.,

city water (Sir B. E. from

frontage Stubbs)West May ■

onPoint

toareaMurray Boad, initiated by Sir C. P. Chater, was

reclaimed from the sea being approximately 65 acres. Of this area 33 73 acres ' completed in 1903, the

- total j

constitute

total cost, building

includingland, the remainder

reconstruction being occupied

of Government by was

piers, roads$3,362,325.

and open spaces.The variousThe !j

in the Colony have been erected on the reclaimed land. On the eastern section a |

sections as they were ready were rapidly built upon and some of the finest buildings

inhandsome

July of building

that year.for Another

the Hongkong extensive Clubreclamation

was finished in 1897,from

extending andArsenal

was occupied

Street |(

toof Morrison

East Point—a Hill, is in progress and, when completed will add another 90 acres to I]

distance of about a mile —and involving, incidentally, the removal

the land available for commercial purposes in the locality. A Clock Tower erected by •

publicof subscription

firm Messrs. in 1862,

Douglas Lapraikwith&illuminated

Co., stood atclock

the presented

junction ofto Pedder

the ColonyStreet bywith

the 1i

Queen’s Boad until 1913, when, as the tower had come to be regarded as an obstruction )

ofto Pedder

traffic, itStreet

was demolished

was openedandonthetheclock 29thsold at public1900,

December, auction.

and named The Pier at the

Blake Pierfootin |]

honour of Governor Sir Henry Blake. Further west is the Harbour Master’s Office, a 1

commodious building-completed in 1906.

in theTheyear chief1842,

religious

occupies buildings are:—St.site

a commanding John’s

aboveCathedral (Anglican),

the Parade Ground,which and was

is a erected

Gothic 1:

church

tower, with pinnacles, over the western porch, and possesses a peal of bells. Asquare

of considerable size but with few pretensions to architecture. It has a new |

chancel

of Edinburgh was built

on thein16th

1869-70, the foundation

November, stone of which

1869. A handsome stainedwas glasslaidwindow

by the inlatetheDuke

east I]

end,

in the north transept erected in 1892 to the memory of the late Dr. F. Stewart, 9J

over the altar, to the memory of the late Mr. Douglas Lapraik, another

formerly

who perished Colonial

in theSecretary,

wreck of theoneP.in& O.thestr.south Bokhara,transeptanotherto the to thememory

memoryof ofthosethe i)

Hospital

outbreak Sisters

of plague, who died in 1898 while in execution of their duty during an ?

Lady Jackson in 1900,andandtheonestained

to the clerestory

memory ofwindows Bishop Hoare,of thewhochancel,

lost hispresented

life in theby r.

typhoon

and Bishop’s of 1906,throne

are thearechieffine adornments

samples of ofChinese the interior.

carving The choir stalls, Itpulpit

in teakwood. also ?

 HONGKONG

Ip<8 tossesses a

pened oncross, fine three-manual

January those 31st., 1921, organ.

and inontheAtheChurch

previous Halldayadjacent to theinCathedral formwasof

"Wfj iy, granite

the H.E. The toGovernor. whoSt.fell Great

Peter’s (Seamen’s) War wasaunveiled

Church,

Memorial, in thethe

at West Point, compound

close to the

J Sailors’

nndow, Home,presented is ainsmall

1878. brick Gothic erection

St. Stephen’s Church,with a spire. was

for Chinese, It has

builta stained

in 1892.glass It

4<6 Feet

s a high,

neat building

standingin onred the brickPokfolum

with white Hoadfacings,

side ofwiththea Churchtower and spirecompound.

Mission about 80

dgflaI Union \pire,Church,

and a rather accommodation

containing pleasing edifice in the Italian style of formerly

architecture, with

r«ptaunton Street, but was rebuilt in 1890,foronabout the plan 500 ofpersons,

the old building,stoodon ina

winew site above the Kennedy Road,

vu church possesses an organ, and the three rose windows are filled together with a parsonage adjoining. This

with stained

i«sdRoad;glass. this A Wesleyan

was near chapel

enlarged stands at

in 1904.Gardens, the junction

The Roman of Queen’s Road and Kennedy

Glenealy Ravine, the Botanic is a largeCatholic

structureCathedral

in the Gothicsituatedstyle;in

" i it was opened for worship in 1888. A campanile tower with a small spire surmounting

je Gardenit was completed

Road, is a inneat 1904edifice

to receiveerecteda new peal ofonfive

in 1876 thebells.

site of St.oneJoseph’s

destroyed Church,

by thein

y! isgreat typhoon

anFrancis’

ugly structure, of 1874; St.

erected Anthony’s

in 1892 Church

bythetheChurch on the

munificence Bonham Road,

of a lateHeart, near

Portuguese West Point,

resident;

.ri{ St. are small and unattractive structures. The Jewish Synagogue was erected inPoint,

Church, at Wanchai, and of the Sacred at West 1901,

hcftjand with istwosituated

squat ontowers

the northern

surmounted side ofbyRobinson

spirets.

borne by Mr. (afterwards Sir) Jacob Sassoon. There are two Mahomedan Mosques,

Road.

The It is acost

entire plainofbutthe roomy

Church edifice

was

■one in Shelley Street and the other at Kowloon, the latter being for the accommodation

■of the men of the Indian Mahomedan regiments quartered on the peninsula. A Sikh

temple was,alsoin 1902,

There erected near the Wanchai RoadAapproach to the Happy Valley.

built onareMacdonnell severalRoad Protestant

in 1911. mission chapels.

St. Joseph’s College, aChristian

school forScience Church

boys managed was

by

Tfche

aknownChristian

prominent Brothers

site below (Roman

Robinson Catholic),

Road, and occupies

also the a large

premises and

on handsome

Kennedy building

Road formerly on

as the Club Germania. The Italian Convent,

number of girls, and brings up many orphans gratuitously. The Asile de la Sainte in Caine Road, educates a large

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, conspicuous among which are the Diocesan Home and Orphanage, the

Baxter Vernacular

-College, situatedfounded School, Pedder’s

between the Victoria Hill Female Home and Orphanage,

andof Glenealy &c. St. Paul’s

was originally for the purpose giving a Ravine,theologicalwas erected

trainingin to1850,young

and

Chinese and others intended for the ministry of the

•ordinary school. A small chapel is attached. The college is the town residence of the Anglican Church, but is now an

Bishop of Victoria, who is its warden.

The Protestant, Roman Catholic, Parsee, Jewish, and Mahomedan Cemeteries

occupy

Cemeterysitesis almost

in Wong-nai a rivalChung to theValleyPublicandGardens,

are keptbeing in goodcharmingly

order. ThesituatedProtestant

and

Chinese cemetery is on the slopes of Mount Davis, near the Pokfolum Road,principal

admirably laid out with fountain, flower beds, and ornamental shrubs. The and is

injudiciously crowded and dismally

"burial should not be made to resemble pleasure-gardens.’ bare, but it is a Confucian maxim that “ places of

An

East Point electric tramway runs ^through the City of Victoria from Belcher’s Bay to

length of 9j and miles.Happy A cable Valley,

tramwayand thence

has sinceon 1888to thegiven village

accessof Shaukiwan,

to the Peak aandtotalis

worked with great success, both financially and otherwise. The City terminus of this

interesting

making of another tramway to the Peak, starting from Battery Pathinand1908proceeding

little line is at St. John’s Place. Powers were obtained for the

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

the

The alternative

construction routes, on

of ahigher which

line from some tunnelling was necessary, proving too expensive.

building sites on the levels,Wanchai

has beentopromisedMt. Caroline,for severalgivingyearsaccess

past toby new

the

•Government but though a sum of money was voted for the purpose by the Legislative

952 HONGKONG

Council in 1919 the project has been shelved up to date on one pretext or another. Ji v

motor

motor ’bus service

’bus for

service to Kepulse Bay is maintained inby Kowloon

the Hongkong Hotel, and anothaj*'

a tramway whichis tenders

run by wereprivate enterprise

invited some time back. pending the provision of#

Institutions

the There

New Praya,are several

the ClubClubsLusitano

in the Colony.(removed Thefrom

principalShelleyare Street

the Hongkong

in 1922 toClub onrl'

hand-i

some

Club new premises in Duddell Street), the Phoenix Club on the Praya, the E.A.S.M.A;

in DesinVceuxQueen’sRoad. RoadThe Central,

Hongkongthe Dutch Club Club on the Praya,

is a handsome and replete

building the Nippon Club

with every

modern comfort; a large annexe was completed in 1902. The

in a pretty building at Plunkett Gap, and possesses tennis and croquet lawns on land) ' Peak Club is domiciled

adjoining.

Clubs, Football ThereClubs,areaalso

PolotheClub,United

a GolfServices

Club with Recreation Club viz.,

three courses, (Kowloon),

Happy Cricket!

Valley?

(9each);

holes),a Hockey

DeepwaterClub, Baya(9Chess

holes)Club,

and Fanling (18 holes and two relief

and a Yacht Club. The Ladies’ Recreation courses Club- ■

of 9 holes

have several prettily laid-out tennis courts and a pavilion in their grounds on the Peak? C

Road.

The Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce have rooms in the Chartered Bsnki

Building.

by The Committee

the Government for itsformopinion

its executive,

on questionsand the Chamber

affecting is frequently

commerce. Thereasked;

is a,

branch of the China Association, with its separate

Hall, erected in 1865, is situated in Zetland Street, and, by an arrangement Committee. The Freemasons’'

concluded

joint property in 1922 of allat the

the Lodges

suggestion in theof the parent The

Colony. Lodge, has Home

Sailors’ now becomeoccupiesthe-a;

site at West Point, and there is a Mission to Seamen. The Institution of Marine

Engineers

Society watches

does goodTheover

work theamong

intereststheof indigent

that profession. occasionally

The Hongkong Benevolent ’

on the Colony. Helena May Institute for waifs Women, named aftercastLady destitute

May, ]

situated

1922. in Garden

Among Road, was opened theonanniversary

St.September 12th, 1916, and extended in

to ensure the other

fittinginstitutions

celebration are of the Andrew’sofSociety,Scotland’sprimarily

patron established!

saint; the ]

St. George’s Society, started in 1917; the Kowloon Residents’ Association; the Mid- f

Levels Residents Association and the Peak Residents’ Association.

The annual

Hongkong Jockey races

Club,areonheldthein Race

the month

Courseof inby

February,

Wong-nai under

Chung theValley

auspices

at theof east

the J

end of

take harbourthe town,

place atbutintervals a beautiful spot enclosed fir-clad hills. Gymkhanas also-:

the they doduringnot evoke the summer.

the same Regattasenthusiasmareasheld the inraces.

December

Athleticin 1

Sports are matches

swimming also held and everyboatyearraces

by thetakeresidents

place. and There the isgarrison, and occasionally

a Philharmonic Society |

(resuscitated

occasional in 1922)

performances and also an Amateur Dramatic Club, the members of which give :-

Chinese Theatres, whereinthetheChinese

Theatredrama Royal isduring

almosttheconstantly

season. There on view.are three large

There China

the South are fourMorning

daily papers published

Post, which appearin inEnglish:

the morning;the Hongkong

the ChinaDaily MailPressand andthe ‘

Hongkong Telegraph, issued in the evening. There are three weekly papers—the

and the Sunday Herald. The Directory and Chronicle for China, Japan, Straits- 9

Hongkong Weekly Press and China Overland Trade Report, the Overland China Mail,

Settlements,

native Press&c.,is has been issuedbyannually

represented seven daily sincepapers—the

1863 from the WahDaily

Kiu YatPressPo Office. The I]

or Overseas

Chinese Daily News (with which is incorporated the Chung Ngoi San Po, the oldest I

vernacular

Tai Kivongjournal);Po\ thetheRungWa SheungTsz Yat Yat Po, Po,

or Chinese

or IndustrialMail;and the Commercial

Tsun Wan Daily Yat Po\News; the .1)

the Chung Hua Min Poa, or Chinese People’s Daily News; and the Hongkong Man Po, or i

Hongkong Evening Post. There is also

Hippo. The Government Gazette is published once a week. a small Japanese paper called the Hongkong ■|

There

HongkongHotel, are several

Hotel,situated good

extending hotels

fromVceux in Victoria,

Queen’s Road the leading

to DesTheVceux ones in the city being the- l-i

Edward

Victoria Gap, about in Des

1,400 feet above Road Central.

sea-level, and Peak Road,

provides Hotel and

considerable

the King

is situated

accom-at ||

modation. On the other side of the island a hotel at Repulse Bay was opened on

 HONGKONG 953

f lew Year’s Day, 1920, by the H.E. Sir R. E. Stubbs. In Kowloon there are the Station

fI|otel, the Palace Hotel, and the Kowloon Hotel, while plans have been prepared for

isle

r erection on Salisbury Road, by the Hongkong-Shanghai Hotels Co., Ltd., of a

i#tel the

baBled on Peninsula

the most up-to-date

Hotel. There linesis and

also containing

a proposal extensive

to -erect a accommodation,

hotel at Castle Peak,to be

Jjhich is growing in popularity as a pleasure resort.

Industries

»uififineries:

(Manufactures

the ChinaareSugar yearly increasing

Refining in importance.atThere

Co.’s establishments East Point are three

and atlarge sugar

Bowring-

| r m, and the Taikoo Sugar Refinery at Quarry Bay. In connection with the first-named

(BW 'ictured.

ompany there Thereisisalso

an aIcelarge Distillery,

Factory where a considerable

at Bowrington, a large Rope quantity

Factory inofBelcher’s

rum is manu- Bay,

ne; Cigarette

team Sawfactory Mills atandBowrington,

an up-to-date Biscuit Manufactory at Wanchai,anda aMatch

a Glass Manufactory at Causeway Bay, large

mnufactory, and

1 Establishment a Cigar factorya Soap

at Kennedy-town, at Kowloon,

Factory aatFeatherShaukiwan,Cleaning and andtwo orPacking

three

■v; lay,

engineering Works. The Green Island Cement Company

on the south side of the island, and at Hunghom, in Kowloon. A Paper has works at Dee])MillWater

on a

•if nonsiderable

189J and isscale, fitted withruntheunder

successfully best Chinese

English management.

machinery, wasAmong erectedtheat industries

Aberdeen

ijjursued

•"lining, bydyeing, the Chinese

knittingareandglass blowing,cigarette-making,

weaving, soap making, vermilion and soyboat

biscuit baking, manufacture,

building,

The works of the Hongkong and China Gas Company

it Yaumati, and those of the Hongkong Electric Company at Wanchai. A new power- are situated at West Point and

itation for the Electric Company has recently been completed at North Point, on a site

•“claimed

^ ,rtly byfrom the sea

electric light,for thethislatter

purpose.havingThebeen city introduced

is illuminated ■ at partly

the endby ofgas1890.and

(lectricity is supplied in Kowloon by the China Light and Power Co., Ltd.

*ockThere is excellent

Company, Limited,Dock have

accommodation

three extensivein the Colony. The Hongkong atandHunghom,

establishments—one Whampoa

Kowloon, one at Tai Kok Tsui, and the third at Aberdeen on the south side of

Hongkong

best and latest Island.

appliances Theforestablishments

engineering andof carpenter’s

this Company work, areand fitted withvessel

the largest all thein

H.M.’s

The Navyandonslips

docks the China

are of Station

the has beendimensions

following received into the No. 1:—No.

:—Hunghom Dock 1at(Admiralty)

Hunghom.

Dock—700 feet in length, 86 feet in breadth at entrance at top and 70 feet at

bottom,

—Lengthand 30 feet

on keel blocks,depth371 offeet;water

breadth overat entrance,

sill at ordinary

74 feet; spring

depth oftides.

waterNo.over2 silldockat

•ordinary

•breadth at entrance, 49 feet 3 ins.; depth of water over sill at ordinary spring tides,26414 feet;

spring tides, 18 feet 6 inches. No. 3 dock—Length on keel blocks, feet.

Patent Slips: No. 1—Length on keel blocks, 240 feet; breadth at entrance,60 feet; depth

on feet;

-60 the blocks,

depth 14of feet.

water No.2—Lengthen

on the blocks at ordinary keel blocks,

spring230tides,feet;12 breadth

feet. TaiatKok entrance,

Tsui :

-6'Cosmopolitan

inches ; depthdock—Length

of water overonsillkeel blocks, 466

at ordinary springfeet;tides,

breadth

20 feet.at entrance,

Aberdeen:85Hope feet

-Rock—Length

-sill at ordinaryonspring keel blocks,

tides, 23430feet.feet;Lament

breadthdock—Length

at entrance, 84 feet;on keel depth of water

blocks, over

333 feet;

breadth

The Hunghomat entrance, 64 feet; depth

and Cosmopolitan Docksof water

are inoverclosesillproximity

at ordinary to the spring tides, 16in feet,

shipping port

and are well sheltered

the immediate vicinityonaffordsall sides.

capitalTheanchorage.

approaches The to thedocks

Docksarearesubstantially

perfectly safebuilt and

throughout with granite. Powerful lifting shears with steam purchase at Hunghom and

• Cosmopolitan

and take in orDocks stand guns

out boilers, on a andsolidother

graniteheavysea weights.

wall alongsideThe shearswhichatvessels

Hunghom can are

lie

capable

1916 the ofcapital

liftingof70thetonsCompany

and thewas depthincreased

of watertoalongside

$3,000,000.is 24New feetlandat low

was tides.

purchased In

from the Government and 4 building berths and a new shipbuilding yard were built on

the East of the old yard. The plant was extensively overhauled and at present the

wu yar(^s are replete

WhampoaDock Company with all modern

is capable shipbuilding machines.

of 700 feetThe Hongkong and

large steamers have been launched inof turning

the Colony out steamers

by this Company in length.

for Several

the Controller

 954 HONGKONG

of Shipping in Great Britain. In 1908 the new docks constructed by Messrs. Butterl#

field & Swire at Quarry Bay, just inside the Lyeemoon Pass, were completed. Thqjf

dock has been built to British Admiralty requirements, and has been designed te||

permit

timetheto ofblocks;

dofurther

so. 120Theincreasing

dimensions its length the ifdockit should become necessary at some750future®!

on feet wide at ofcoping; are:—787

77 feet 6 inches feetwide

extreme length;

at bottom; fecJB

88 feeklfei:

width of entrance at top; 82 feet width of entrance at bottom; 34 feet 6 inches depth®

over

high water Spring tides. It can be filled in 45 minutes and pumped out in at|j

centre of sill at high water Spring tides; 31 feet depth over sides of sill 2,1

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 slipways.

steamers 325 feetNolong,

1 slipway

drawing is 1,030 feet long

18 feet, and60and 80 feet

having wide, capable ofof 3,000

a displacement takingtons. up

The feet

300 otherlong,

slipways

drawing are each 993Joffeet

17 feet, 2,000long

tonsbydisplacement.

feet wide, capable of taking

The building yardsteamers

is 5501

feet long, and 500 feet wide, and has been equipped with a view to the construction of I

passenger and cargo vessels, turbine steamers, steam yachts, torpedo-destroyers, steam i

oflaunches, tugs and

undertaking the lighters.

building ofTheallengine

classesshops are most

of steam extensive

engines, and complete,

including capable !

geared turbines.

The establishment throughout has been fitted with the latest time-saving appliance^

procurable.

producing Thebeing

plant chief motive power is electricity, Fargenerated Thebycrane

gas engines, the gas- ji

on the sea wall lift 100 thetonslargest installed

at a radius of 70infeet,

the and East. and

wagon electric shears

roads runsituated

the full :

length

long andfrom builtendof toconcrete

end. blocks

This seaof wall which forms

an average weighttheof boundary

15 tons. There of theis yard

a depthis 3,200 feet j|

of 39 feet

atof high

any water

size to Spring

berth tides for the

alongside for greater

the lengthor offitting

removal the wall,

of whichboilers,

heavy will enable ships ’s

machinery^

etc. Ltd.,

Co., The ofestablishment

Hongkong; is known

His Majesty’s as Naval

that ofYardthe likewise

Taikoo Dockyard

contains and Engineering,

machine

fitting shops on a large scale, and repairs can be effected to the machinery of thesheds and :

British

men-of-war with great expedition. A large extension of the Naval Yard, including an

ofimportant reclamationwasoncompleted

various workshops the foreshore, the construction of a large dock, and erection®

in 1908.

The Peak District

the A well-made

city to the summitbut rather

of badly-graded

Victoria withmountain

Peak, hills. numerous road leads up branching

from the centre of j

it at Victoria Gap along the adjoining A tramway,other pathswire

on the rope system, off from

runs-l1

toto the

St. Victoria Gap, where the

John’s Cathedral. stationary

It was openedengine is fixed,

to traffic on thethe30th lowerMay,terminus

1888. being close®

Passengers!

can alight at the Kennedy, Bowen, May, and Plantation Roads, where stations are 1

providedHotel

Austin for attheir accommodation.

Victoria Gap for the purpose The Military acquiredin the

of a sanatorium 1897.commodious-

The Peak Club Mountis I|

domiciled

laan Road and Mount Kellett road. It was erected in 1902 and enlarged in 1912 by the-!1

in a neat building at Plunkett Gap near the point of junction with Chamber-

addition of a second storey. The Peak Church, an unpretending structure after the-1

similitude

modationGap, of avisitors

for jelly mould, was opened

is afforded at the Peakfor worship

Hotel. in(Jubilee)

TheJune, Peak1883. Extensive

Hospital isWomen accom-

situated at fl1,1

Victoria just above the Peak Hotel. The Victoria

Children, occupying a breezy site on Barker Road, was opened by Sir Henry Blake on ‘ Hospital for and

toNovember

it in 1923.7th, Yet

1903,another

partly ashospital,

the result of public

named “Thesubscription.

Matilda Hospital,” A newisblock was atadded

situated the i1

southern

1

corner of Mount Kellett. It was built at a cost of about $350,000 and opened i

The ex ensc

Vr Granville Sharp,

Mr. P whoof devoted

erection andbulk maintenance are borne by the estate of the late 19

tor the benefit of persons needing itthewho areofofhisEuropean

fortune toor provide

Americansuchbirth.an institution.

The road from Victoria Gap westward leads to Victoria Peak, which is 1,823 feet 1

^■Unoovethethesummit

sea andis placed

rises almost

the far abruptlyfrom

flagstaff, behind

whichtheofthe

centre of theofcitytheofmails

approach Victoria.

and I1

other vessels is signalled. Not from the summit

mg site, stands Mountain Lodge, the summer residence of H.E. the Governor, which 1 the Peak, on a most command-

was erected in 1901. Another road westward from Victoria Gap and known as-

 HONGKONG 955

■jgard Road was completed in 1920, and, with Harlech Road, encircles Victoria Peak.

Km there a

Ipositeof direction road leads down to

leads fromhasVictoriathe West end of the City.

Gap onto theMagazine Another

Gap, where road in a directly

•Hage

Ration offoreign

about residences

900 feet above been formed southernpathaside of thea hills

secondat hillan

■Pokfolum and Aberdeen, and atthethesea.side There

of this,is about

also a half from

mileVictoria

from theGapGap, down a

MU

Id marksgranite the cross

scene has of a been

brutalerected.

murder This therebears

by a the inscription:—“W.

Chinese footpad, the victimW. H., being

1869”

k i Hoi worthy, an officer of the Ordnance Department, whom he felled with a

MsJlnboo

lamps.and robbed, inflicting fatal injuries. The Peak roads are lighted by incandescent

'Iprrison

A second Hill road toit the

Road, runsPeak

behind district wms completed

the Magazine

Cemetery at Happy in Valley

1922. Starting from:

es been

face ofcontinued,

the hills to Wanchai

along Gap and

the southern face of the hills, Gap. toProm

the Peak.WanchaiItandGap, traverses-

has analso,easyit-

idient

section and was constructedGap.

to Wong-nai-Chung for motor

Housestraffic. A branchupof rapidly

are springing it runs along

in an the opposite-

road,,

ild adjacent to it, on a site granted by the Government, a model Nursing Home is to-

1Jemorial,

erected partlyin the near future from funds partly subscribed

contributed by the Government, and partly obtained from the surplus by the public for a War

^cumulated on the investment of the late Granville

1 Magazine Gap is also approached from the lower levels by an excellent arid Sharp’s bequest, referred to above.

jell-graded road, commencing on the Bowen Road.

The Rural Districts

a There

bay inare the several

Ly-ee-mun villages

Pass,ona great

the island,

resorttheoflargest

Chineseoffishing

whichcraft.is Shau-ki Wan, situate

Aberdeen, known

die harbour, also much frequented by fishing craft. Two large dockssheltered

the Chinese as Shek-pai-wan, on the south of the island, possesses a well of the

[dngkong

>ad toforAberdeen, and Whampoa about Dock Company

four inmiles from areVictoria,

situatedwas there.formerly

Pokfolum,

a place on theof

jsort

iws were erected in pleasant and picturesque situations, commanding finebunga-

European residents the hot weather, and some elegant sea

hews and cool breezes, but for some years after the development of the Peak district

'okfulum

ig additional remained

sites oncomparatively

the higher levels neglected

has again untilbrought

recently, when

it into the difficulty

notice. of find-

The sanitorium

f the French

shapel attached.Missions The isDairy locatedFarm at Pokfulum,

is also situated and is athere.

fine building with an elegant

Some distance beyond

bberdeen are two excellent bathing beaches known as Deep Water Bay (where there is

9-hole

srected golf-course and

by theof Hongkong-Shanghai club-house) and Repulse

HotelsandCo.,isLtd.). Bay (where

Wong-nai-chunga popular hotel has been

,t the head the valley of that name the most accessible of isallsnugly located

the villages

pm Victoria. A motor-road has been constructed from the Morrison Hill district via

;he anchai

purpose Gapof torendering

Wong-nai-chung

building Gap and

sites to Mt.

the Peak, anddistrict

a tramway is promised for

of moderate means. Stanley, situated inin athe

small bayCameron

on the south-east accessible to people

of the island, was

oncevillage

ithe the siteis ofnowa military

stationary. station, but the barrack

A cemetery on thebuildings

point containshave been pulled down,

numerous gravesandof

British officers and soldiers. One of the places most

are not afraid of a good long tramp is the little village of Tytam Tuk, nestling among in favour with pedestrians who

trees

mostIsland at the

extensive mouth of the stream of the same name, which here enters Tytam Bay, the

the by wayinlet on the southern

of Pokfolum, Aberdeen, coast.Stanley,

ThereTytamis an excellent

and Shaukiwan.motor roadThisround was

commended

1919. Saiwanas isa memorial a small village of the picturesquely

Jubilee of Queen Victoria

situated and completed

in Saiwan Bay, justatoutside

the endtheof

Ly-ee-mun

healthy Pass, and

locality, small isbarracks

much frequented

were erectedby picnic

there parties.

early in In the

the beliefbutthattheitexperi-

forties, was a

ment proved most disastrous, for in five weeks out of a detachment of 20 English

soldiers

were five diedsoon andabandoned.

three more were removed in a dangerous condition. The buildings

ing atherefore

small valley shut in from Shek O is a onsmall

the water thebuteastern

prettily-located

coast, not village

far fromoccupy-Cape

D’Aguilar.

summer resort There

by is

the a scheme

erection in

of progress

bungalows for

and developing

a Country this

Club district

has as aestablished^

been European

Near here a wireless station has been erected.

■956 HONGKONG

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

square

Government miles oftotheSirpeninsula

Harry (then were first

Mr.) granted

Parkes, inbutperpetual lease by the

were definitely cededKwangtung

to Great

Britain in 1860 by Article YI. of the Peking Convention. Yau-ma-ti, the principal'

village, has greatly increased in population, and is becoming an important town.

industries is a preserved ginger factory. Gas Works were erected there in 1892,other

There is a considerable Chinese junk trade at this place, and amongst and

the settled portion of the peninsula is lighted with gas; electricity is also now

inlargely

1895, used, the generating

but, with station inbeing

the rapid growth the atpopulation,

Hunghom.further Waterworks

provisionwere wasestablished

necessary,'

and theThree

daily. new waterworks

regiments ofnow provide

Indian for thearesupply

infantry usuallyofstationed

a million and a half gallons

at Tsim-tsa Tsui,

where

been erected.barracks At and Tsim-tsa

officers’ quarters

Tsui, too,area located

number andof aEuropean

Mahommedan housesmosque has

and flats

have been erected, and this portion of the peninsula,

.gradually developed into a populous residential settlement. It is approached which faces Victoria, has

by Nathan Roa,d, 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

range of godowns

coaling. Here, also,built is and severalthefinehandsome

situated wharves terminal

made for station

discharging cargo

ofwerethecarried and jj

Canton-

Kowloon Railway.

extending eastward During

from the 1905godown

and 1906company’s

extensive reclamation

property toworks Hunghom. out :

Messrs..*

Butterfield

The same & Swire

period will have erected extensive

also be remembered godown accommodation

bythethegiftbuilding on the

of twoSirchurches reclamation,

at Kowloon 1

—St.

and Andrew’s,

the Roman inCatholic

Robinson Road, inbeingChatham

Church of thethe

Road, Hon.gift of Paul

Dr. Chater,

S. A. c.m.g., J|

Gomes.,|

Sir Paul Chater also donated the funds for erecting a third place of worship oil t

the Peninsula—a branch of the Union Church, Hongkong—in the vicinity of the j

Kowloon

The Kowloon Hospital.

British There

School are was three

erectedhotels,in 1901andona fourth

Robinson is now

Road being at thebuilt.'|

ex- j

pense

-subsidiary of Mr.to (now

the Sir) Robert

principal Ho Tung.

establishment onThetheNavy maintains

Hongkong side.a small

The naval

Royal yard, jj

Obser-

vatory Police

Water is situated on Mount

occupies Elgin;just

an eminence andabove

a largetheand handsome

Praya. A steam Police

ferryStation for the jS

plies regularly

between

Shui Tsim-tsa

Po, Mongkok, Tsui and Victoria; ferry boats also run between Victoria and Sham

kong and Whampoa Yau-ma-Ti

Dock Co. are and situated.

Hunghom,The whereCosmopolitan

the principalDock docksandof works,

the Hong-also

belonging to the same Company, are situated at Sam Shui Po. At Hok-iin are also

situated

and the

shipbuildingextensive works

yard ofAnother of the

Messrs. large Green Island

W. S.reclamation Cement

Bailey & Co.,scheme Co., Ltd.,

Ltd. hasThebeen and

Orient the patent slip

is situated at Yaumati. carriedCigarout inFactory

Kow-

loon Bay,

place and upon theto land

of residence, recoveredChinese

the wealthy a city ismerchant

being built designedfrom

returning to appeal,

abroad.as Ata

Kowloon

purposes Tong a very

are bejng built. extensive area has been levelled and houses for residential

In 1898 an

.nmety-nine agreement

years was entered into whereby China ceded

the territory behind Kowloon Peninsula up to a line drawn from to Great Britain for

lrs

*TNew Territory ^eebeing

P Kayaboutand the376 adjacent

square islands,

miles, including

namely, 286 Lantao,

square milestheonextent

the of the

mainland

and

tory 90wassquare

fixed miles on the islands. Thewhen ceremonyBritish

of formally

flag wastaking

to haveover thehoisted

terri-

at 1 aipohu, andforthetheday17th

wasApril,

declared1899,

a generalthe holiday. Attacks, however, been

having been

made

tor theonaccommodation

the parties engaged on thehaving

of the police preliminary arrangements,

been burnt, the mat-sheds

and other evidences erected

of organised

opposition

the 16th April, having

on been date

given,theitflag

waswasdeemed advisable to assume full jurisdiction on

Lockhart, X-—, — which

C.M.G., .. mwi

Colonial u.ic

Secretary.wao hoisted

nuiaucu by the

vne H<

Militaryuy operations

Hon. Mr.were(nowfound

Sir) J.necessary

H. Stewart to

overcome

;an the opposition, and on the 18th April the rebels were completely routed in

.

British side fought at Sheung Tsun, their force numbering some 2,600 men. On the

Chinese side there

a number were no werefatalities

killed andand wounded,

only one orbuttwotheslightexactcasualties;

figures were on not

the

 HONGKONG

sertained,thatthose

v* >rovided who fellCity

Kowloon beingwascarried away byChinese,

to remain their friends.

but, it In the Convention

having it was

been established

'H1 !>eyond a doubt that the hands of the Chinese officials were by

>f the disturbances which occurred on the taking over of the leased area, the Home no means clean in respect

“iKovernment

^suitable manner determined

and city to mark

orders their sense ofissuedthe duplicity of theauthorities

Chinese in a

‘j||seize Kowloon walled andwere accordingly

Shamchun. This was done to the

on the military

16th May, 1899, noto

llbpposition being encountered at either place. The Hongkong Volunteer Corps took

jJpart in thetown

■Important expedition

on the toriverKowloon

of the sameCity. nameShamchun,

just beyond the the

otherboundary

place seized, is an

originally

■agreed upon. It was, however, restored to the

'$*1899. The New Territory under British jurisdiction is being rapidly developedChinese authorities in November,

>y the construction of roads; one of these, to the runnning from can Kowloon tobyCastle

ofPeak,Fanaffording

Ling andmagnificentTaipo, thesea-scapes

total distance motorist,

being about who sixty return

miles. Police way

village communities organised. The headquarters of the administration are of

stations have been established, and a system oi administration by means at.

Taipohu.

Territory TheShamchun,

to railway from has Kowloondone

already to Canton,

much which

to passesit. through

develop The the New

Hongkong

«^ Fanling

Golf Clubandacquired

have convertedan areait into

of 55.62

a Golfacres

Coursein ofthe18 valley stretching

holes, with two reliefWestCourses

from

of 9 holes each, the whole promising to. be the best in the East. This neighbourhood

and Taipo are coming into favour with Europeans for residential purposes by reason of

the picturesque scenery. The principal islands and their populations are as follows:—

Lantao, 5,844; CheungTheChau,

floating population. 5,035;to the

islands Lamma,

west of1,256. These contain

Hongkong figures 1,925;

do notthoseinclude the

to the

eg east, 1,169. The Chinese population of the New Territories is 92,619.

Of the islands and islets in the waters of the Colony (exclusive of the above

acquisitions) opposite

Chune-chow, the most toimportant

and aboutis three-quarters

Stonecutter’s Island, formerly

of irregular

a mile from known

the as Wong

north-western

extremity of the Kowloon peninsula. The island is an

length, and a little over a quarter of a mile broad; the principal eminences ridge about a milearein

occupiedalso

Station by isbatteries

located andhere.no After

one istheallowed

greattotyphoon

land without a permit.1874,

of September, ThetwoQuarantine

or three

thousandIsland

3 Kellet’s bodiesis ofa the smallvictims

rock nearfoundEast afloatPoint,

were oninterred

whichonformerly

Stonecutter’s

stood Island.

a fort

tfli Aofnowlighthouse

replaced hasbybeen

the harbour, a small magazine. Green Island, itsat namethe allwestern entrancer

has been placed on its south-western extremity. OneTree Island isyear

planted with trees and now justifies the a tinyround.

rock

ofnearwhich

the entrance

harbour ittoforms Aberdeen.

part, hasAplichau,

a populousa considerable

fishing village islandon opposite

its northernAberdeen,

shore

facing

by theAberdeen. Lantao andofLamma

Kowloon Convention 1898. The Islands werehas

former brought under British

a considerably largerjurisdiction

area than

Hongkong, but both this island and Lamma are very sparsely populated by

agriculturists

Europeans, numerous and fishermen. Cheung Chau is becoming popular as a summer resort for

missionaries and others.bungalows having been erected in the European reservation by

Population and Defences

A census taken in April, 1921, showed the total population of the Colony to be

625,166,

was greater than that by 30,000. Thethat,

but the Census Officer estimated for various

smaller reasons, thegave

total, however, normal populationof

an increase

168,427, or 36.87, on the figures for 1911—“the greatest

for the Colony.” The bulk of the increase took place in the City of Victoria relative increase ever recorded

and

Kowloon. On the Island of Hongkong there were 347,401; on the Kowloon peninsula

in123,448; in the New

the Southern Territories

district); 83,16371,154.

and afloat (he. 66,114

Of inthetheboatNorthern

population,district andwere

38.570 17,O^in

Victoria harbour.

The non-Chinese population consisted of 32 nationalities,

were the principal in point of numbers:—British, 7,889 (4,706 males and 3,183 females); of which the following

Portuguese,

208; 2,057;Danish,

Dutch, 104; Japanese, 1,585; United

36; Italian, States 59;

56; Spanish, of America,

-Russian, 470;

36. Filipino, 232; French,

No fewer than twenty-one of the component parts of the British Empire were

represented in the population. Of the British inhabitants, 2,024 (1,199 males and 825

‘958 HONGKONG

females)

and were bom in England, 575 (389 males

and 49andfemales)

186 females) in Scotland, 25 (16Portu-fg

malesil

guese,9 females)

95 Japanese,in Wales,

and 154153 others)

(104 males

in Hongkong, 1,480 ininIndia

Ireland,125 in2,759 (1,258

Malaya, 153 (67«

males and 86 females) in Australia, 19 in New Zealand, 56 (30 males and 26 females) iu||

'Canada, 29 in the West Indies, and 14 in South Africa.

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 Britishtoand

approaches theIndian

harbourtroops. There isfortified,

are strongly also a local the Volunteer

batteries,

consisting of well-constructed earthworks. The western entrance is protected by three ,

batteries on converging

tremendous 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 i

wide and

side range of fire.onThe Ly-ee-mun Pass the ismainland,

defendedand by iftwovessels

forts survived

on the Hongkong^

they wouldanother then haveDevil’sto facePeaktheonbatteries at North Point and Hunghom,thatwhich fire ,

•completely

Tsui, command the eastern entrance. Another battery on the bluff at Tsim-tsa]

armedKowloon,

with thecommands the whole of ordnance.

latest breech-loading the centre The of theColony

harbour.of Hongkong

The batteries paysareto '

the British Government a military contribution fixed at 20 per cent, of the revenue. |

In addition

•defence. The Navalto theYardfortifications

consists ofthea Colony

large dock,possesses a small squadron

an extensive range offorworkshopsharbour I'

and offices east of the Artillery Barracks, and the Naval- Authorities have another|

large establishment on the Kowloon side near to Yaumati.

Climate

As intimated

notoriety in earlier paragraphs,

for unhealthiness, and in yearsHongkong

past formerly

the troopspossessed

garrisoned a mosthereunenviable

suffered 1|

grievously from malarial fevers. At the present time, however,

of the healthiest spots in the world in the same latitude. The influence of the young the Colony is one!?

pine forests created by the Afforestation Department and the

the slopes have no doubt been beneficial in checking malaria, and the attention latterly training of nullahs on 1J

bestowed

malaria on sanitation

treatedThe has

at thegeneral not

principal been without

hospitalsperof1,000 its due

the Colony effect. The number of cases of ;

in 1924 1,143. death-rate in 1924inwas192221.75.

was 921, Amongin 1923the1,640, andl

Chinese*

community

the non-Chinese the death-rate was 21.9 the

civilian community per death-rate

1,000, compared withwas

per 1,000 26.2715.06in as1923.against

Amongst*

20.461

in 1923.

Four successive years of comparative drought, 1898-1901,

the rainfall of Hongkong was decreasing. But such is not the case ; the mean annual led to the assumption that 1j

rainfall for

1901. annual the

Until 1918 period 1902-11

the 101.08 was

rainfallinches. 84.21

was never inches

so heavy against 68.29 inches for the period 1895-1

mean

in 1920 107.88 fall was

inches, in 1921 97.34 In 1918

inches, in was as69.435

it1922 in theinches,

101.605 period in1888-1894,

inches, in 1923 76.14when

1919106.74 the 9|

inches,

inches, 1

in 1924 98.57 inches, and in 1925 87.59 inches.

Trade

The value of the trade of Hongkong was estimated for many years at about 1

£50,000,000

Imports per

and Exportsannum, but the returns compiled by thewar, Statistical

showedin aBranch of the jj

ing treasure) for 1923, Department,

of £123,326,829,established

as compared duringwiththe£122,191,827 total Imports

1922. (exclud-

were£60,978,464

and valued at respectively

£61,954,498 and exportsIn the

in 1922. at £61,372,331,

latter part ofas1925 compared

it was with decided £61,213,363

on the j

grounds

ment andofdetailed

economyfigures

to closeof the

the Statistical

trade of 1925Branch of the Imports

are therefore and Exports

not available. Depart-

In the cir-

cumstances

Canton against it is Hongkong

impossibleinto July,show1925,

exactly

has hadthe oneffect that thetrade.

the Colony’s boycott declared by

yearThe 1924total of the Shipping

amounted to 764,492entering

vesselsand of clearing

56,731,077attons,

ports which,

in the compared

Colony during the

with the

figures for 1923, show a decrease of ] 3,730 vessels and an increase of 3,328,838 tons. Of

 HONGKONG

leompared

foregoing, 57,765 vessels of 38,770,499 tons were engaged in foreign trade, as

ears 1923 with 49,900is given

and 1924 vesselsin ofthe35,011,533

followingtons tablein:—1923. A comparison between the

1923. 1924. Increase. Decrease.

Class of Vessels. No. Tonnage. No. Tonnage. No. Tonnage. No. Ton’ge..

hitish Ocean-going.. 5,389 11,222,141 5,297 11,844,752 — 622,611 92 —

’oreignRiver„Steamers

British ... 6,008

7,248 14,671,917

5,698,350 7,674 16,030,078 426 1,358,161

oreign „ under...1 1,891 657,730 7,120

i'Steamships 2,318 6,524,661

840,347 1,112 427 826,311

182,617

60 tons (Foreign/- 4,811 142,392 7,831 231,833 3,020 89,441

funks, Trade)Foreign TradeJ 24,553 2,619,003 27,525 3,298,828 2,972

Total,ForeignTrade... 49,900 35,011,533 57,765 38,770,499 7,957 3,758,966 92

9iSteara - launches'!

qo plying in WatersJj-705,544 17,077,346 678,750 16,622,806 — . — 26,794 454,540*

of the Colony

Junks, Local Trade...*22,778 *1,313,360 +27,977 +1,337,772 5,199 24,412 -

■i ] Grand Total 778,222 53,402,239 764,492 56,731,077 13,156 3,783,378 26,886 454,540-

Net Increase — 3,328,838 13,730 —

during The 1924

actualwasnumber

1,123,wereofof1,186

individual

which 416 ocean-going

were British vessels of European

andand707 construction

corresponding figures of which 529 were British 657foreign.

foreign. InThese

19231,123

the

ships measured 3,552,722 tons. They entered 6,484 times and gave a collective tonnage

oftonnage13,809,974

greatertons.by 830,941

Thus 63tons, lessanships entered

average 163 tons

of 5,097.7 morepertimesentry.and gave a collective

In the year 1925, 9,679 ocean-going steamers arrived in the Colony, the aggregate

tonnage being 23,653,774, as against 12,971 steamers and 27,874,830 tons in 1924. The

decrease was just under 15.2 per cent.

vessels Theandriver steameroffigures

a tonnage 5,907,993of forcourse

1925 showed

comparing a more remarkable

with 9,438 vessels decline—5,324

and 7,365,028

tons

cent., for 1924.

though The

the decrease

tonnage in

figuresthe number

were not of

so steamers

conspicuouslywas something

decreased, over 40 per

the decline

being something under 20 per cent.

against The 22,409

aggregatevesselstotals

andwere 15,003 tons

35,239,838 vesselsa year

with ago,

a tonnage of 29,561,767

a difference in 1925like-

of something as

16 per cent. The decrease in vessels was 7,406 and in tonnage 5,678,071.

If these statistics are further divided to show the extent of British shipping during

the

entered year,during

it is found

the that

year 5,297

1924,British

whichvessels,

figures with

declinedan aggregate

in 1925 totonnage of 11,844,752,.

3,916 vessels with an

aggregate

tonnage. tonnage

The of

foreign 9,866,820,

figures a decrease

were:—1925, of 1,381

5,763 in number

vessels, of

tonnage vessels and

13,786,954; 1,977,932

1924, in

7,674

vessels, tonnage

2,243,124 in tonnage. 16,030,078. The decrease was 1,911 in the number of ships and

5,455,115, Britishagainst

river 7,120

steamers

steamersentered

andin6,524,661

1925 totalled

tons in4,058

1924,with

the andecrease

aggregate

beingtonnage

3,062 inof

steamers

principally entered

Chinese,andshowed

1,069,546a decrease

in the aggregate

from 2,318 tonnage.

entrances Foreign

and rivertonssteamers,

840,347 inof 1924

to 1,266 entrances

trances dropped byandover an aggregate

40 per cent, tonnage

or 1,052,of 452,878

and thein tonnage

1925. Theby number

practically en-

the-

same percentage, or 387,469 tons.

*+ Including

„ 15,134 15,212 Conservancy

„ and

„ Dust „ Boats „ of„ 654,199

961,910 tons.„

 960 HONGKONG

tonnage, the largest shipping port inAugust,

A Parliamentary paper issued in 1905, showed

the world. Hongkong

The trade to be, in ofrespect

chiefly consists cotton]oi

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, chfefly restricted, however, to the Straits Settle^

ments, Netherlands India, Borneo, the Philippines, Siam, and Indo-China.

Hongkong possesses unrivalled steam communication. The P. (k O. S. N. Co. and

the

MailM.S.S.M. Co.,

Co. between

the Toyothem maintain

Kisen Kaishaa and weekly

the mail

Java service

Pacific toLineEurope.

maintainThea services

Pacific:

with SanmailFrancisco,

regular service with and Vancouver,

the Canadian B.C. Pacific

The Bank Steamships,

Line, Ltd.,Ltd.,and maintain

the Osakaa

Shosen Kaisha

Tacoma; and therun Bank,regular

Admiral,steamers

Prince toandVictoria,

Castle lines Vancouver,

maintain Seattle and to

regular services

to New York. The Australian Oriental Line and the Eastern and Australian Line !

keep

Kaisha maintains services to Europe, Australia, and the United States (Seattle). Yusen

up a regular monthly service with the Australian Colonies, and the Nippon The !

Toyo Kisen Kaisha and the Osaka Shosen Kaisha both connect with South American'

ports, the latterports.

South-African line also calling toat allCape

In addition Town.

these, severalThegreat

Natallines

Lineof provides

merchantsailings

steamersto;1

run between ports in Great Britain and Hongkong, of which the China Mutual S.S.!

Co., Ocean

Shire, Barber,S.S.andCo.Shell

(Bluelines

Funnel line), and the Glen, Bank,TheMogul, Ben, Royal Mail,

Hamburg-Amerika, Rickmers andareHugo

the most

Stinnesconspicuous.

lines run betweenNorddeutscher

Hongkong andLloyd,; Ham-:

burg and north Continental ports monthly. The Lloyd Triestino ships run to Trieste

and

Hongkongsouth-eastmaintained

European .by ports. Java-China-Japan

Regular steam communication between Java and |

Mail Line. isBetween the ports the

on the east coast of China, LineFormosa

and theand Nederland

HongkongRoyal the ]

issteamers

constantof the Douglas

steam S.S. Co. andwith

communication the Hoihow,

Osaka Shosen

Manila,Kaisha

Saigon,ply Haiphong,

regularly, and there !

Tourane,

Bangk ok, 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

Navigation, and othercommunication by steamers

lines, in addition to the ofEnglish

the Indo-China

and FrenchS.N. mailCo.,steamers,

China JJ

Between

times Hongkong,

steamers run asMacao, and Canton

far as Wuchow on thethereWestis aRiver.

daily steam service, and in normal :j

DIRECTORY

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT

■GAide-de-Camp—Capt.

overnor, Commdr.-in-Chief, and Vice-Admiral—Sir

C. H. Steele, Cecil Clementi, k.c.m.g.

M.c., Royal Irish Fusiliers

Private Secretary—B. R. Forster

Hon. Aide-de-Camp—Captain

Do. —Subadar H. B. L. Dowbiggan,

Maj.&Hon. Lieut. Fazalv.d.c.

Khan Bahardur, 5th/2nd Punjabis

Do. —Acting Subadar Major Piran Ditta, d.c.m., h.k.s.b., r.a.

JU ©jr fH 1 Chin9 KuJc

Executive Council

His Excellency The Governor Hon. Mr. D. W. Tratman, Secretary for

His Excellency General Officer Com Chinese Affairs

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. Sir H. E. Pollock, k.c.

Hon. Colonial Treasurer Hon. Mr. P. H. Holyoak

 HONGKONG 961

Wl n ^ t™9 Lai Knit

Legislative Council

President: His Excellency The Governor

Official Members: Hon.

Hon. Mr.

Dr.H.J.T. B.Creasy

Addison(Dir.(Principal

of Pub. Works)

Civil

lis Excellency Genl. Officer Commanding

Ion. Mr. E. R. Hallifax, c.m.g., c.b.e. Medical Officer)

(Colonial Secretary, acting) Unofficial Members:

Ion. Mr. J. H.

General) Kemp, K.c., c.b.e. (Attorney- Hon. Sir H.P. H.

Hon. Mr. E. Pollock,

HolyoakK.c.

Ion. Mr.

Treasurer)C. Mcl. Messer, c.b.e. (Colonial Hon. Mr. A. O. LangChow, kt.

Hon. Sir Shou-son

Ion. Mr. D. W. Tratman (Secretary for Hon. Mr. H. W. Bird

, Chinese Affairs) Hon. Dr. R. H. Kotewall, ll.d.

Clerk of Councils: S. B. B. McElderry

30VERNMENT OFFICES ! 13 W ffe Kau-yuk-sze-shii

H f& Hau Sh'o Shu Education Department — P. & O..

Audit Office—New

ingAuditor—H. Post

(2nd floor) R. Phelips Office Build- Building

Director of Education—A. E. Wood

Assistant Auditors—T. Dallin and Inspectors

Ralphs andofof G.English Schools —E.

P. de Martin

C. H. G. Bradley Inspectors

Senior Clerk —B. E. Maughan Y. P. Law, W. Yu and Schools—

Vernacular Li King .

Hong

^ if ^# Board of Education

Bacteriological Institute Director of Education

Bacteriologist—E.

D. P.H.,P. Mi nett, m.d., Inspector

D.T.M. & H., M.R.C.S., ofof English

L.R.C.P. Schools

Inspector

Rev. Vernacular Schools

$ m Rev. A. D. Stewart, m.A.o.b.e.

T. W. Pearce, ll.d.,

Yuen-lam-Jcam-tuk-shu S.Dr.W.A.Tso, ll.d. m.b.e.

D. Hickling,

Botanical

—1, Peak andRoadForestry Department Dr. Wan Man Kai

Superintendent—H. Green B.Rev.Wylie

Fr. H. Valtorta

Assistant do. —(vacant) L. Forster

Supervisor—G. B. Twemlow Capt.

Assist, do. — J. L. King Chev. A.J. M.E. Watts

Alves

g M it t IK & * A. el Arculli

G. P. de Martin (secretary)

Tai Ying Yamming Ueung Kong

Po Chmg Sze Shu

Colonial Secretariat—Albert Road

Colonial Secretary—Hon. Mr. E. R. Government Schools

Belilios Public School

Hallifax, c.m.g., c.b.e.

Assistant Colonial Secretary

Clerk of Councils—S. B. B. and Headmistress—Miss H. F. Skinner

McElderry Assistant

Munro, Mistresses—Miss

Miss B.MissL. Lewis,M.Miss

F. M. Heang, J.

Second

W. J. Assist.

Carrie Colonial Secretary— F. M. Hughes, Miss

Chief Clerk—J. A. E. Bullock, i.s.o., C. Peyton,16 vernacular

tresses, 13 assist, student mis-

mistresses

M.B.E.,

First D.C.M. G. FitzGibbon

Clerk—W.

Clerks—J. Central British School (for Boys,

J. C. LangH.andGelling, S. H.Kwai

Pun Ku Garrod, Girls

BritishandParentage)

Infants of European

Cadets—J. S. McLaren, E. H.

Williams,

R. R. ToddB. C. K. Hawkins and Assist. Masters —F.D.Nightingale

Headmaster—G. M. Richards

G. W. Reeve and T. R. Rowell

962 HONGKONG

Assist. Mistresses—Mrs. K. M. Night- Science Section

Mathematics—M.

ingale, Miss N. W. Bascombe,

M. B. Hall, Miss A. E. de D. Dyer, Miss Chemistry, PracticalG.and O’Connor, b.|

Theoretipi

Miss F. E. Kitson, b.a., Miss P. W. Metal! urgy —H.G.Wallington, Ba

Brown, Miss I. A. B. Macfarlane, Physics—J. Ralston, M.A.

Miss E.MissTasarty,

bings, Mrs. and

I. A. Blair G. Stub-

Miss Commerce SectionWhite

C. C. Munro English, I—A.

Do, II—H. G. Wallington. b.a.;

Ellis Kadookie School Shorthand, Beginners and Kevisic*

Headmaster— F. J. de Borne, b.so.

Assist. Master—C. Mycock —D. Young and Miss N. ™

Mistress—Miss M. W. Newsholme Bascombe

Book-keeping—J. G. Ozorio

English School— for

Headmaster A. Indians

It. Sutherland, Teachers’ Classes

m.a. (onHeadmaster

leave) — J. Ralston Women—Miss

(Dip. Ed.), Mrs. O.Bascombe,

N. W. Orme BAanj

Acting Miss G. M. Cotton

(and Indian masters) Men — J. Ralston, m.a, E. J

Praya East English School Edwards

Vernacular—Ng and A. T. Hamilton

Tai Po

Un Long do.

do. visor), Ho WaiFung-chauko, Yeung(supeii

Yukj

• Cheung Chau do. ham

Hoi (Chujen),

Tong, Pak Cheuk-u,

Leung Chik-po, Li.N)

Under Chinese Masters Pak-keung, Kung-hon, Li Luri

Kowloon (Junior) British School kwai and Tsui Pak-yuet

(for Infants of British Parents)

Head Mistress—Miss M. Cooper,

Assist. Mistresses — Miss E. K. b.a. Kowloon Section

Bailey, Miss B. Robert, Miss Mathematics—D.

Chemistry, M. Richards,

Practical, b.a

Theoretic#

George and Miss A. M. Grant and Physics—T. R. Rowell, b.sc

Peak School (Dip. Ed.)

Head Mistress—Mrs. P. Y. Stark Cookery

Cookery) — Mrs. J. Cooper (Dip!

Assist. Mistresses

Anderson, Mrs. —

D. Miss

A. PeckK. andM. French—Madame Moussion, Miss

Miss M. D. Birt Tasartey,

M. D. Birtb.es.l, ph.b, and Miss

Queen’s College—Aberdeen

Teleph. CentralH.2488 Street; Shorthand—Miss N. Bascombe, b.a,

Headmaster—A. Crook, m.a. (Dip. Ed.)

Second Master—W.T.Kay, m.a. Victoria British School (for Boysj

Assist. Master—A. Hamilton and Infants of European Britishi

Parentage)

Do. —E. G. Edwards Head Mistress—Mrs. E. M. Clark

Do. —K. L. Chau, m.a.

Do. —H.G.Wallington,B.A. Assist.

Lambert Mistresses—

and Miss G.Mrs. M. J|J1

M. Cotton

Do. —W.

Do. —M.G.F. O’Connor,

Cheong, b.a.

b.a. Student Teacher—Miss N. J. Stuart]

Asst. Do. —C. W.F. Chan,

Mistrs.—Miss b.a. b.a.

E. Kitson, Wanchai English School

Sr. Vernacular Master—H. K. Sung Headmaster—R. J. Birbeck, m.a,

: Saiyingpun English School and 9 Chinese assistant masters f

Headmaster—A.

Assist. Masters—W. Morris

Lucas Handy- Yaumati English School

side, m.a, f.r.g.s, and A. White Headmaster—A. O. Brawn

Mistresses—Mrs. Assistant

Murphy, Mistresses — Mrs. E.andS.9

Savage and Mrs.L.R.Morris, Mrs. R.

Langley L. M. Humphreys

Chinese assistant masters

Technical Institute (Evening

Classes) Queen’s College

Director—E. Ralphs, F.c.s. Government

Analyst —Laboratory

E. R. Dovey, a.r.c.scJ

Staff of Lecturers (Lond.), f.i.c.

. Engineering Section 1st

Building Construction — R. J. B.

Clark, a.r.i.b.a. chem. doc. (Turin)— O. F. Lubatti,!

Assist. Analyst

Electr’ty. Eng’g.—I. Day, a.m.i.e.e. 2ndM.C.,Assist.

B.SC,,Analyst—V.

A.R.C.SC, A.I.C.C. Branson,

 HONGKON! 963

Assistant—Tam Yam-yeuk Signal Stations

Temporary Assistant—David Loie, Peak—C.

Blackhead—R. Ward,Gomes, officer indo.charge

A.W.M.C. Fincher

Sampler—W. Green Island—T. Agan, do.

Clerk—lu Kwok Ming

3a ^ M Mit Fo Kuk Tai-ying ITong-ltong lloi-kwan

Hongkong Government Fike Brigade Kam-tuk-shu

—Victoria: Teleph. 600

Chief Officer—E. D. C. Wolfe (Hon. Imports and Exports Office—Harbour

C.S.P.)

Superintendent—H. T. Brooks Office: Connaught Road Central

' Consulting Engineer—R. Hall Superintendent—J.

Assist, A.D. Fraser

Lloyd

Station Officers—G. C. Moss and

G. Saunders Assist. Supt. and J.Monopoly

do. — Analyst

Inspector, Dangerous Goods—Sub- —H.

Clerks—M. A. Taylor

j. D. Alves, Ip Kwai

Inspector Reynolds (ILK, Police)

Chf.Chung

Senior

and HonOfficer—S.

Preventive

Revenue

Kam Shing

Officer—G. J.Watt

Clarke

H Eii: tfiS Shiin-ching.sze Revenue Officers — W. Knight, P.

Harbour Department—Connaught ltd. Lanigan,

W. A.

J. W.Grimmett, E.A.J. Marks,

Harbour

EmigrationMaster,Officer

MarineandMagistrate,

Registrar H. Ward,

V. Pearse, Brown,

T. Tallon, Herod,

P. J.

of Shipping — Lieut.-Comdr. G. O’Neill, J. W. Beattie.

R. A. Trengove and E.A.T.L.Warden

Powell,

F. Hole

Assist.

C. Harbour

Hake, r.n.r.Master—Lt.-Comdr.

Office Assistant and Accountant— IliEB Tin-to-tang

C. T. Roe LandLand

Office—New Law Jacks

Courts

First Clerk—Sirdar

Boarding Officers—C.Khan J. Thomson, Officer—Philip

S. P. Leigh and W. R. Hillyer Assist,

District do.Officer

—F.(Northern

Eaves District,

Inspectors of Junks andB, Cargo Boats Tai Po)—E. I. Wynne

—W. McKay.

A. Delgado, L. Medina and F.

L. Rocha, Assistant District

District)—W. OfficerJones

Schofield (Southern

Andrade Land Bailiff—G. J. Chambers

Shipping Office W.

Deputy

Coysh Shipping Master—G, Licensing

Chairman Board

Govt. Marine Surveyor’s Office

Govt. Marine Surveyor—W. Russell Vice-Chairman— Sir C. P. Chater,

Assist. Surveyors—W. O. Lambert, Kt., C.M.G.,

Official Member-C.LL.D. A. D. Melbourne

Robert Hall, P.

Jackson and G. Swan J. Taylor, T. E. Unofficial Member—A. Denison

Gunpowder Depot—Green Island Elected Members—C. G. Alabaster,

Supt.—Lt.-Comdr. G. F. Hole, r.n. K.c.,

J. OwenO.B.E.,Hughes

Dr. W. V. M. Kock and

Officer-in-charge—F. M. Franco Secretary — Major C. Willson,

Government Steam Tender Stanley O.B.E., V.D.

Master—To Tai

Lighthouses ( Marine Surveyor’s Department —

Collector of Light Dues—Lt.-Comdr. Government

Rooms 10, 11 andBuilding

12 (Post (topOffice)floor).

G. F.

Lighthouse Hole, r.n.

Keeper, Green Island— Govt. Marine Surveyor and Examiner

G. F. TaylorKeepers, Gap Rock—' of Engineers—William Russell

Lighthouse First Assistant—Wm. O. Lambert

H. C. Brown, R. P. Brown and F. Second

Third do.

do. —Robt.

—P. Hall

J.E. Taylor

Ramsey Keepers, Waglan Island

Lighthouse Fourth do. —T. Jackson

—W. F. Hast, A. E. Harvey and R. Fifth do. —G. Swan

Roskruge Clerks—Chan Fo Po, Li Cham-chak

 Jg ffj iplj Tsoi-pun-si-shu R B * ■

Magistrates’ Court—Arbuthnot RoadE. Civil Hospital

First Magistrate and Coroner—R. Medical 0£Bcer-in-Charge—C. ^

LindsellMagistrate

(acting) — Major C. McKenny, m.d. (on leave), D. |

Second Valentine,

Medical M.C., m.b.,T. b.s.,

Officers—J. (actin*V|

Smalley,

] stWillson, o.b.e.,C.v.D.

Clerk—Maj. (acting)

Willson, o.b.e., v.D. L. Paterson,

Newton

J. P. Fehily and J

Clerks

Ping, and

LiuInterpreters—Lin

Wan Fat and Kong Shau Apothecary—R. E. Cable

Man Tsun Assist, do. —J. T. Shand

Interpreters — Lau Wing Shum, Accountant—T.

Matron—Miss M.M.Sloan

Sung

Tsang Ngiap Boon, Chan Kwok Assist. Matron—Miss E. A. GirlingJ

Wing,

Khan Natha Singh and Mehdi Steward—F. P. Anslow

Ushers— Sokam Singh and Ma San Nursing -Sisters—G. Chettle, L

Kwai Lace,

J.Dupuy,G. E. Wyatt,

A. Davis, M. J. Wilson

Shroff—Chan Lan Pan M. E.E.Pipkin,

C. Maclaren, F. Si

S. I. Sumj

Magistrates’ Court—Kowloon merskill, A, E. Hammond, E. C

Magistrate—E. W. Hamilton Murray, M. E. Riddle,

A. M. Pearson, B. M. W. Gill,Riddle

R. V

G.Turnbull,

Daye, H.M. G.K. Lacey,

North, M.M. PI

Medical BoardCivil Medical Officer

Principal Lawrence, A. M. Davies, D. Pi

(president), Senior Naval Medical Green,

H. A. R. Warner,

C. Potter, A. Barclay,R. I. Potter,'

M. T

Officer, Principal

Officer, Prof. Digby,Army Medical

f.r.c.s., Dr. Warbrick, A. M. Cullinan, A. Mi;

Dalmahoy Allan, Dr. G. D. R. Wilson, M. D. Robson, F. A. Cran

Black, Dr. Woo Tin Po and D. J. field, M. E.andM.A.Dakin,

Huxtable L. F. M. M

Popham

Lewis (hon. secretary) Staff Nurses — M. Gomes, Etj

Montinola, E. Lee, M. Leung £

Medical Department — Office: Civil M. Cheung Black, B. C.

Probationers—D.

Hospital,

PrincipalWestCivilPoint

Medical Officer—J. Noronha, G. L. Ngawak, J. Woni

B. Addison, m.r.c.s., etc. Victoria V.Mendoza,

C. Chan,

Lei ChiA. Lowcock,

King, S. V.G.

Medical Officer-in-Charge, Shirazee, A. Kernan, W. Ling,

Hospital—W. B. A. Moore, l.r.c.p., Tam Sin Ying, Lei Sut-lein an<

etc. Officer-in-Charge, Civil

Medical Tan Lok Wai

Hospital and Lunatic Asylums— Clerical Staff—Tang Yau T Ming:

C. W. D.McKenny, m.d., M.c.,

etc. m.b.,

(on (chief

Po, clerk), Chiu Hong L , Tam

leave),

b.sc., etc., J. Valentine,

(acting) HayYeung Kai Hi and Ho Mans

Medical Officers— J. T. Smalley,

m.r.c.s., etc.,J. W.

FehilyMedical

and L. Paterson, J. P.

Newton Queen Alexandba’s Imperial.;

Assist. Officer for Schools— Military Nursing Service—

E. M. Minnett Military

Matron—MissHospital, Bowen

L. E. Mackay, Road

Assist.

Native Medical

Hospitals—A.Officer-in-Charge,

D. Hickling Nursing Sisters—Miss E. B. Ler.r.c.

Vay,

Health Officer Miss K. Allsopp, r.r.c., MissandC.

Second do. of Port-B.

—J. R.H. Craig

Mellon Sandbach, r.r.c., Miss

Miss B. M. Smith

L. Marr

Accountant—T.

Clerical Staff—Tang M. Sung

Yau Ming(chief

clerk),

Yeung Kai ChiuHi and

HongHoU,ManTamHayPo,

&B«3K Tung-wah I-yun

Port Health Officers Tung Wah Officers—G.

Medical Hospital—500H. Beds

Thomas,|

Health

Mellon,Officer of L.E.C.P.,

the Port—B.

m.r.c.s.,Officer d.ph. H. b.s.,

M.B., m.d.,

b.s.,l.m.

and& s.,Chiu

Fok Chue

Wing Kan,

San,.i(j

Second Health of the

J. P. Fehily, m.b., b.cm. (acting) Port— M.B., B.s.

6 practitioners in native medicine |

tV Victoria Hospitai. (ForHoad;

Women and General Office

Children)—Barker Teleph. Supt. of Mails—T. Hynes

Peak 17 Assist. Supt. of Mails—T.M.Perpetuo

Medical Officer-in-Charge—W. B. A. Inspector

Fernandezof Postmen—D. J. M.

Moore, l,r.c.p. & s. (Ire.)

Sister-in-Charge—Miss l.m.

G. Chettle Storekeeper—M. A. de N. Mendes

Correspdce.

Clerk—J. M.Clerk—Kwan

Passes Kin San

Mercantile Marine Office — Sailors’ Launch

Home, West Point

Supt.—Lt.-Comdr. G. F. Hole, R.N. L. Noronha, L. G. Sousa andJ.

Officers—Miro Khan,

Deputy Supt.—G.Soonderam

W. Coysh Abdul Karim

Chief Clerk—S. Parcel Branch

Clerk—Ling Fat Chiu Assistant

HoldmanSupt. of Mails —

Do. —Cheng Yee Keung Clerks—J. M. Britto, Bishan Dass

and Chinese

Eegistration Branch

Official Measurer’s Office—40, Con- Assist.

Clerks—D.Supt.A.ofdos

Mails—P. EozaS. V.

Eemedics,

naught

OfficialBoad Central;

Measurer Teleph.

- Capt. B.E. 860

Branch Poste Eemedios

Eestante and Chinese

; Assist, do. —H. Nish Assist. Supt. of Mails—Thomas Lay

Do. do. — J. Linaker Chinese BranchHin and Kee Man Piu

Clerks—Lau

Canton Office—H. H. Sandeman Clerk-in-Charge—IpKun

King.chat.kung-chu Assistants—Lai How KimKing & Cheng

King Keeng

Police Headquarters—Hollywood Eadio Telegraph Counter

Captain-Supt.—E. D. C. Wolfe Ed. ^ CounterBranch

Clerk—E. A. Eibeiro

Dep. Supt. —P. P- J.Wodehouse.c.LE.

Director, Criminal Intelligence—T. Kowloon

Clerk-in-Charge—J. S. Gill

H. King Assist, do. —J. Elarte

Assist.

Assist. Supt.—D. BurlinghamIntelli-

Director Criminal Sheung Wan Branch

gence—C. G. Perdue Clerks-in-Charge—Chan

and Li Che Chiu Fuk Chi

Assist. Supts.—L. H. V. Booth, W. Saiyingpun Branch

G. Gerrard andJ. C.W.Taylor

Accountant—A. K. Scott Clerk-in-Charge

Wanchai Branch —Ip Tai Chemg

Assist, do.—W.

Storekeeper—A.Reid F. Stone

Eiach Clerk-in-Charge—Lam Ling

Secretary—A. Yaumati Branch

Clerk-in-Charge—Li King Nam

Chief

Chief Inspector—W.

DetectiveAngus, Kent Grant

Inspr.—J. Shum Shui Po

Clerk in-Charge Branch

Inspectors—P. T. Cashman,

C.Murphy,

Aris, E.W.Lanigan,

F. Blackman,

J. Ogg, W.T. Wi la Khm Fon9

Pincott,

E. S. Bond, W. Spear,Paterson,

P. Grant, H. J. D. Mc- Prison Department

Donald, E. Lanigan and E. Marks Superintendent—J. W. Franks

Assist, do, —H. F. Bloxham

fg fg H Shu-sun Kun Victoria

MedicalGaol

Officer—J. R. Craig

Post Office, General Chaplains—Eevs. V. H. C. Moyle,

Postmaster-General—M. J. Breen F. A. Eiganti,

Chief Warder—J. T. W.WestPearce, ll.d.

Accounts Office J. Eeed

Accountant—A. Assist, —J. C.—W.

Principaldo.Warders McLeodY. Eobertson,

Clerks—A. F. Castilho, J. E. Ward A.Buchanan,

Calvert, C.J. E..Wiltshire, G. B.

L.

and E. Marriott

Money Order Office

Superintendent—H. Didsbury, D. Daniels and W.A.Hill

Thomas,

Deputy

Clerks—J. •!.Dixon

do. —J.Eemedios, Osborne Female Prison Mary Bredenberg

Matron—Mrs.

Barros, J.S.A. dos

d’Almeida, FerozJ. AliC. Wardresses—Mrs. Roza Pereira,

Mrs. L. Aquino and Mrs. L. Asis

and Chung Sui Nam

 HONGKONG

LaiMedical

Chi KokOfficer—J.

Branch Prison 1st Class

2nd ClassClerk—E.

Clerks-G.X.D.R. doMehal,

Rozariliw

HM

T. Smalley

Chief Warder—A. G. Passmore

Principal Warders—A. Paice and 3rd Class Clerk—Shin ChungLeuni

Kwai Fong and Au Kwok Sanj

Barrett Crown Lands and Surveys

Supt. of Crown Lands—L. C. P. Red

T Ky.ng Mu Shio Principal Land Surveyor, Hongi

Public Works Department — Office: kong—E.Land

Principal B. Reed

Surveyor, Kowlooij

Albert Eoad;

Director of Teleph.

Public Central

Works 4592

—Hon. Mr. and New Territories—H. West p

Harold T. Creasy 1st Class Land

E.F. B.W.Lambert, Surveyors—F. Sutton

Assist. Director H.of Hollingsworth

Hongkong—A. Public Works, Wood andB.E.H.Larmour

C. Hallowes

Assist. DirectorT.ofJackman

Public Works, 2nd Class Land Surveyors J

Kowloon—H. Angwin, C. H. Douglas, J. F. W

Assist. Director of Public Works, Plascott,

O. C. Womack C. H. Lamb, R. Bell and

New Territories—E. W. Carpenter Senior Land Bailiff—F. H. Dillon

Accounts and Stores

Supt. of Accounts and Stores—G. H. Land Bailiff's—A. C. Burford, W. EjJ

Haskett 1stHollands and F.Land

Class Assist. BrettSurveyors-^

(a) Accounts Wong Hon and Ng Ka Pui y

Pay Clerk—J. J. Spradbery Chief Draughtsman—W.

Chief Survey Clerk—J. A.Smith Howe Is

Higher

Hin Class Clerk—Cheng Cheuk 3rd Class Clerk—Wong Yau Ming j

3rdTang

ClassShing

Clerks—Wong Wong and Drainage

Engineer-in-Charge—E. Newhousei

Cheung Engineers—G.

Dep.

{h) Stores

Storekeeper—W. J. Anderson Edward

Senior andofC.S.Works—J.

Inspr. J. Graver, D. Si

WaddellDickson!

Materials Inspectors—G.

Thomson and E. G. Bolas B. S. Inspector of Works—P. D. Keyser |

Store Supervisor and Stock-taker— 2ndW. Class

J. Overseers—C.

Gorvin, F. E. S. Coom*JJ

Lawrence,

E. E. Hagger W.andWells.

1st Class

3rd Class Clerk—Yung

Clerk—Pau Shiu YukChong

Tong G. E. A.L. McCallum,

Johnson R. S. Bell

Wanchai Store Electrical

Engineer-in-Charge—L. H. King 1

Head Storeman—LaiYuk

Store Foreman—Ho Wing Sheung (a.) Lighting, Ac.

Architectural Engineer— R. Cryan

Engineers-in-Charge — A, G. W. Inspectors R. J. ofEverest

Works—A. E. Clarke

Tickle and H.P.C.Shaw,

Engineers—R. Lowick S. C. Fel- 1standClass Overseers—G. W. R.I

tham,E. J. B. Clark, Griggs and A. Spary r

W.

R. J.H.Yernall

Owen, G. D.A.W. Hodges,

Sheilds and 2ndandClass C. W.Overseers—A.

Long L. McKay

Engineering Assistant—Ng Ping Un (6.) Wireless

Senior

Hamer,Inspectors

J.H. Kynochandof Works—S.

F. J.Ling Engineer—D. H. Jones

Inspector ofOverseers—K.

Works—ColinK.Sara Senior

D. W. Waterton,Operators—J.

Wireless F. K. Garton,Key,!F. 5

1standClass

F. P. Overseers—M.

R. James Staple A. Kemp, A. Brailsford, T. B. j

2nd Class D. Cou- Rolland, W. G. Gee and J. S. Logan 1

pland, General Works

Gray, A.R. J.J. Tyler, J. Fraser,

Wheeldon, W. A.L. Engineer-in-Charge—H. S. Rouse I

Engineers—E. S. Carter, R. S. Moore 1

Walker,

Harmon A. H. Smart and T. Y. and S. O.ofHill

Chief Draughtsman—L. E. Long- Inspector

1st Class Works—T.

Overseer—S. R.J.Jones

Richards I|

bottom 2nd Class Overseers—L. J. F. Gri- 4

Correspondence

Secretary to Director of Publio

Works—E. L. Agassiz 1stffiths

ClassandAssist.

G. E. Stephens

Land Surveyor— ^

Lum Kwok Tung

 HONGKONG 967

Public Health & Buildings Ordinance 6 th Class Clerks — Au Yeung

Engineer-in-Charge—A.

Engineers—H. E. Wright Chong, Ip Kwong Lam and Pun

Robertson, R,. J.S. W. Pearce, C. B.J.

Paterson, 1st

Kwong Luk

Class Overseer—W. Shaw

Bottomley, G. E. Falkner and K. 2ndW.Class

Bruce,Overseers—R.

A. M. Holland, A. Hyne,

A. L.

S. Robertson Wattie

Office-Assistant—J. Quarrell and R. S. Bevan

* Inspector of Works—R.

1st Class Overseers—W. Pryde, F. S. Yergette 2nd Class Draughtsman—Hon

C.Roberts

Neville, C.A. J.A. Wadmore

Grimes, S. A. Tsung Kan

and 4thTsung.

Class Wong

Draughtsmen—Li

King Chung,Man Li

2nH Class Overseers—A. Brooksbank, Man Shing, Pau Yuk Ming, Lai

T. W. Carr, H. J. Best, P. C. Morgan Mee Kan and Ng Mo Wing

and A. L. Quarrell

I Stenographer and Typist—Miss A.

M. Meadows t IE 2E £

Resumptions

Engineer-in-Charge—P. D. Wilson Registration of Births and Deaths

Engineers—A. Kirk and J. Ring Registrar—N. L. Smith

Roads, Piers, Bridges, etc. (Mainten- Deputy

and D.Registrars—

Davies G. S. K. Skipton

Engr.-in-Charge—H. E. Goldsmith Chief Clerk—Lam King Shang

Engineers—H. H. Pegg, A. E. Lissa-

man and A. H. McBrideP. Fletcher

Mechanical

Snr. Inspr.Engineer—E.

of Works—D. J. Brown Fan-yan Chu Chak Kun

1stW.Class Overseers—T.

Keegan, J. S. Beach, Bolt,W.H.R.Hall,

N. Registration of Marriages

Andrews and W. H. C. Bourchier Registrar—The Secretary for Chinese

2nd Class Overseers—F. Baker, R. Aifairs

Deputies—The chief, second

C. Keen and A. H. Howard

Waterworks assists, to Secretary forandChinese

third

Engr.-in-Charge—R. M. Henderson Affairs

Engineers—A.

Skelton, R. S.B.Logan, Purves, R. H.

W. Wood-

ward, C. W. E. Bishop and D. G. Royal Observatory,^ Tin-man-toi

Strachan H’kong.—K’loon.

Senior Inspector of Works—A. W. J. Director—T. F. Claxton, F.R.A.S.

Simmons Chief

First do —B. D.W.Evans,

Assistant—C. Jeffries

F.R.A.S,

Inspectors of Works—G.W. Kynoch,

W. H. Edmonds

Clerk—P. Julyan and C. J. Tacchi

1standClass

G. W.Overseers—J.

May T. Ewing ^ ^ iW Tsing-chiny-huh

2ndA.Class Overseers—A. P. Glanville, Sanitary

Building Department—New Post Office

Thomson, J. Carr, W. C. Head of Sanitary Department and

Morgan, J. S. Dinnen,

W. Sayers and J. Barnet H. H. Rose, President of Board —N. L. Smith

3rd Class Clerk—Chan To Sui Assist.

A. D. Head

Forrestof Sanitary Dept.—R.

Assistant H.S.D. and Secretary of

Port Development Dept., The—New P. Board—G.

Medical S. Kennedy-Skipton

Officer of Health—W. W.

andPort

O. Building (5th

Engineer—Robert floor); Teleph.

Baker 725 Pearse, m.d., d.ph.A. G. M. Severn,

Deputy Port Engineer — Adam Assist.

b.a., M.O.H.—

m.d., d.ph., and G. W. Pope,

Snr.Anderson

Assist. Engr.—Andrew Nicol L.L.M., R.C.P.

Colonial & S.I., etc.Surgeon —W.

Veterinary

Engineers—W. J. S. Key and G. S. J. E. Mackenzie,

Brown Assist. C.V.S.—M. m.c., m.r.c.v.s.

J. Reidy

Accounts and Correspondence Chief Inspector—P.

First Clerk T.

& Asst. Secy.—D.Lamble

Supt.

5thMark Accts. Clerks—Li

Class and Corresp.—T. Luk Black

and Senior Inspectors—J. A. Lyon,Davies

H. J.

Kei Shun Knight, C. E. Frith and R. Duncan

42

 HONGKONG

Sanitary

A. Inspectors—R.C. Witchell, % ® m Fu Mb Shii i

R. R.K. Taylor,

Wood, W. S. Kelly,

Old, G.L. Brewer,

Gipson, Treasury—New

Treasurer

Government BuildiS

H. E. Strange, H. Coombs, W.

Thomson, W. Hill, G. E. Roylance, of StampandRevenue Assessor,andColledC{

C.Aslett,

Haigh, H. J. Millington, F. missioner of Estate

Mr. Mcl. Messer, o.b.e. Duties—If

S. Eccleshall, H. L. Lock- Assist.

hart, J. Reid. J. Watson,

E. Savage, E. C. Kerrison, J. G. M. Blake, T. W. Ainsworth Assesso

Treasurer, Assist.

Hooper, J. J. Gregory, W. Elliott,

P.Smith,

E. Knight, B. Murray, R. H.A. Stamp RevenueA.Office

Cashier—L. Barton

C. Strange, J. Stirton, Superintendent—J. Pestonjee <

Jordan, L. J. Morley, F. W.

Bradley, A.E.W. Charity,

Thomas, A. Lyne,J. HughesR. H. jjjy ^ Wa-fong

and T. A. Braley A Fong’s Photo Studio—1, D’Agui

Chief Chinese Clerk—Ng Mui Kai Street Central

Accountant—Yeung

Storekeeper—M. Kam Ling

Overseers—N. A. LigoresJohanssen and M. A King, Slipway, §[J King-kee

Yacht,Painter,

Motor-boat

N. Amat Boat Builder, Rigger, Sail aa

Wa-man-ching-mo-sze-chu Flag Maker—Causeway Bay; Teleph.4

Secretariat for Chinese Affairs— A King, proprietor

Beaconsfield

Secretary Arcade ff H ii Yicfc Cheong Hong

Mr. D. W.forTratman

Chinese Affairs—Hon.

Chief Assist.—T. W. Ainsworth A chants, Kwai &Sailmakers,

Co., Shipchandlers, Coal Mi

Provision Mercha

Second do. —T. Megarry Soap and Soda Manufacturers—18

First Clerk—Tsoi

Inspector—F. Meade Kin-yung 19, Connaught RoadAkwai.

Central; Teleja

Sub-Inspector—C. Evans Poyntz Cent. 1988; Teleph.

Mong-kok; Tel. Ad: K249 Factoi

Emigration Sergeant—C. Cheung Kwai, managing partner

Nip Shii ChengManagers

General So, do.

Supreme Court—Statue Square Thefacturing

Hongkong Co. Soap and Soda Ms

Chief

HenryJustice—His

Cowper Gollan,Honour Sir

Kt., c.b.e.

Puisne Judge—His Honour John

Roskuge Wood J. H. Kemp, A Tack & Co.,3§Furniture n ua

and Photo

Attorney-General—

K.C., C.B.E. Store—26, Des Vceux Road CentralGooi

Registrar, OfficialandAdministrator, Au Ki, managing partner

Official Trustee, Registrar of Au Yun, do.

Companies—Hugh

Deputy Registrar and A.Appraiser—C.

Nisbet flj ^ Yiny-lee

L>. Melbourne

Crown Solicitor—H. K. Holmes AhAgents,

Ying & Co., Ltd., C., Commissi

Assist.to thedo. Chief

—T. M. Hazlerigg Provision Import-Export,

Stevedores, Merchants,

Navalof H.M.

and Ships’

Coal ar*

Shi pchandld

Military Coi

Clerk

H. Maynard Justice— R. W. tractors, Tenants Canteei

Clerk

Akbar to the Puisne Judge — M. Suppliers of Labour and Junks for Coal

Clerk to Attorney-General—S. Paul Central; ing, and of and

Ships—22 Chinese Crews for Merchai

Chief Interpreter—J. V. Dodd Teleph. 23, 748; Connaught

Tel. Ad: Ahyin|Ro»

Assistant Interpreters—Ng

Wing and Tang Tat-hung Chak Agents

Japan in Singapore, Shanghai ani

Third

Clerk ClassUsher—E.

and Clerk-KhawasL. Khan

Stainfield C. Ah Ying, managing director

First Bailiff—A. W.F.Hill C. F.

C. ChuiKing,

Lane-Poole, assist, do.

Second Bailiff—T.

Third Grade Assistant O’Sullivan

Bailiff—J. R. Weihaiwei Chi,director,

MinBranch—24, signs per pro.j

chief-clerk

Seymour Stred

Castilho K. W. Wong, manager

 HONGKONG 969

5] & i ® H ng-cheong-hung-see Allan, IMicolson, Drs., Medical Practitioners&

Strahan, Thomas

a Men & King Cheong & Co., Tailors, —Alexandra Building (1st floor) and 36,

itq. 'entral;

Irapers and Outfitters—54,

Teleph. 3336; Tel. Ad:Queen’s

AhmenRd. Nathan Road,

K150, Kowloon;

121,J. C.881,Dalmahoy andAllan, Telephs. Cent.

Peakm.d.,ch.b.,

152 d.t.m

M fl] II Ap-too-la-lee S.W.Seguin

Leslie Strahan, m.e.c.s.,

Thomas, m.b., ch.b.l.b.c.p.

nd Commission Agents — 20, Stanley Merchants M. Nicolson, m.b., ch.b.

&j>s h-ivate.

Street; Teleph.

ilodes: A.B.C. 1041;andTel.6thAd:edns.,

Head5th

Abdoolally;

Office: Ebrahim, NoordinAl and Alves & Co., b. m Sun-cheong

A. L., Exporters and Im-

1i lombay.

i Co., 119,Branches:

Bazaar Canton

Gate Street,and Shang- Road; Teleph. 646; Agents—1a,

Fort, porters, Commission P.O. Box 621;Chater Tel.

hai Ad: Alvanton

5 ^ E. Y.A.S.Soolemanjee, manager

A. Tapia, assistant A.

Agency L. Alves

Tsui Yeung Shan, compradore Indo-China Portland Cement Co.

TO £ ft 5l M w «

^ dooleahim & Co., Civil Engineers, Alves and & Co., Ltd., J.M.,Representatives

Manufacturers’ Produce Merchants and

Architects and Surveyors—34, Queen’s

i< [load Central; Teleph. 1078; Tel. Ad: Road; Teleph. 808; P.O. BoxlA, 324;

Shipping Agents—Office: Chater

Abdulrahim; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Ad: Ageratum Tel.

Bentley’s J. M. Alves, governing director

I Wm. Harry

M.

Hall,

Way,b.sc., architect

do. C.M.S. T.Soares, director

Carreira, secretary

Wm.Abdullah

Fox II C.Eong

LeeYuk Lui

B. Chung Sun II K.

Young C. H.P. Young

Yarrelman

Wong Kam Pui I S. H. Lam

Ho Sheung | C. Wong ?T ^ 5l PH H

xme Coal Co., Purveyors of: Wood, Coal, Mei Kwok Wan Tung Ngan Kong

Coke and Charcoal, etc., Regular Ameeican Expeess Co., Inc., The, Inter-

Automotive

—260, Deliveries to all Districts national Banking, Shipping and Travel—

CentralQueen’s

2587; P.O.Road

Box Central;

561 Teleph. 4a, CentralDes 2089;VoeuxTel.Road

Ad: Central;

Amexco Teleph.

K.A.C.Lee,

Long,assist,

superintendent

Sole Sales Agents for do. T. A. Hines, do. auditorfor Far

C. H. Benson, gen. mgr. do. East

The Associated Collieries and Mines E. W. Duggan, manager

Exchange R.O. G.WEllis, jr., cashierrepresentative,

Jenkinson,

ddis, travel department

BuildingT., Barrister-at-law — Prince’s R. Brooks, assist., travel department

A.T. J.L.Cooper, assist, cashier

dmieal Oeiental Line — See Dollar Tam Pak Knight,

Shiu,shipping department

compradore

Steamship

Agency Line L. R. Ildefonso, A. G. de Jesus, Ng

American Pioneer Line WaiSoon,

Ki Yan, LoTo Fung

Lai On,Cheung,

Tong Chan

Shau

lLabastee, Chalonee Geenville, K.C., Yan,

Chi C.

Man, Kew,

Law M. S.

Chung Maurice,

Ping, Chan

Liang

o.b.e., Barrister-at-Law—Prince’s Build- Wai Nam, Wong Chong Hau, E.

ing; Teleph. 1012 E. Poy Gosamkee

Ol*>S Ala-xan-da-caffe-koon

Llexandra Cafe, The, Bakers, Confec- Amebican "piFloue & #> s m n

Co., The, Flour Impor-

tioners and Restauranteurs — Prince’s ters—Princes’s Building,

Buildings, Ice House Street; Teleph. 909 Teleph. Central 1062; Tel.Chater Road;

Ad: Fishrich

P. C. M.Yung,

Mrs. proprietor

K. Wood, manageress E. Christensen, partner

P. K. Leung, secretary Leung King Sau, do.

Lo Ying Kan, assistant

32*

 970

American Milk Products’ Corporation— f* & Hop-tuck

Prince’s Central

Teleph. Building,3722;Ice Tel.House

Ad: Street;

Carna- Arculli Brothers, Merchants and Coi )

tion; Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn. mission Agents—Queen’s Road Central'

E. L. Pinguet, manager Teleph.

V. Curreem 409; Tel. Ad: Curly

Mrs. M. Howe | Mrs. M. Medina Omarel

Agencies

W. F. Yeung, compradore AbdulArculli Curreem | A. H. Madarja:

Carnation Milk Products Co.

Helvetia Milk Condensing Co.

H f!j| Sun-chong 3 » it & 51 ®

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., Armstrong, W. G., Whitworth

Civil Engineering &, Co.,Contractin

Ltd., Si

Engineers and Contractors, General Department—St.

Merchants, Exporters and Importers— Teleph. Central 302; Tel. Ad: Ubiquity George’s Buildin{

67-69,Danica.

Ad: Des Vceux

HeadRoad;

OfficeTeleph. 1990; Tel.

for U.S.A.: London: S.W.

80, minster, 51, 1.Victoria Street, Wesi

Wall Street, New York;

Yuen Ming Yuen Road, Shanghai for China: 4-5, P. R. Warren, manager

Graham Kearney, manager M.A.P.Culver,

Jones, agent

engineer

Accounting Department O. J. Purser, accountant

Thomas Sue

Engineering | G. Department

and Import d’Assumpgao R. W. Pearson, stores

A. J. Kew

S. D. Ismail I B. R. Rasmussen Jfr On Lee Ying Hong

Insurance

F. H. deandCarvalho

Shipping Department Arnhold & Co., Ltd., Import and Ex

Compradore Department port

and Manufacturers’ Insurance

Merchants, Agenti

Representatives-:

Tsao Ding Hau | Yeung Tso Ngai 7, Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 1500*

|{i Man-kee P.O.

Office:BoxShanghai.

239; Tel. Branches

Ad: Arnhold. Head

at Hankow;

Apcar & Co., Ltd., Arratoon V., Mer- Tientsin,

chants and Commission Agents — Chinkiang,Newchwang, Chungking, Peking,

Canton, Mukden

etc.

Prince’s Building,

A.M. V.J. Apcar, 1, Des Vceux Rd. (abs.)

managing-director Cent. R. E. Ost, manager

Patell,

D. H. Cooper, do. director (absent) A.A.V. Arnold

L.Becker

Barton J. Willes

Jones L.A LopesLuz

Agency M. Ally 1 Peter Yu F.A. E.dosG.Ramos

Munn J.MissM. GomesHollowa^U

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. Agencies

Scottish Union

Employers’ National

Liability Ins. Co. (Fire!

Yeung Kam Hong Merchants’Marine Ins.Corpn.

Co. ,Ld.(Fire)

(Marim

Anderson Music Co., Ltd., The, Board of Underwriters of New York

Pianoforte, Organ and Music Dealers; Atlantic

Himalaya Assur. Co., Ld., CalcuttaYork]

Mutual Insce, Co., New

Tuners, Regulators and Repairers—2, The Manufacturers Life Insce. Co.

Queen’s 1322; Building, Ice

Ad: House

Music; Street; Society ofManufacturers

Chemical Industry

A.Teleph.

KC. 5th edn. Tel.

and Bentley’s

Wm. Anderson, managing director

Codes: Basle.

Dyes and Synthetic Indigoof Anilinej

John E.Fountain

Anderson, I director W. Naef, resident representative

H. J.Soares Miss Simpson Arnhold & Co., Ld., sole agents fori

South China

M. j Miss Gaubert (For other Agencies, see Shanghai section)

Distributors Jor

“Columbia” Grafonolas and Records

Arculli & Sons, A. F., Army Contractors Hung-i

—Teleph. 409; Tel. Ad: Arculli

O. el Arculli Arthur & and

Co.Merchants

(Export),(Glasgow,

Ltd., Manu-

Abdul Curreem facturers Leeds

• Abbas Khan |I F.M. M.P. elMadarArculli and

Teleph. 785London)—4a, Des Voeux Road;

A. H. Madar H. J. Lamb, representative

 HONGKONG 971

J;ek, Dr. M. E., Dental Surgeon—Union Building Inspector

Mfeuilding (top floor); Telepb. Cent. 1392 S. Pluang

oMDSice);

. tl M. E. P.O. Asger,Boxd.d.s.

210 Kerosene Sales Department

S. H.G. Clark

W. Gerrard I| Fung Yuk Sham

Yuen Chan Fai

Up-country Inspectors

A. R. Kinross | F. W. Quark

^^ 55 35 Mail Department

A mi-a-fo-yau-hung-sze G.MissLeeM. E. Britto

rMATic

c8 Asiatic

Ltd., ThePetroleum Co. (South

(Incorporated in China),

England)—

Building, Queen’s Road Cen- Shipping Miss A. M. Remedies

1: ;ral; Teleph. 1044; P.O. Box 22b; Tel. H. Department | A .W. Ramsey

F. Bunje

\d: Petrosilex H. C. Millett II Miss Y. M.L.Hast

II Management

N. L. Watson, general manager (abs.) J. H. Cook Gill

9 W. H. Bell, acting do. Statistical Department

H. O. Kasperson

1 J. K. Bousfield | M. M. Maas G. T. May | Miss A. A. McNeillie

H.

D. G.D. Bruce

Browne |I W. S. R.A.Waller

Nowers Stenographers

a Accounts Department Miss L.G. Ablong Mrs. A. M. Ellis

(I LA. Cossart Miss

Miss D. E. Capell

Best MissH.Gourdin

Mrs. D. Shaw

A. Prismall

W. M. Lyons R. Lee Mrs. H. G. Elliott Miss O. Xavier

Miss C. Willmott D. Ogilvie Marine Department

J. P. Wynberg

Miss W. M. Sut- A. E. Perry

Ablongton E.L. G.M. Pinna

A.D. A.E. Barradas Railton OfficeW.Caretaker

Saunders

?' F. A. Barradas A.J. C.C. Remedies Y. Ribeiro North Point Installation

W. B. Lightburn, manager

I1 «T.G. F.A. Castro

Bond A.E. M.

J. Rodrigues

Rozario S.I). Harber

J. Gardner F. X. Silva H. Perry I H. Welch

Audit Department J. P. Tottenham | W. G. M. Wilson

T. N. MacReynolds Taikoktsui Installation

D. J. D. Dickie, manager

R. M. Browning I H. A. Barros

T. Woods C.

Agencies P. Cave

F. M. Ozorio | C. A. Cunha

’By-Products Department (Fuel Oils, * Anglo-Saxon De BataafschePetroleum

PetroleumCo.,Maatschap-

Ld.

Motor

TTT Spirits, Lubricants, Asphalt, pij, The Hague

H.Wax andd Candles)

K. Prossor Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Philippine

Islands), Ld.

D. Fitzgerald T. D. E. Pendered Rising SunOilfields,

Petroleum

R.R, I.Y.W.Frost

Foster A. J. Bursley

D. S. Green Sarawak Ld. Co., Ld.

L.H. M.S. Gordon

S. Lloyd W. H. Kylling

Y. M. Xavier Aside de la Sainte Enfance—(See under

Educational)

•Cables Department

H. M. Pinguet

Mrs. J. Ollerton | Miss G. D. Glover ASSOCIATIONSAssociacao

AND SOCIETIES

Portuguesa de Soccorros

Engineering Department

W. A. Butterfield, supt. engineer Motuos (Sede, Club Lusitano)

J. O. Mattos | Miss D. L. Gatty Presidente —C. A. da Roza

Mechanical Division Vice-do.

Secretario—J. —J. M. Alves

A. D’Almeida

J. E.Tully, assist,

C. Bell supt. engineer Tesoureiro—Max. A. dos Remedies

Construction Division Vogaes—C.

Simoes, D. M.P. J.C.Lopes,

V. Ribeiro, M.

A.P. F.N. Os-

W. E. Douglas, assist, supt. engineer mund, F. H. Barnes, da

A.Cheung

E. Atkins

U Pui |I B.J.deH.

H. WatkinsMoore Silva, F. Remedies and Ed. Roza

•Store Divison

W. H. Whiteley British & Foreign Bible Society—2,

Wyndham Street; Tel. Ad: Testaments

972 HONGKONG

British Legion (H’kong & China Branch) China Coast Officers’ Guild—Sailoif!

President—Lt.-Col. L. G. Bird, D.s.o. Home, West Point

Chairman—Lieut.-Col.

Brutton G. K. Hall Secretary—W.

Assist. Secretary—T.E. Kirby (Shangk

T. Laurensoriii

Vice-Chairman—Lieut.-Comdr. Con- Branch do. —W. J. Stokes

way Hake, r.n.r.

Committee—F.

H. Glanville,W.A.James, F. C. Hall,

Murdoch, A. Ex-Active Service Men’s Associatio|j

—Teleph. 1986; Tel. Ad: Easma

Piercy, Eev.

Mrs. V. Bond G. H. Waldegrave and Presdt.—T. T. Laurenson, d.s.c.

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer— Hon.

Hon. Secretary—T.

Treasurer—S. N.A. MacReynql

Ramjahn

H. E.

& Swire D. Adams, c/o Butterfield

British Medical Association (Hong- Exchange m w m % m

kong and China Branch) Brokers’ Association oil

Presdt.—Prof. J. Anderson, m.a.,m.d. Hongkong

Prince’s Building— Secretary’s Office

Vice-President—Dr. G. D. li. Black President—R. Hancock

Hon. Secy.—Dr. J.S. Herbert

Hon. Treas.—Dr. Seguin Strahan

Sanders Secretary—A. M. Bowes Smith

Members of Council—Lieut.-Col. S. Office Members—Eighteen

Boylan Smith, D.S.O., o.b.e., r.a.m.c., Fire Insurance Association of Hong

Surg. Lieut. Dr.Commdr.Macgown,

Fitzroy kong—Office:

Williams,

Dr. J. B. R.N.,

Addison,J. C.p.c.m.0., and Chairman—F.Chartered Bank Bldg."

S. Harrison

Dr. Arthur Woo Deputy

H. K. D. Adams H. Elliott w

Chairman—G.

E.R. C.Farrant

Duncan |I F.T. C.N. Hall

Chau a-]

Chamber

eral—64ofand Commerce, Chinese Road

65, Connaught Gen- G. S. Archbutt | Lau Yuk Wooj

Central; Teleph. Yau

279 Tsun Secs.—Lowe, Bingham & Matthe^

Chairman—Li Helena May Institute—Garden Roaj

Vice-do. —J. M. Yue

Treasurer—Chau WongTeng President—Mrs. Mackenzie |

Secretary—Ip Lan Chuen Vice-do. —Mrs. Grimble

Secretary-Treasurer—Miss Ashbyl

Assist. Secretary—Chow Pak-tim

Hindu Merchants’ Association, The-*?

Ying-seung-wui-Tciin P.O.President—Vishan

Box 520 Singh (Pohomaj

Chamber of Commerce,

General—Secretary’s Hongkong

Office: Charter- Bros.)

ed Bank Building; Teleph. 110 Vice-President

Chellaram) — Norain Das (D.

Chairman—Hon. Mr. P. H. Holyoak Hon. Secretary—Lachhman Das, 64,.

Vice-do. —Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang Queen’s Road CentralRam (Watan

Committee—J.

Lauder, A. H. OwenBarlow,

Hughes,G.PaulM. Hon. Treasurer—Paras

Young, W. H. Bell, J. A. Plummer, mal Auditor—C.

Hon. Boolchand) K. Uttam (J. 1

T. G. Weall, Major R. D. Bennett, Charnrai & Co.)

m.c., Comdr. St. C. Ingham, R.N.,

and D. G. M. F.Bernard

Secretary—M. Key Hongkong Benevolent Society I]

President— Mrs. A. Mackenzie

China Association (Hongkong Branch) Vice-do. —Mrs. P. H.

Hon. Secretary—Mrs. Elliott Holyoak ]

President—D.

Vice do. —Hon.G. Mr. M. Bernard

P. H. Holyoak Assist, do. —Mrs. Goldsmith

Warren |]

Committee—Hon. Mr. A. O.K.C.,

Lang, Hon. Treasurer—Mrs.

Members of Committee — Mrs.:;

Hon. Mr. C. G.G. M.Alabaster, A. Arnott, Mrs. Cock,

H. Barlow,

Bell,T.Paul

Young, W. H.

Lauder, A. H. Ferguson Mrs. Lindsay,

H. W.Wodehouse Mrs,Mrs.

Bird. Mrs.

Fergusonj

Davison,

Shelshear Mrsi

and 5

and G. Weall

Hon. Secretary—M. F. Key Mrs.

Treasurers—Lowe,

Matthews Bingham and 1 Hongkong Boxing Association — Set

under Recreation Clubs

 HONGKONG 973

otfoNGKONG Horticultural

iol Hon. Secretary’s Office: Society— ttf’ &Ji H ff Ki-hi-si Wui-kun

Jardine, Institution

i: f# Matheson & (Jo., Ld. of Engineers and Ship-

builders—King’s Buildings Sir Cecil

8 President—J.

Hon. Secretary—E. A. PlummerB. C. Hornell Hon. President—H.E.

Clementi Baker

I Hon. Treasurer—A. Piercy President—S.

bAongkong Jewish Benevolent Society International Bible Students Asso-

HI —10, Ice House Street

President—E. B. Raymond ciation — King’s Building; Teleph.

R Committee—S. Cent.

D. 1245;

O. deP.O.Silva,

Box 402lecturer, m.i.s.,

ton, Ed. Ezra,Komor, A. H. Comp-

J. E. Joseph, A. S. F.R.G.S., F.R.S.A., F.T.S.

Gubbay and W. E. Goldenberg

I Hon. D. S.Secretary

Gubbay and Hon. Treasurer Kowloon Residents’ Association

President—W.

Viee-do.—L. E. S.Lammert

Bailey

MIongkong

■ Nee underLawn BowlsClubs

Recreation Association— Hon. Treasurer—J. M. Alves

Hon. Secretary—D. A. Goodwin

Committee—Rev. G.

Father Spada, J. Johnstone,R. Lindsay,

J. E.

j Iongkong Philatelic Society Anderson, T. T. Laurenson,

| President—D. Reed

Hon. Secretary—Wm. Sayers Arnott,

Lammert, J. L. M.S. Alves,

Hidden, L. E.T.

W.

^ Committee—D.

Lammert and H. da Luz J. Brown, L. E. Forsyth, Dr. J. C. MacGown, C. F.

Mendham,

A. Morley L. Jack, J. Hyde and

Iongkong Philharmonic Society

Patron—Sir

President—C.Cecil E. H.Clementi,

Beavis k.c.m.g. Marine Engineers’ Guild of China—

Vice-Presidents—Commodore A. J. (Head Office: 21,Cent.

hai; Teleph. Jinkee

2717;Road, Shang-

J. Watson,

Stirling, c.b., r.n., A. S. Cousland, secretary). Local Branch: Sailors’

E.lamy,Mason, a.r.c.o., L. C. F. Bel- Home, Des3550;VceuxTel.Road,

Committee—F.L.T.C.L. Mason, a.r.c.o., C. Teleph.

Codes: Bentley’s Ad: West

and A.B.C.

Point;

Pistonrod;

5th edn.

H. Piercy, H. J. Best,

Hon. Secretary—J. S. Gillingham,N. Mathieson Branch Secretary—W. J. Stokes

R.C.N.C.,

Hon. etc. and Musical Dir- Marine Insurance Association of

Conductor

ector—S. Collett R. Mow Fung Hongkong and Canton

Hon. Treasurer—Miss Committee—L.

man), F. Townend (chair-

Hon. Producer—L. L. Davis

Assist. Hon. Secy.—J. W. Jefford man), R.H. Farrant

E. D. (deputy

Adams, chairE. C.

Duncan, G. H. Elliott, F. C. Hall,

(Hongkong Radio Society, The F. S. Harrison, Lau Yuk Wan and

President—C. D.. Chesterton

Melbourne T. N. Chau

Secretaries—Lowe, Bingham and

Vice- do.

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—W. Orchard Matthews

Committee—A.

E. R. Dovey,L.G.Terry, A. Ribeiro,

F. Taylor and Q.C.O.B.A.—Queen’s College

Rozario President—Geo, Grimble

Vice-Presidents—Lee Hy San and A.

Hongkong StockTelephs.

Exchange—10a, Ice H. Crook

Hon.

House Street;

Chairman—H. Birkett 470 and 1476 Hon. Treasurer—Lai ImAnderson

Secretary—C. G. To

Secretary—A. Nissim General

son, C. Committee—C.

Choa, G. Ander-

M. Churn, J. F.Chow

Grose,Ping Un, S.

Ho Kwong,

Hongkong Women’s Guild and Minis- Ho Leung, H. K.

Kwong, W.LoKay,Tung Hung,

Lai Im To,Kam

Ip Lo

tering Children’s Clementi

League Man

President—Lady

Hon. Treas,—Lady Stuart Taylor Sarny,Hin,

Tse Ching Fong,Fan,andA. theP.

Hon. Secretary—Mrs. H. Creasy Senior Prefect of Queen’s College

974 HONGKONG

St. Andrew’s Society, Hongkong

Sai-ying-poon Shui-shau-hwoon President—Dr. G. D. R. Black

Sailors’ Home—West Point Vice-do. —J. B. Ross

Board of Trustees — D. G. M. Committee—D.

D. Gow, G. Templeton,M. Shaw B.Wyl and ,

Bernand (chairman), A. O.

G. M. Young, Lieut.-Comdr. G. F. Lang, Stevenson

Hole, r.n. (non. secretary) Hon. Secretary—A. K. Mackenzie

Supt. and Assist. Secretary—Frank Hon. Treasurer—W. J. Clerk

Baylis St. David’s Society

Society for the Prevention of Cruelty President—D. —Dr.J.W.Lewis

Vice do.Secretary—D. Leslie Thomas

to Animals Hon. Davies (Ha

President—B. L. Frost

Vice- do. —A. Stevenson Office, Sanitary Dept.)

Hon. Secretary—B. L. Frost Hon. Treasurer—L. R. Hopkins

Assist, do. —Miss C. O. Frost Committe—D.

Owen Jones, Hughes,M.A.F.Richards,

P. WilliaB 3

Hon. Treasurer—O. Skinner

Society of St. George Wynne-Jones, Capt.R. D. Thomsj

Hugh Morris, R.

President—Dr. G. M. Harston Mrs. Wynne-Jones, Mrs. Cheste *

Vice-do.—W. A. Dowley ton and Miss Buddug Roberts!

Committee—C.G. Alabaster, Lt.-Col.

L. G. Bird, P. S. Cassidy, E. Cock, St. Joseph’s College Association

W. J. Eldridge, Patron—Rev. Bro. Aimar, director’

S. Baker, E. B. C.H.Hornell,

P. Winslow,

H. E. St. Joseph’s CollegeDixon (prl

Committee—Henry

Hollands, J. H. .Ramsay and W. dent),

C. Shiner

Hon. P. J.Xavier

J.Fernandez, P. Braga

J. (hon

(hon. secretan i'

treasurer),,

Hon. Treasurer—D.

Secretary—L. S.B. Greenhill

Peat

V. Ribeiro, V.

M. Noronha,

F. V. Ribeiro

J. I

™

Society of St. Vincent de Paul J. M. Rocha

President Gen.—Chev. J. M. Alves

Vice-Presidents—Simon Tse Yan, F.of Young Men’s Christian Associate

H. Dillon, and the Presidents

Conference (Chinese)—70

Telephs. and 6251,L Bridges Stre«

460 and

Secretary—W. S. V. Curtis

Treasurer—T. W.

Presdt., Cath. Conf. Doyle Treasurer—K. S.C.Wong

President—W. Chan

Secretary Secretary—J. L. McPherson

Treasurer A. E. Dome

Pres., Kowloon Conf.—A. F. Osmund T. Moffatt Y.H. K.N. Tse Tsui

Secretary—C. F. X. Rosa

Treasurer—A. A. Alves K.C. H.S. Lee

Ng W. F. Chan

C.L. K.Y. Ho

Pres. WanchaiConference—H. Dixon S. P. Lee Cheung

Secretary—A. G. M. da Silva S.J.H.W.Geldart

Ko W. I. Wong

Treasurer—Lee Tat Choi

©wfi'rs Nam-wah-tai-yulc-wui Young Men’s Islamic Society—15, Pen

South China Athletic Association— cival Street, Wanchai

President—G. D. Mehal ^ . i

China

Cent. Building (7th floor); Teleph. Vice-Presidents—Dr. V. K. Nasiru

Hon.4696; Tel. Ad: AthletesSir Shou-

Presidents—Hon. din Secretary—S.

Hon. and J. Khan A. Rumjahn '

son Chow and Hon. Mr. R. H. Hon. Treasurer—H. N. Mehal 1

Kotewall

Vice- do. —Leung Yiu

President—Tsang Ki HoTing Atienza, VicenteTeleph.& Co.—54, Nathai

Committee—Li

man), Mok HingYukand Tong Kwok (chair- Road, Kowloon;

An Po Atienza Kl55;Tel. Ad,

(vice-chairmen) & Co.; Codes: A.B.C. 5th ednj

Hon. Treasurer—Chau and Bentley s

Hon. Secretaries—C.

Li Wai Tong F.LunYuen

Po and Vicente

W. C. Lee,Atienza, partnerdo.

W. T. Lee, do.

 HONGKONG 975

A: :nza, m.b., B.S., Y. N., Physician and Banco Nacional Ultramarino

Roza Bros., agents

:>$ rgeon—York Building; Telephs. Cent.

))' DO (Office) and Cent. 4341 (Residence)

mm Bank of China, The—4, Queen’s Road

& Wiborg (China) Co., The, Central; Telephs. General Office 2278,

Manager’s Office 590

ni(O ithographic

anufacturers Inks, of Printing

Dry Enamels, and

Colours, Tsuyee Pei, manager

h ^rnishes, Lacquer and

irbon Paper and Typewriter Ribbons,

iporters of Papers, Printer’s Supplies Bank of East Asia, Ltd.—10, 35 Jfl

id Machinery—5,

q bleph. Cent. 3357; Tel.Duddell Street; Road Central jTelephs. GeneralDes

Ad: Aultwiborg

Vceux

Office 520,

197,

.7 K.W.H.B.Tan, acting manager Manager’s Room 2890, Cash Dept.

Yung, accountant Acct.

Bankeasia; Dept. 3702; P.O. Box

Codes:Union, 31: Tel. Ad:

A.B.C.and5thLieber’s

edn.,

Bentley’s,andWestern

1fKskhouse, Ltd., James Chater

lid Export Merchants—1a, H., Import

Rd.; 5-letter private

Directors—Hon. Sir Shou-son Chow

qaeleph. 1733;Tel. Ad: Jayatchbee; Codes: (chairman), Pong Wai Ting, Mok

I.I.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s

■ James H. Backhouse,

J. Harrop, signs per pro. gov.-director Ching

Ching Kong,

Shek.P.Wong

Kan Yun Tong,

Ying Chan

Po, Tsang

Fung

E. A. Beaumont | B. Santos Ping Shan, K. Kwok, Ng

Mgency Luk, Li Koon Chun and Huynh Tai

General Accident Fire and Life

V Assurance Corporation, Ld. LiKanChow

TseTong Po,manager

Fong,

Chi Nam,

chief manager

sub-manager

f!] 0E Bay-li Ling

K. Po K. Man

Lee, Lai, cashier

acting chief accountant

i ley & Co., Ltd., W. S., Engineers and Li Tin, assist, cashier

hipbuilders—Works and Office: Kow- Wong K. L. Liang,sub-accountant

Lam King,

>on Bay; Teleph. K2; Tel. Ad:

17eybourne LiLouis

Tung, do.

do.

? W. S. Bailey, managing director

C.D. F.A. Mendham,

Goodwin, assist, do.

do. manager ft nuns Toi-wan-ngan-hong

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—Prince’s Building

A.H. A.Hyndman, secretary

Dand, draughtsman 3, Des Yceux Road; Tel. Ad : Taiwan gink

T.K. Takagi,

G.F. B.Fraser,

Witchell,foreman

harbour engineer Nagura,manager

sub-manager

W. Edwards, do. Y.R.Murakami,

Mori per pro. manager

J.Mrs.Maclachlan, do.

A. F. Remedios, Miss A. S.B. Shimada S.A. Kaneko

Ohwaki

Pereira, Miss C. Pintos and J. M. KiduSuwabe S.N.Satoh

Andoh _

"^AgentsPoye, assistants S.T. Fukano

Miyahara S.M.Iwasaki

I Kelv Kelvin Motors T. Naito Yamauchi

IT ^ 31 $f Kwang-tung-ngan-Jiong

ink of Canton, Ltd., The—Head 13 & $ US ft £*

sfi' Branches

Office: 6,at Des VceuxCanton,

Swatow, RoadShanghai,

Central, Ngun-hong-lun-sheun-kung-sze

Hankow and Bangkok, New York and Bank

i tj SanLook Francisco

Poong Shan, chief manager kers—King’sLtd.,

Line, Shipowners

Building; Teleph.and 4719;

Bro-

Li Tsze Chung, sub-manager and P.O. Box 110;

W.A.G.H.Goggin, Tel. Ad:

manager Bankline

K.chief

F. Lay,cashier

manager of foreign exchange D. Forbes Penn, sub-manager

Quan Shu John, chief accountant J. R. Collis

■ Li Fung ShuMan

Fong,Sui,assist. do.

assist, secretary F. O’D. Gourdin

J.A. J.Lopes

Gutierrez || MissC.M. Crawford

She Ton

Lew Kin,Hien, assist, cashier

compradore Miss McGrann

J.M.A.e Castro | Miss C. Remedios

976 HONGKONG

Agencies

Andrew Weir & Co. is & a ± e

Indian-African Basto & Co., Share and Tel.

General Brokekf

Oriental-AfricanLine Line —Alexandra

A. A.

Building;

Guterres

Ad: Olga

American

American Manchurian

and Oriental Line

Calcutta-Eiver Plate LineLine Belilios Public School for Girls—(a

under Government)

Ellerman

“Ellerman” Lines& Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld.

Union

New India Marine Insurance

Insurance Co.,Co.,

Ld. Ld. Benjamin & Potts, Share and Genei

Brokers—11,

(entrance by IceQueen’s Road Centi

^ Teen-wo 1152 and 4371; Tel.House

Ad: Street);

Broker Telepl

Banker & Co., Ltd., Import and Export G.P.H.C. Potts A.

B. C.H.Randall,;

Potts

Merchants and Commission Agents—4, N. V. Potts

A. Croucher J. L. Litton

Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 662; Tel. R. Pestonii A. Zimmern

Ad:Li Banker

Hoi Tung, managing director A. M. d’Eca G. S. Zimmerr

Leung Tsai, manager Bible, Book and Tract Depot -

Wyndham Street, Teleph. Cent. 3695]

fr IK IS lif flij Fat-lan-sai-ngan-hong

Banque de lTndo-Chine—Chater

A. Lecot, manager Road fj fil U fr Sun- o-hong |

L.RayT.J.deGosse,

Quievrecourt, sub-manager Bismarck & Co. (A Chinese firm name

cashier Sun

Contractors, Provision and Coal Navj

Man Woo Co.), Ship-chandlers, Melt

j.Geo.A. A.Bonnaud,

Fafart, accountant

sub-do. chants, Sailmakers and Commissidfe

E. M. Xavier L. G. Xavier Agents—99 and

Central; Teleph. 309 101, Des Voeux Roal!

P.W.D.M.LongMehal P.P. A.V. Lan C. Yuetpo, manager

Y.E. Ferdes F. X. La

Gomes

Y. Hyndman

J.L. B.da Tam P. D. Dang Blair & Co., Import and Export Mei

Silva T. N.Y. San

F. Fung chants—Asiatic BuildingTeleph.(2nd fiooi

W. V. Hien Ng Y. Tien Queen’s Road Central; Cert

4571; Tel. Ad: Madrigal;

6th edn. and Bentley’s Codes: A.B.(

n«*»a+ K. G. Blair, principal

Tseng Fat Shat-yip-ngan-hong Blue Bird Cafe, ofIce-cream and Confa

Banque Industrielle de Chine—Queen’s tionery—Corner Queen’s Road Central; Pedder Street

Teleph. 2645 aniHi

Building,

2440 5, Chater Road; Telephs. 2439,

A. and 1930manager

Rollin, j She-la-si

Maurice Meunier, accountant

Boediker & Co., Handelmaatsil

*7 ^ X & chappij (Ltd).,

Exporters, Engineers, N. V. Carl,Commission

Importer!

Chung-fat-kung-sheung-ngan-hong Insurance

" ~and Shipping Agents—Chid

d; Telepi

Telepl

Banque

CommerceFranco-Chinoise pour le Building;

Cent. 4226;Queen’s Road Central;

Franco-Chinois,

& l’Industrie (Etablissement

Capital Frs. 20,000,000) Boediker; All P.O.

CodesBox used 81; Tel. Ad

—Queen’s Building, 5, Chater O. Soltau

May | W. Treskin, engineer,_

Telephs.

A. Rollin,Cent. 2440 and 1930 Road; SoleB. Agents

manager

P. Tremoulet, accountant Yereinigtefor Far ben-ik Chemikalieffl

M. Taquet, cashier Werke,

& Co., G.m.b.H.

G.m.b.H., (Leopold

Frankfurt Cassell*!

a.M. ‘

Tai Ming Tak, compradore Aktiengesellschaft fuer Anilin-FaS

Basa, R., Merchant and Commission rikation, Berlin; Farbwerk Muel

Agent—7, Queen’s Road Central heim, Muelheim.) German Anilin!

Dyes, Chemicals, Photogoods, etc. \

 HONGKONG 977

Rickmers Rhederei Aktiengesell schaft, Bowes-Smith, A. M., Bill and Exchange

Hamburg Broker —Teleph. Prince’sCentral

Building (Second

Berger

pzig. &Printing

Wirth, Farbenfabriken,

Ink, etc. Lei- floor);

Ambowsmitn

916; Tel. Ad:

♦Saccharin-Fabrik, Aktiengesellschaft S. K. Moosa, clerk

S. M. Moosa, do.

vorm. Fahlberg, List & Co., Magde-

burg

etc. Siidost. Saccharin, Chemicals,

Ausfuhrgemeinschaft Deutscher Mas- Bradley & Co.,IB Ltd., fj§ Tuk-Jcee

General Merchants—

chinen-fabriken fuer das Druck-ifc Prince’s Buildings, ChaterTelephs.

Road; and

Papierverarbeitungs-Gewerbe. Prin- Swatow and Shanghai.

ting Machines, etc. Genl.at

Zittauer Interessengemeinschaft “Un- 2020 (2 lines), Eastern Asbestos Co. 501

ion Matex”. Textile Machinery, etc. and Codes

Godown 1196; Tel. Ad: Bradley;

: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edn.,

Volta-Werke Elektrizitats-Aktien- Ge- Watkins Tel and Appendix 1884, Scott’s

sel Ischaft,Motors

Electric Berli n-Waidmannslust. 10th edn. 1906, A.l. 1888; Leiber’s,

Netherlands Insce. Co. (est. 1845), Ld. Western Union Universal, Western

Union 5-letter edn., Bentley’s, Ross

kw m Moss and private

Directors — R. H. Hill (London), C.

arnemann A.Macgowan,Richardson (London),T. W.A.

oi and Exporters,&Engineers,

Co., General Importers

Insurance and J. A. Plummer,

htaTeleph.

Commission 4512; Agents—Asiatic

Tel. Ad: Pervasion;Building:

Codes: J.T. Hill, K. S. Morrison and S. Barker

A.W. Plummer

Hill (absent)

Lcf A.B.C.

Simplex5thStandard,

impr. and 6th edns.,and

Lieber’s Bentley’s;

Ross- K.J.S. F.Morrison

Moss

Sum Pak Ming, partner E.N. J.C. RMiller

Mitchell A.J.S. L.Musso

Barber

V. Alves

Barros

F. Ortlepp, do. J.H.A.J.H.Hunter

Plummer A.Y. A.M. Rozario

Tavares

H.W.A. Collasius

Westphal, do. (Hamburg)

M. Thesing, m. & el.e. GeneralJ. M.Managers

S. Rosario H. A. Barros

\V. Bbhl Eastern Asbestos Co.

Agencies

■ E. Works Merck, Darmstadt. Chemical Agentsfor Akaike Coal Mines

■ BranscheidTools & Frings, Remscheid. GandyEngland Belt Manufacturing Co., Ld.,

n Sachsenwerk, Niederzedlitz El. Motor Lad’Extreme-Orient

Cie. de Commerce et de Navigation

and Generators Northern Assurance Co., Ld., London

# Shiu-wo Essex & Suffolk Equitable Insce. Soc.,

cote! ho Bros., General Merchants and Wm. Ld., London

jlIK and

Shipping Agents—Alexandra

also at Shanghai, Tsingtao, SanBuildings; burgh.Younger Ale and Stout

1 Francisco and New York, U.S.A.; Tel, Adet,and Seward

French &Wines

Co., Bordeaux. Brandy

1 Ad:P. Botelho A.Gallet

& B.

Y. Botelho

J.B. H.B. dos

Botelho (Hongkong)

(Shanghai) e Co. Electa Watches Whisky

Remedios (Tsingtao) Paraffine

Malthoid Paint Co., San Francisco.

RoofingConcrete

C.A. H.

A. Bruns

R. (Newsigns

Botelho, York)per pro. British Reinforced Engineer-

D. A. Rozario ing Co., Ld., Manchester

Maw it Co., England. Tiles

J.G. C.A. Carvalho

Botelho R.F. X.A. Monteiro M.CanvasC. Thompson & Co., Ld., Glasgow.

M. A. Carvalho A. G. Silva Botelho Hoyt MetalWindow

Co. of Great Britain, Ld.

J.

AgenciesA. Gonsalves H. M. dos Remedios Crittalls. Frames

Compania

Filipinas General de Tabacos de n&mrnmmmm

Compania Trasatlantica Kw ong-hing-y ing-me-tong-kuo-k ung-sze

de Barcelona British-American

(Spanish Royal Mail Co.) Candy Stores, The—

L. C. Smith Typewriter Co. 15, Pottinger Street

978 HONGKONG

Braga, J. P.—1a, Chater Road (1st floor); British-lndia andunder Apcar Steam

Companies, Navigatio 1

Teleph. 583; Tel. Ad: Agarb

J. P. Braga (See Mackinnon, MackenzieLtd.,»

& Co-jJ 1

Printing Dept.

A. M. Braga, assist.

Tai-ying-pak-'pvM-niu Wong-ka SB Fr

II Hung-fat British North Borneo Government |l 1

Brewer & Co., Booksellers, Stationers, Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld., agents ||i

Printers, Newsagents,

Dealers, &c.—Pedder Fancy Hong-

St., opposite Goods

kong Hotel; Teleph. 696 a +

N.B.I. Pasco,

Brewersigns per pro. Chung-ngoi Yeung-mein-kup-fo-him Po-niH p®

Yau-han Kung-sze

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ltd.-| jr

British-America Assurance Co.—Queen’s Union Building; Teleph.P.81 H. Holyoal r

Directors—Hon.

Building; Teleph. 181

Holyoak, Massey

E. C. Duncan, manager, (Ins. dept.) Mr. A. O. Lang, T. G. Weall, D. 0

O. W. Luke, Chinese representative Russell and G. M. Young, m.b.e.

Paul Lauder, general manager

Ying-mee-yin-kung-sz Brossard tion

Mopin, Soci^te d’Exploita:

des Etablissements, Civil Reinforce!

Engineer^ L-

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Architects and Surveyors,

Ltd.—Head Office: 6, Soochow Road, Concrete Specialists—King’s Buildin]

(top floor); Teleph.

Shanghai;

naught RoadLocal Office: 15-19, Con- Hunghom; Teleph.2566.K.49.Workshop

Tel. Ad?a:

Hongkong Department Brosexploi;

Bentley’s andCodes: A.B.C.Head5th Officej

private. edm fli

F. A. Perry, departmental manager Paris. Agencies: Tientsin, Saigon an« j

Mrs. E. M. May, stenographer

S. A.China Division- Head Office: H’kong. Singapore

Ernest

H. P.L. Bungey, divisional

Mecklenburg, assist,manager

div. mgr. signs W. perBlackmore,

pro. M.s.c. managw i !

S.J. W.

M. Mayes, H’kong territory mgr. M.J.E.M.Lipts, engineer

Abraham, storekeeper

Parsons, Canton do.

J.P. H.R. Crocker,

Butler, Amoy

Swatow do.

do.

H. S. Liang, Foochow do. ± f- SF) m Pong-long Chun-se 31

W.H E. Coates, Macao specialdo.work Brown, mental Jones & Co.,Marble

Masons, Undertakers, Monujl

H. T. Joy,

F.F. C.H. deFisher

Hongkong

F. Clarke, H’kong. do. Dealers,

Cemetery and

Fees—Office, of and

CollectorsShow Granit€i

Governmed

Rooms and tJ

(on home leave) Marble Yard: 41, Morrison Hill Road 11

M. General Staff—

A. G.J. Gaan

Suffiad F.O. P.M.Sequeira

Sadick

*3 & m ft H MS ^

J.LoE.MinRocha I.

Nung a. R. Abbas L. Rocha Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-kien-yu-hsiM

™

rr- e 7;-”

sM.Neves, P. M. O’Toole and

M. M. Remedios, stenographers Brunner, Mond & Co. (China!, Ltd.. kung-sz

Kwangsi Div.—HeadWuchow

J. H. Southwell, Office: H’kong.

territory Importers of Alkalies and Commercffl

manager (on home leave) and Industrial Chemicals—12, Peddef;

Aunnan Division—Head Office: H’kong. Street; G. F.

Tel. Ad: Alkali

Haslam, divisional manager fi

Si King Sun,adviser to distributor

distributor E.H. L.F.Judd

Westlake | W. Jenner

(For Agencies, see Shanghai section) 1

w&*m ^ Brunswick

a™. Borneo Buildin

Timber Co., Ltd.— Phonographs,Studio, RecordsThe,andBrunswick

Musicajj

ao \?;,

Ad: Bilhan S; Teleph. Cent. 31; Tel. Instrument Dealers—Teleph.

Importers, and Sport Goodsj j

Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld., agents Yvanovich & Co.,4035; P.O. Box 557 I

proprietors

 HONGKONG 979

-

!j Po-lut-tun-chong-sze.hong : Overseers—H.

W. E. Price, Fawcett,

F. S. GumleyT. E.andGrimes,

A. E.

*wptton

«<®otaries& Public, Co., Geo.Proctors,

K. Hall,Patent

Solicitors,

and Greenway

bAVade Marks Agents, &e.—St. George’s (See also under Taikoo Sugar Refining

4®luilding, Chater Hoad; Teleph. 581; Tel. Co., Ld., and Co.

Engineering Taikoo Dockyard and,

of Hongkong, Ld.,

f§

K.Brutton;

Hall Code: Bentley’s

Brutton,

L. Strellett principal and Holt’s Wharf)

Agencies

t J. A. Gordon Leask, b.a. (Oxon) China Navigation Co., Ld.

Taikoo Sugar Refining

Taikoo Dockyard Co., Ld. Co.

and Engineering

^ Tai-Tcoo of Hongkong. Ld.

h|jtterfieli) & Swire (John Swire & Ocean Mutual

China Steamship Co.,Nav.

Steam Ld. Co., Ld.

flfiSons,

e Insurance Ltd.),Agents—1,

Merchants,Connaught

Shipping Boadand Holt’s Wharf

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

t Central;

andJohn 1692Swire Telephs.

(Coal 36 and 37 (Night),

Godown)

(London) Australian

London Oriental Line

& Lancashire Insce.Corpn.

Co., Ld.

G. W. Swire do. Royal Exchange Assurance

Colin C. Scott

H. W. Robertson do. do. Orient Insurance Co.

John K.Young

Swire(Hongkong)

do. British

British Traders’ Insurance

and Foreign Mar. Ins.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

G.C. C.M. Knight, Standard Marine

W. Ironside, do.

signs per pro. Sea

Guardian Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.Co.,

Assurance

Insurance Ld.

Assistants— Secretaries—Luen Steamship Co.,(Marine) Ld.

D.W. Abbey

C. Bailey R. J. Rawlinson Cafe Wiseman, Bakers, Confectioners,

J. A. Barton J. S. Scott and

Caf«iCaterers—Ice

407, Bakery House 959 and Street;

OfficeTelephs.

2818;

L.R.Billinghurst

P.C. W. Blackwell J.

H. M. Smith

Spicer Tel.Lane,

Ad: Crawford,

Wiseman Ld., proprietors

H. Blason B. S. Stephenson D. M. Goodall, managerMrs. Palmer

R.N. A.A. Brown

Caird J. R.Thayer

G. Vallack D. K.J. Blun.sdon

Kharas

W. Mrs.

L.J. D.A.H.Calcraft

Crawford I.

J. S. Wallace

Wilson M. Piankoff Miss Piankoff

Sully

B.B. A.Crowley Mrs. Bond J. Robaglia Miss Ligovis

de Pass Miss E. Finlay Pj & <7

H.

H. R.M. Forsyth

Gibb Miss R. E. bert

Gua-

A.H. Gillingham Miss E. C. Geog- Campbell, Perfumers,Moore & Co.,andHairdressers,

Wigmakers Manicurists

W.R.Greenhalgh began —19,C. Queen’s

L. Young Road Central

I (1st floor)

MissA. Fok

J.C. H.C. R.Hickling

Hance Miss Miss A.S. Higgins

Parkes Miss L. Raptis | Miss R. Kwok

H.

T. Low U. Ireland Miss D. Pun-

cheon

R.

J.M. McGregor

McHutchon Miss A. Salve-sen Caldbeck,*nlt Kwong Wo

Macgregor & Co., Ltd.r

M. A. A. Wine, Spirit

Miss E. M. Score Queen’s Road; Teleph. and Beer Merchants—15,

75; Tel. Ad:

R.H. MillarMackintosh Miss E.Thompson W. Caldbeck

Parsons Miss D. E. Tovey J. F. Macgregor (London)

Marine Supt.—R. Innes (Teleph. N. F.C. Bateman

Macgregor (Shanghai)

E.R. Stevens

Residence

Acting Supt. K.Engineer—M.

917) M. Murray (Singapore)do.

(TelephSupt. Residence Peak 111)R. King- E. G. Bird

J.T. Davidson (Penang)

Acting Engineers—J.

horn, K. McIntyre and M. Doig H. Butler (Kuala

(Tientsin) Lumpur)

Engineers’ Cost Clerk—R. Johnstone C. R.J. Oliver

Lafrentz I F. X. Remedies

Wireless

Wireless Superintendent—J.

Instructor—H. J. B. Moore

Love C. for

J. M. Pereira | J. Martins

Coal Overseer—R. Meldrum Agents

“ Aquarius ” Co., Manufacturers of

Architect—C.

Assits. do.—R.R.W.M.Stoddart

Young Aerated Waters

C. & E. Morton, London

 980

Canadian Canton Trading Association, Ltd., Tn

Building, National

Queen’s Road Railways—Asiatic

Central; Teleph. —China Building, Queen’s Road Centif i

Cent. 2004; Tel. Ad: Lemorb; Code: Capell, Miss Violet (from Miss FJoi

Bentley’s

General Traffic Agent—A. Brostedt Lewis’s Academy, London), Dancii

Traffic Agent—G. M. Hemsworth Instructress

(Boys in allBallet,

and Girls), Children’s

Classical,Danci

Ck

Secretary—J. M. Sheel National, Character, etc.—9, Torn

Buildings, Kowloon; Teleph. K. 117

a £ fit >a: fa ^ ig Li Ho

Cheong-hing Fo-lun-shun Kung-sze Carlowitz & Co., Importers, Export©

Canadian Pacific Railway Co.—Ground

Floor, Union Building; Teleph. Cent. 42; Road (Bank of ChinaAgents—4,

and Commission Queen

Tel. Ad: Nautilus. Traffic Agents: 873; Building);

Tel. Ad: Carlowitz; Codes: Bentley’Telepi

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ltd., and A.B.C.

Dominion

Allan Cameron, ExpressOriental

Co. manager M. March, partner (Hamburg) Cod*

5th and 6th, and Carlowitz '1

(Private Teleph. Central 4073) R. Lenzmann, do. do.

J.L. Rankin, general agent R.C. Landgraf,

Laurenz, do. (Shanghai)

do. partner(Tientsii

do. |

E. N. Ryan, chief assistant A. Muenster-Schultz,

K. M. Fetterly

D. C. Miller G.W. Kelly W. Schuechner, partner (Canton) 1

Davison H. M.H. Yeung

R.W. M.J. Howard Peters R. Herbertz,

A. Nolte, do.

do. (Hankow)

F. J. Neves 11.Chr.

Schmidt, manager

F. J. Brown Y.K. C.S. Wong Kwan Schneidr

H. J. M. de Figueiredo

C.C. Pryce,

Thwaites, Oriental auditor

accountant Agencies

C. W. Skeet Batavia Sea and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

V. F. d’Azevedo Java Sea &Chemical

Sandoz Fire Ins. Co.,Works,

Ld., of Batavki

Bask

Passenger

752; Department—Teleph.

Tel. Ad: Gacanpac Central (Switzerland)

E. Stone, general passenger agent for Carlton Hotel — Teleph. 812; Tel. Adj

T. the Orientgen. agent (passgr. dept.)

R. Percy, Carlton

W. R. Buckberrough, passenger agent

J.T. M. Henderson

Pyburn 1 W. T. Daley

| C. K. Sing Carmichael & Clarke, Consulting Eng-

Marine 3200;Department—Teleph.

Tel. Ad: Citamprag Central gineers, Naval Architects, Marin|

Capt.

G. R.W.Razavet marine supt. Surveyors—3,

Davison, k.n.r.,., nu Central 232; Tel.Queen’s Building; Telephi

Ad: Carmichael

Catering and Purchasing Departments T. H. G. Brayfield, m.i.n.a., m.i.mech.r

—Tel. Ad: Caterer and Reyub G. D. Arthur S.S. Co., Ld.

Managers—Lun

T. C. Monaghan, catering supt. and Agencies

R.J. purchasing

S.H.Landolt

agent

Short, assistant Henry Clark & Sons, Ld. Anti-

Corrosive

positions and Anti-Fouling Comi

Chinese Department—Teleph. Cent. 96 Atlas Preservative Co., Ld., London

Alfred Lee Took Quan, Chinese agent Smooth On Manufacturing Co., Inc.

Iron Cements

C. Tank

McNeill’s

Doors Embossed Boiler and

SI & la ii!i; Can-ton Po-him Kung-sze

Canton Insurance Office, Ltd. Carroll Bros.,House

Share and General Brokers

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.,gen.G. agts. —11,3491;

Ice

Consulting

Bernard

Committee—D.

(chairman), Hon. Sir

M. and

Paul W. J. Tel. Ad: Street;

Carroll Carroll Telephs. 652

Chater,

Gubbay, A.H. H.Humphreys,

Compton, T.A. ES. A.F.H.P.Carroll

Pearce, H. P. White and Sir Robert Lenfestey, signs per pro.

Ho Tung A. G. W. Ogilvie

J. H. Pidgeon | S. Haroon

 HONGKONG 981

O-rolI & Co., Import and Exprto

^Merchants and Steamship Agents—11, Central Agency, Ltd., i£ n

wflueen’sStreet);

Road Central (entrance in Ad:

lee Sewing Cotton Thread—2, The, Importers

Connaughtof

ofijouse Teleph. 3491 ; Tel.

oi arroll: Codes: Bentley's, Scott’s, A.B.C. Road Cent.; Teleph. 657; i el. Ad: Spool

Mj jh and 6th edns. C. JWallace,

Rodgermanager

(Canton)

U.1 W.

A. H.J. Carroll

Carroll G.C. W.

Pairman

Langley |I G. C. Y.Hedley

Curtis

J O. R. Benson

Ailrapers—64,

iSUM AhmedNathan & Co., Milliners and Chanrai

Wyndham & Co., J. T., Teleph.

Street; Silk Exporters—48,

3989; P.O.

"peph.

l«ele{ K. 4; Tel, Ad: Road,Gasoum.Kowloon:

Head Box 383

mice: Hongkong

13 £ j£ $

lo G Pa-lun-chee Tung-king-vmi-tan Kung-sze

■ 4'wasj ee Pallanjee & Co., Merchants Charbonnages du Tonkin, Society Fran-

M—4a, Des Yoeux Road Central; Teleph. qaise des—Mines at Hongay: Tonkin.

;(jJ19; Tel. Ad: Snipe; Codes: Bentley’s, Hongkong Agency: Queen’s Building;

Hrremier,

HI Burjorjee A.B.C. 5th and

Cawasiee 6th edns.

Sethna (Bombay) Teleph. Cent. 1024; Tel. Ad: Charlicot;

J B.P.P.C. P.Sethna do. Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

Sethna do. G. Cuvillier, agent accountant

Pong Tsoi-ching,

C. B. Sethna do.

R.M.B. S.Cooper, manager

Sanjana Cheh.ta

Chater,

Queen’s Hon.

Road Sir C. P., c.m.g., ll.d.—5,

Central

Cha-ta Ngan-hong E. Sadick, assistant

iartered Bank Queen’s

of India, Australia F. Wilkinson, do.

iTeleph. Central 376; P.O.Road

and China—3, Central;

Box 219; Tel.

>.Ad: Horsford m a

j A,N.H.J.Ferguson, manager

Austin, sub-manager Chau Yue Teng, Import and Export

J. McL. Walker, accountant Merchant

ing, Queen’s Road Cent.; Teleph.Build-

and Shipowner—China 2332;

Sub-Accountants

J. R. F. Corley P.O.Chau

Box 544; Tel. Ad: Chabogina

A.L. T.G. Watty

Simpson A.A. S.J. Bird Exell MokYTat ue Teng

Huen, signs per pro.

D. Reid J. M. Norrie KE « » -g

W. M. Cox J. A. Summers

Staff- Cheong

Hongkong Lok Amusements,

Theatre (controlled

Ltd.) — Holyby

J.E. P.A. Xavier

da Silva F. N. Cunha Cross Lane, Saiwanho; Teleph. Central

E. M. Ozorio 4834; P.O. Box 272

H. Campos A.H. MM. Sousa

A. L.M. Silva F. Xavier H WongW. Ray,

Kwan,manager

house manager

G. J. M. Alarakia

A. F.R. Roza

Kader C.H. C.A. SousaSilva r! £ ! BI fill

J.J. H.M. Pinna C.H. H.Alves Rodrigues San-tau-yuen-cheong-kung-sze

E. M. RozaSousa E. A. Roza China Drawn Work and Co, Exporters

(Yuen

L.I.C.Alarakia

Pinna

Marques E.L.A. Sousa

Esteban Cheong), Manufacturers

of Swatow Drawn Work, Canton Em-

C.J. M. Neves MissRozario M. E. White broideries, Hand-made Filet, Crochet

V. Roza Mrs. B. M. Xavier and Torchon,Laces,Grasslinen,Shantung

Pongee, Hair-Nets, Ivorywares, Beaded

Canton Agency Works, Fancy Goods, etc.—40, Queen’s

R.J.A.Miller,

Camidge, sub-agent Road

sub-accountant Street,Central.

Swatow. Factory

Tel. Ad:Office: Yoksien

Drawnwork

 HONGKONG

Chellaram, D., Silk M erchant—36a, j-

Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 1960

W. Naraindas, general manager A.Y.W. Mackintosh,

W.J. Brown, salesstorekeeper

E. Davidson,

accountant

supt. |

A. P. Choolani, manager A. B. Clemo, L. Forrest and Won* ■

Min, office staff

fg Him-shun “China Mail,”China

Evening

China Export-Import & Bank Co., “Overland Mail,”Newspaperi

weekly; t

Importers and Commission Agents— published

Ltd., by

General The Newspaper

Printers, Enterprise;: iI

Bookbinders;

Asiatic Building, Queen’s Road Central;

Teleph. 3256; Tel. Ad: Hymsun; Codes: etc.—5, Wyndham Street; Teleph. 22; Tel. >T

A.B.C. 5th edn. Hamburg.

and Carlowitz Code. Ad: Mail

Head G.C.W.M.C. Burnett, managing editor

Canton, Office:

Hongkong, Shanghai,Branches:

Tientsin, C. Gerken, McDonald, editor

assistant editor

Osaka and Tokyodirector (Hamburg)

J. Grodtmann, P.F. C.R. Wai, reporter

L.F. Hille

Svendsen i R. Umnuss Price, do.

G. E. Blok, do.

Agents for vorm. Meister Lucius and Mrs.

Miss Batalha, proof-reader

R. Rozario, do.

Farbwerke J. C. Faers, business assistant (1

Bruening, Hoechst a/M

C.G. D.M. Wilson, printing manager

frilftSSiK** CheungBabbitt, advertising

Liu Kong, cashier rep. j -

Chung-wa Fo-chuk Po-him Hong Leung King Lim, clerk

China Fire Insurance Co., Ltd., The

—Union Building; Teleph. 81; Tel. Ad: JB ® * e

Chincough Lun-shun Chiu-sheung-kuk

Directors—Hon. Mr. P. H. Holy oak China Merchants’ Steam Navigation w

(chairman),

Russell, J. A. A.Plummer, £). O. Co.—15 and 16, Connaught Road West jl

Weall andHon.

G. Mr. O. Lang,

M. Young, m.b.e.T. G. LoTong ShunHin Wan,Pong,

manager

chief clerk

Paul

Agency Lauder, general manager

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. of London (For Officers of Strs. see end of Directory) ;

Wing-nin-po-shau-kung-sze

Chung-kwoTc Din-lik Yau-han Kung-si China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. j

China Light & Power Co. (1918), Ltd.— (under management of Sun Life As-

surance Co.)—King’s Building

Generating

Telephs. Station:

Office K5, Hok-un,

Gen. StationKowloon;

K519 —

Gen. Managers—Shewan, Tomes & Co.

Consulting Committee—R. G. Shewan China Navigation

Butterfield & Co., Ltd.

Swire (John Swire &

(chairman),

ton, C. A. H.Roza

da P. White,

and A. H.Hysan

Lee Comp- Sons, Ld.), agents

J. H. Donnithorne, works manager (For Steamers see end of Directory)

C.W.and chief engineer

Strafford, assist, works manager China Provident Loan & Mortgage Co.,

Ltd.—Head Office: St. George’sBuilding;

F. C.Armstrong, resident

Clemo, station supt.engineer Godowns, etc.: West Point

Gen. Managers—Shewan,

C. Crofton, J. E. Barrow, W. Taylor,

J. Grady, J. F. Pym,assist,

F. Lickley Consulting Committee—R.Tomes & Co.

G. Shewan

and T. M. Mitchell, engrs. (chairman), T. G. Weall, H. P.

F.R. C.E. Purslow, distribution White, The Very Rev. Father Robert,

G. R. Nicholls,

Murray, mains supt. engr.

F. Hamblin, A. C. T.LeedeHysan

Meester, J. H. Taggart and

Tinson,

Samy and R. Danenberg, A.mains

A. J. V. Smith, H. D.L.L.E.King, manager Miss B. H. de

Guterres

department W. A. Stopani Carvalho

J H. Shaw and C. H. Miles, meter J.R. A.C. Borges M. S. Chan

inspectors Reed Tam Hung

 Staff-W. E. Hale, E.J.R.R.Childe,

E. D. Labrousse, a.i.a.,

L. Stanton,

. [ hina Soap Co., Ltd., The — Pedctar E.Barros,

I. Leitao, I). C. Alves, F. G.

0.i« P.O.

Building, 12, Pedder

Box 530; Tel. Ad:Street ;Teleph. 2433;

Levers Figueiredo,

F. M. Britto, H. A. de

L. A. Y. Soares, Chan

L L. H.D. A.McNicoll,

Pearson representative Shiu Tsun and Wong Ngai Tong

R. M. Smith (Amoy) (compradore)

W. L. Ramsey LifeJ. F.Agency

Equ daStaff—A.

Silva J. Frank and

I] | (Foi' Agencies see Shanghai section) Principal Medical Officer —m.k.c.s.,

Aubrey, m.d., b.s. (London)., G. E.

L.R.C.P.

Chung-wa Fo-cheh Tong-kuk Fire and Marine Agents for

Dhina Sugar Refining Co., Ltd.—East Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

Point; Telephs. Central 72 and 73 North British and Mercantile In-

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.,D.gen.G.agts. surance Co., Ld.

Consulting Committee— M. Fire Agents for

Bernard Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld.

c.m.g., H. P. White Sir

(chairman), andPaul

Hon.Chater,

Mr. Marine Settling Agents for-

A. O. Lang Yorkshire Co. Insurance

Town Office

E.D.B. J.C.Purves

Hornell, secretary Insurance of NorthCo.,America

Ld.

F. M. P. de Gra^a ^ 0 ^^

“ Chinese Mail” (Wah Tsz Yat Po), Chi-

EastC.Point

Savard Remedies

Refinery nese Morning

Street; Telephs. 227Paper—5,

(BusinessWellington

dept.) and

G.H.M. Middleton,

Shaw, manager

assist, manager 2897 Ad:(Editorial dept.); P.O. Box 100;

Tel. Wahtszpo

J.S. Glen,

Baker,1stchief engineer

assist, do. Chan

Y. C.ChiLeung,

Lon, secretary

managing director

J.H. F.M.Anderson, 2nd assist, engineer Lo Wai Mang, editor

R. W. Williamson,chemist

McTavish, assist, chemist Pun

Kwan Cho-Pok do.

Hing Yin, do.

A.F. G.R. Forbes J. A. Douglas Lam Ching Un, advertising mgr.

R. H. Samways

Whiteford T.H. Brun T. Palmer

R.R. W. Lee

McKellar G. Baker

Fowler m M ji Kow-loon-kuan

J. Chinese

J. McKellar

W.M.A.McBride

Duce J. V. D. Lely

C. A.A. Goldenberg FrontierMaritime

District) —Customs (Kowloon

Third floor, York

J. F. Hudson Buildings, Chater Road; Teleph. Central

Office at Refinery 206 (For staff see page 916)

Y. F. Soares

Tso

ChoaChak Wancompradore

Po Sien, Choa Wing Hing

Chung-kuo-kan-chu-chou-ling-kung-sze

& PS ^ ^ ^ Chinese S. K. F. Co., Ltd., Importers of

Kee-chong-po-him-yau-han-ltung-sze S.ings;

K. F.Tel.BallAd:Bearings—2,

United Queen’s Build-

'China Underwriters, Ltd., Life, Fire, United Asbestos Oriental Agency, Ld.,

Marine,

I surance—

Typhoon, HeadAccident, Sickness,

MotorcarOffice:

and St. Earthquake,

General In- sole agents

Building; Telephs. Cent. 1121 George’s

and 1122; Yue Woo

Tel.Gen.Ad:Managers—Shevvan,

Underwrite Chiu Brothers, Importers, Exporters,

Tomes & Co. Shipping

—54 and1280; & General

56, P.O. Commission

Queen’s Agents

Consulting

don Committee—Robert

Shewan, Allan Cameron, Li Gor-

Tse Teleph. Box Road Central;

261; Tel. Ad:

Fong, Charles Patrick Marcel, Mok Western Flourish;Union, Codes:Bentley’s

A.B.C. and5thprivate

edn.

Ching

Roza and Kong, Carlos

Tsangmanager Augusto

Foo and secy. da L.M. W. Chiu, managing partner

Roydon

H.R. Farrant,

Sturt, f.i.a., actuary and life mgr. C. Chiu, general manager

T. C. Chiu, assistant

984 HONGKONG

n+ Rev. Fr. L. Rossi,

Cathedral and vice-rector

vice-procuratorof the 1

Chinese Optical Co.—67, Queen’s Rev. Fr. A. Riganti, sub director of

Road Central theFr.seminary

C. L. Yung, optometrist-in-charge Rev. E. La Chapelle, in charge;

of the English congregation

fas*® Hang Woo Kung Sze

Chiu Co., M. C., Timber and General Mer-

chants—2nd Floor, 14, Tai Wong Street C M. S. Blind Home (Hand-Knitted

East,

Box Wanchai;

261; Tel. Ad:Teleph.

Mcchiu;Cent. 1173;A.B.C.

P.O. Goods forK.Sale)—Kowloon City Road;

5th edn.. Western Union, Codes:

Bentley’s and Teleph. 101

Miss K. Beswick

private

M. C. Chiu, general manager

W. C. Chiu, secretary Chinese Anglican

(Incorporated underChurch

OrdinanceBody,No.The18

Chotirmall & Co., K. A. J., Silk Mer- of Rt.

1902)

Rev. Bishop of Victoria, chairman.

chants, Importers

Wyndham and

Teleph.Exporters—69, St. Stephen’s Church—Pokfulam Rd.

Box 317; Tel.Street:

Ad: Chotirmall 2805; P.O. St. Paul’s Church—Glenealy Road

HolySaints’

TrinityChurch—Yaumati

Church—Kowloon City

Odhurmal G. Chatlani, general mgr. All

Gunomal Tikamdas, clerk St. Mary’s Church—Causeway Bay

S. Nehhraj, manager (Canton branch)

Christensen & Co., General Importers Christian Endeavour, The Y.P.S. of

and Exporters—Prince’s Building, Cha- President—Rev. J. Kirk Maconachie

ter Road;

Fishrich Teleph. Central 1062; Tel. Ad:

E. Christensen, partner Church of England Men’s Society—

Leung King Sau, do. St.President—Rev.

John’s CathedralT. Hall

B. Powell

Lo Ying Kan, assistant Chairman—W. L. Pattenden

Hon. Secretary—G. S. Zimmern

Chung Confraternity of the Blessed Sacra-

kong),HwaLtd.,Steel

TheProducts Co. (Hong-

— 6, Queen’s Road ment

President—A. F. Osmund

Central; Teleph. Central 4605; Tel. Ad: Secretary—Fred Fisher

Coluhonko; Codes: A,B.C. 5th edn. and Treasurer—R. Baptista

Bentley’s

Chan Chi-lan, managing director

Yung

Tung Hin-chiu,

Chung-wei, director

do. First Church of Christ,Road Scientist,

Tung Kan Wen, assistant manager Hongkong—MacDonnell

M.

Agency K. Chow, general assistant London Mission — 4 and 6, Bonham

The Compteir Metallurgique Luxem- Road, andHospitals

Telephs. 6a and 6b,

387Robinson

(sub exch.)Road;

and;

bourgeois Mission House 3421 ;Tel. Ad :Missionary

CHURCHES AND MISSIONS Rev. T. W.

Rev. H. R. WellsPearce, ll.d., o.b.e.

*£ tfc $ M ± Dr. Annie

Dr. Sydenham

R. M. Gibson

Catholic Cathedral— 8, Caine

Very Rev. Fr. G. M. Spada, Vicar Road Dr. R. F. Ashton

Delegate, and rector of the Rosary E. A. Harlow

Church Miss Davies

Miss M. W. Watkin

Rev. Fr. Arvat Miss Rayner

Rev. Fr. D. Page, director and Mrs. Hughes

professor of the seminary, and Miss Maude Ward

Chaplain

Rev. Fr. L. toBanchio,

the Civilrector

Hospital

of the Miss Dorothy Hutchinson

Cathedral and procurator Morrison Hall—University

Rev. T. W. Pearce, ll.d., o.b.e.

 HONGKONG 985

^ 15: ± ^ ^ H M ft ^ *

Maryknoll Procure—179, Third Street Missions Chaplainto Seamen

and Supt.—Rev. G. T.

Rev. W. J. Downs, procurator Waldegrave

II St.Rev. Bro. Michael, assist do.

Louis Industrial School (Maryknoll Seamen’s Institute—21, Praya East

Orphanage)—179, Third Street Hon. Treasurer—T. G. Weall

Rev. W. J. Downs, director Manager—G. H. Sellwood

Rev. Bro. Martin, supt. “ Ohel

Kwangtung Province RoadLeah,” Synagogue—28, Robinson

I Kong Moon—Rt. Rev. J. E. Walsh Parsee Church and Social Hall—1,

I (pref. ap.), Rev. A. Paulhus (rector Duddell

I Sunsem.),Re

Ooi—Rev.v. Bros.

W. A.Albert and Benedict

Fletcher (pastor), Board Street

of Trustees—M. P. Talati

(residing at Kongmoon) (chairman),

E. D. Kotewall, J.N. D.Mehta (hon.secy.),

K. Kharas and

Sun Chong (Toi Shan)—Revs. R. J. C. H. M. Rustomji

Cairns (pastor),

Hoingan—Revs. O.

F. A.

C. Rauschenbach

Dietz (pastor) Phiroze Janshedjee Anklefaria, priest

and E. Island—Revs.

-Sancian F. LePrelle T. A. O’Melia Fat-lan-sai Chun-hau-tong

(pastor),

John R. E. Sheridan and Bro. Procure Generals des Missions

‘Chik Kai—Revs. J. J. Toomey (pastor) EtrangLres de Paris—Battery Path

and J. E. Ruppert Procureur General — Rev. A.

Yeungkong—Revs. Biotteau

tor), J. L. Farnen E.andY.Geo. Mueth (pas-

Bauer Assistants—Revs. L. Vircondelet

and C. Gauthier

Kochow—Revs.

tor) and C. A. A.WalkerJ. Paschang (pas- Sanatorium—Pokfulam

Tungchen—Revs. P. A. Taggart (pas- Superior—Rev. L. Marie

tor) and B. J. Ashness HouseSuperior—Rev.

of Nazareth—Pokfulam

F. C. Monnier

Loting—Revs. D. L. McShane (pastor), Assistants—J.

I Fachow—Revs.

C F. Burns and M. J.A. O.Gleason

Schmidt (pastor) Cooman, A. E.Grandpierre

Papinot, A.andde

and J. C. Heemskerk E. M. Durand

Kivangsi Province Rosary Church—Chatham

Rector—Rev. Fr. G. Rd., K’loon.

Pingnam—Revs.

and J. P. McGinnJ. H. Murray (pastor) Rev. Fr. Philip Lu M. Spada, m. a.

Swatow Mission

Kaying—Revs. F. X. Ford (superior), Soldiers’ Street

and Sailors’ Home—Arsenal

J. M. Drought, P. Malone and Chaplain and President—Rev. W. T.

J. B. O’Mara Lindsay

'.Maryknoll Sisters, The (Working in Supt.

conjunction

Foreign title: witli

Mission Society The Catholic

of America. Spanish Dominican .lui-sung-chun-kau-tong

Legal Procuration for

Sisters of SaintThe Foreign

Dominic, Inc. Mission

Mother Missions—2, Seymour Road; Teleph.

House: Maryknoll, New

Mother Superior—M other Mary York, U.S.A.) 721;

Procurator—Rev. Fr.Ad:

P.O.Box 432; Tel. F. R.Dominicos

Noval

Joseph, o.s.d., Maryknoll Convent, ViceH. Suarez,

do. —Rev. (assistant)Y. Breton and

Frs.

HouseMaryknoll,

of Studies Newand YorkMission Pre-

paration—103,

loon; Teleph. Austin

K476; Road,Tel. Kow-

Ad: St.Kowloon

Andrew’s Church—Nathan Road,

Mksisters Vicar—Rev.

Assist.—Rev.G.G.E. R. Lindsay,

Arrowsmith,m.a. m.a.

Sisters—Mary Paul (superioress),

Cecilia Miriam Liguori, Imelda Churchwardens—C. C. Mitchell and

Bernadette, Raphael, Beatrice, J. J. RobsonSir C. P. Chater, c.m.g.,

Vestry—Hon,

MaryknollDominic, Camillus, Ruth, Rosalie

KwangtungConvent — Yeungkong, ll.d

Major, J. J.T. Robson, C. C. Mitchell

C. Greenwood, C.

Maryknoll

tung Convent—Loting, Kwang- Whittey, B. E. Fielder and R. R. P.

Padbury (hon. secretary)

 HONGKONG

St.Street,

Anthony’s

WestG.Point Church—179, Third ts & & m z ® m x

Hev. Fr. Carabelli, Parish piiest Victoria Home and Orphanage—Kow-

loon City; Teleph. K40

Miss Hollis j Miss Storr 1

W Wl ft Tai Lai-pai-tong Wesleyan Methodist Garrison and-

St. John’s

Chap. —Cathedral—Garden

Rev. H. Copley Moyle, Roadm.a. Naval Church—Queen’s Road East,.

Assist, do.—Rev. T. B. Powell, m.a. Wanchai, opposite Naval Hospital

Organist—F. Mason,L.a.r.c.0., l.t.c.l. Chaplain—Rev. Ernest A. Bastin,

Hon. Secretary—W. Pattenden 15a, Macdonnell Road

Hon. Treasurer—J. Owen Hughes Wesleyan Sailors’ and Soldiers’ Home;

Lay—L.Members

Forster,of theA. H. Church Body

Compton, —9,President—Rev.

Arsenal StreetW. T. Lindsay |

W.

andL.Auditor—J.

SirPattenden,

Henry Pollock J. Owen Hughes

Hon. B. Ross Hu m. x m

Cathedral Delegates at the Diocesan Clark & lu, Architects and Civil En- j

Conference—Mrs. J. H. Kemp, Dr. Teleph. 1401 Des Voeux Road Central;-

gineers—10,

Saunders, The Hon.

Pollock, Lady H. E. Pollock and Sir H. E. J. Caer Clark, partner

W. Jackson Yan Yung lu Tak Chung, b.sc., do.

Yerger—Chung !§£ Hr Tai Ui-tong

St. Joseph’s Church—Garden Road City Museum Halland(Assembly Rooms, Theatre,|

Rector and Military

Fr. Augustin Placzek Chaplain—Rev. Committee—D. G. M. Bernard (chair-J;

Library)

man),

Sir. H.A.E.c.m.g,,

Murdoch

Pollock, (hon. treas.), Hon.

Pauls*

St. Lewis Industrial School—West Pt. Chater, Hon.K.c.,Mr.Hon.

A. O.SirLang-:

Orphanage: 179, Third StreetMission

(con- Free Secretary—W. K. Reynolds |

ducted

Society byAmerica

of Catholic Foreign

(Maryknoll), Mary- Room,Lending

open dailyLibrary

9 a.m.and Reading;

to 9 p.m.

knoll, Museum, open daily 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 1

Rev.New W. F,York)

Downs, director and 2 p.m.

children only toon5Saturday

p.m. (Women mornings). and'

Seminary—Gleneal y Admission Free

Vice-Director

Bro. Martin and Teacher—Rev.

St. Margaret Mary’s Church—Broad- (For Sports Clubs see Recreation Clubs) |

wood

Rev. Road,H.Happy Valley American Club, The—Rutton BuildingJ

Rev. Fr. Valtorta,

Fr. J. Situ rector 7, President—Gordon

Duddell Street; Teleph. Duclos3291

Vice do.

Secretary—J. —C. E. Meyer

Treasurer—S. Oram Sheppard

T. Bitting

Tai-s/iek-ch’u Lai-pai-tong General

L. DunbarCommittee—D.

and H. A. R.M.Conant

Biggar,.

Union Church—Kennedy Road

Minister—Rev. J. Kirk

Trustees —J. L. McPherson, D. Maconachie

Templeton, C.D. C.Cousland

Hickling, G.E.M.B. Chinese Club—6, # IS ^

Shaw, A. S. and Des Voeux Road:

Cubey Central;

Chairman—H. 337

Teleph. K. Hung, J.r.

Committee of Management—M. Key, Vice-do. —T. N. Chau,

J. L. McPherson, J. Mitchell, A

Stevenson, O. Skinner, G. M. Shaw Hon.

Hon. Secretary—Dr.

Treasurer—T. K. C.j.p.Wang

C.Paau

Hon. Treasurer—A.

Hon. Secretary—E. B.S. D.Cubey Cousland Committee—Ip Kam Kwong, Ko-

Organist—S.

n Collett Po

Chun,Sham, Lai Im

B. Wong Tape,To,J.ShukM.LaiWong,

Yut

U “J? . Church—Kowloon

Minister—Rev. J. Horace Johnston, J. P. Cheng So, Yeung Ping,

B.A. C.andG.P. Abesser

Anderson, Chow Ping Un.

 HONGKONG 987

15] & # Iff Sai-yeung Kung-sze Nippon Club—Des Vceux Road

Club Lusitano

President—C. A. daD.Roza Roza P. A. PeakChairman—G.Club—MountM.Gough

Hon. Secretary—E.

Committee—A. E. S. daAlves, YoungRoad

Rosario, M. A. Simoes, A. F. B. Hon. Secretary—E. B.Trench,

Committee—Major C. Hornell

D. J.

Silva-Netto

Clerk—S. M. Rozario and J. A. S. Alves Lewis, Hon. Mr. H. W. Bird, F.

C.Hegarty,

Hall, Geo.

R. Hancock,

Hogg and W. H.C.

G.

Club

Kowloon; de Receexo

Teleph. K— 352 Nathan Road, Shiner

Committee—E. Y. M. R. de Sousa Phcenix Club, Ltd.—King’s Building;

(president),

J. F. Eduardo Leitao

(treas.),(hon.P. Teleph. 308

A.secy.),

Yvanovich Y.and

Ribeiro

J. Lawrence Chairman

A. Tarrantand Hon. Secretary—J.

Easma Club- -17, Queen’s Road; Teleph. Committee—E. W. H. James, A. T.

1986Patron—Genl. C.C.Luard, c.b.,c.m.g. Hamilton,

D. Wilson G.andF.F.Tayler, G. Harper,

Sam ways

President—T. T. Laurenson, u.s.c.

Vice-

m.c.,Presiden

and H. ts—W. J.E. Mackenzie,

J. Pearce, M.c. St.Clttb—Nathan

Andrew’s Church Young Men’s

Chairman—J. A.Gordon Leask Road, Kowloon

Hon. Secretary—T. N. MacReynolds Hon. Secretary—F.

Nathan Road L. Doodha, 227,-

Treasurer—S. A. Rumjahn

Filipino Club—341, Nathan Road, Kow- g? ;J\; 3§£ ;^c Ring Tai Yeuh Fong

loon; Teleph. K. 1046 Colonial Dispensary (Colin Mackenzie

President—R.

Vice-do. —V. Espina Basa & Co., Ld.), Chemists and Druggists—

Secretary—L. D. Ildefonso 14,J.Queen’s

Duguid,Road

m.p.s.,Central;

mgr. andTeleph.

secy. 1877

Treasurer—Dr. V. N. Atienza

Committee—R. Francisco, H. Castro,

• C.S. Veles

F. Angeles, M. J. Rull and B.

iU & M # Com-ma-su Yii-yan In-sor

Hollandsche Club—c/o Java-China- Commercial

Ltd. Union

(Fire,Life, Assurance

Marine, Typhoon, Co.r

Japan Line, York Building Accident and Sickness, Fidelity

President—H.

Vice-do. —G. van M. Spit

Egmond de Hoog Guarantee and Plate Glass) -

Hon. Secy.—J. J. Wierink 2, Queen’s Buildings; Teleph. Cent. 153;

Hon. Treasurer—P. de Kant Tel. Ad : Cuaco

Com. Member—J. P. Haverkamp W.China,

H. Trenchard

(Shanghai)Davis, manager tof

Hongkong G.J.H.P.Elliott,

Bridgerlocal manager

City Hall,Amateur

Queen’s RoadDramatic Club—

Agencies

Committee—W.

Bullock, A. Hannibal, J. A.E. Merchants’ Marine Insce. Co., London

N. Lucey,m.b.e., W. Cornell,

J. Macready, W. A. A. Union Marine Insce. Co., Liverpool

Hannibal

treasurer) (hon. secretary and

San Kung-sze On-lok-che-ycm-cha-kung-see

Hongkong Club—New Praya

General Committee—G. M. Young Connaught and Garage:

Motor Car Co.—Office

28Branch

and 28a, Des 43,

Voeux

(chairman),

chairman), R.

Hon. M.

Mr. Dyer

H. W. (vice-

Bird, Road Central; Garages: 65

and 135, Des Vceux

J. H. Brister, Lt.- Comdr. Conway 433, Queen’s Road West; Telephs. 1913 Road Central, and

Hake, F. C. Hall,

J. Lewis, and G. E. Towns Geo. Hogg, D. (Office and Garage), 2500 (Central

Secretary—Lt.-Col. T. A. Robertson Ad: Branch), 2495 (Western Branch); Tel

Cannaco;

Assist, do.—A. H. Abbas Western UnionCodes: Bentley’s 5-letter,.

4)88 HONGKONG

jfjj £V. Kung-lee Q Yat-punChung-ling-s,

Connell, Japan—2, Chater Road; Teleph. 579

Building;Bros.

Tel. Ad: Co.—Bank

Connell of Canton Consul-Gen.—Yoshaitsu Murakamili

Chancellors—T. Yamazaki, S. NakaC

J.M.J.J.Connell,

Connell,vice-president

president tomi and R. Tsurumi

Medical Attache—T. Yamauchi

A. Morley Horder, local manager Marine Inspectors—S. Iwai and T.

CONSULATES Nakao

Tai-peh-kwoh Ling-sz-kun

Belgium — Alexandra Building, Des S it H*

Voeux Road Mai-sai-ko-kwok Ling-sze Kun

Consul-General for France (Acting

Consul-General for Belgium)— Mexico—China Building

Yves du Courthial

® ® M ft A

^ m # m# Tai-wo-kwok-Tsung-ling-sz-chii f

Bolivia—(Little, Adams & Wood) Netherlands—

Consul—C. H. Basto (ad. honorem) floor), Queen’s A.Road

P. C.Central

Building (6th u

Consul-General

South China—M.for J.Hongkong

Quist and

Ti: ^ M HI W E ;*c Vice-Consul—A. Methofer

Tai-pa-sai-kwok Ling-sz-kun Secretary-Interpreter—Li Tsan Fan |

Brazil—1a,

Consul—Chev. ChaterJose

Road; Teleph. 808

M. Alves

Vice-Consul—A. L. Alves

Chili—Alexandra Building (top-floor) Nicaragua—Alexandra Buildings

Consul—P. V. Botelho

Costa Rica, Consul for—2, Connaught

Road Central; Teleph.

Consul—J. M. da Rocha Central 2277

Tai Nor Wei Kwok Ling Sz Kun

Tan-male Ling-sz-kun Norway—Queen’s

Consul—SverreBuilding

Berg

Denmark—67-69,

Central; Teleph. 998 Des Vteux Road

Consul—Karsten Larssen Consul—Roberto Vallarino

Tai-fat-kwok Ling-sz-ku Peru—Alexandra Buildings; Teleph. S1

France, Consulate—13, Peak Road. 2156; P. O.

Consul—E. Box 480

Chancery

andra of theDesConsulate:

Building, Yceux RoadAlex- Chancellier Rouillon

de Carriere — S. Barrir |

Consul deFrance—Yves duCourthial Soyer

Chancelier— Medical Officer—F.

Interpreter—Lo Chung PierceMing

Grove j

Premier

Second Commis—Felix Yung

do. —T. X. Due and

N. Van Tuong a?®*

Medecin

Vadon Consulat—Dr. A. M. Portugal—Alexandra

du Po-tu-ga-kwok Ling-sz-kun

Consul-General—CerveiraBuildingde Albu- jj

Guatemala—1a, Chater

Consul—J. P. Braga Road querque e Castro

Vice- Consul—Pedro Botelho

Interpreter—Antonio Hifu

Tai I-tai-li-chung Ling-sz-kun t&mrnrn Chim-lo Ling-sz-kun

Italy Prince’s Building (top-floor), Ice Siam—5, Queen’s Road Central

House Street; Teleph. Central 1139 Consul-General—Sir C. P. Chater,

Consul-General—Comm.

Secretary—Cav. S. Carrara

UfF. Huang Kt., C.M.G., LL.D.T. Bagram

Vice-Consul—J.

 HONGKONG 989

Coppin, A. G., Exchange

Broker—4a, Des Yoeux Road Central; and Bullion

S* Tai-yat-si-pa-ni-a-kwok Ling-sz-kun Teleph. 195

il. Spain—24, Des Vceux Road Central

'I (Alexandra Building)

Consul—Yvesdu Courthial ^m &m

Coronet Theatre (controlled by Hong-

kong Amusements, Ltd.)—1a, Wyndham

r t*® H* Sui-kwok Ling-sz-kun Street, and 2a,P.O.

D’Aguilar

Box 272Street; Teleph,

| Sweden—4a, Des Voeux Road Central Central H. W. 1743;Ray, manager

i Teleph. 290; Tel. Ad: Svens

Yice-Consul—G. Miskin ft

Tai-mei-kwok Ling-sz-kun Yee-pun-fong-foon-ngan-hong

I United States of America—9, Ice Credit Foncier d’Extremk-Orient,.

Land Mortgage Bank—Prince’s Build-

House

ConsulStreet;General—

Teleph. Roger

Central 542

Culver ings (2nd floor), Ice House St.; Teleph.

Tredwell 1063; P.O

J. Miss Box

M. Noronha, 207; Tel. Ad:

secretary Belfran

Consul—Lynn

Do. —HaroldW-Shantz Franklin E. M. Noronha

Vice Consul—J. Cameron Hawkins Agents L’Union Fire Insurance Co. of Paris

UnitedDo.Sates -William McG.Service,

Public Health Harlow

—Bank of China Building, 4, Currimbhoy 41,

& Co., Ltd. (E. Pabaney)—

Wyndham Street; Teleph. Cent. 378

Queen’sinRoad;

Surgeon Teleph. F.Central

Charge—Dr. 681

J. Halpin -a a i® mm * 4-

H ^ jI Tung Tsai Lung Ngau Nai Ping Chung Yau Han Kun Sze

Q Cook & Son, Ltd., Thos., Tourist, Steam- Ltd. Farm, Dairy — TownIceOffice:

and Cold Storage

Corner Co.,

of Wynd-

|1 shipPedderandStreet Forwarding Agents,

(opposite &c.— ham St.

Hongkong and Lower Albert Rd.; Kowloon

I Hotel); Teleph. 524; Tel. Ad: Coupon Branch:

Branch: 20, 38, Bridge

Nathan Road; Quarry Bay

| N. J. manH. ager

Green,(Shanghai)

Far Eastern general Shameen; Farms Row;at Canton Branch:

Pokfualm. Ice

J. Perrin, agent (on furlough) Factories and Cold Stores at East Point

H. C. Burgess, acting agent and Lai-Chi-Kok

Directors—T.

W.A.A.Wheeler

Weight, Banking Dept. Rev. Father G.L. Robert,Weall (chairman),.

A. S. D.

E. C. Handscomb I Miss A. Williams Cousland,

M. V. Koch R. M. Austin and Dr. W.

A.T. W. Summers | Miss

P. Tong Miss G.J. Mooney

B. Gill A.M.Stevenson, manager

|g jfjj Kou-fat J. D.Manuk, secretary

Thomson, assistant secretary

J.T. Jack, accountant

Oliphant, farm superintendent

Cooper & Co., General Merchants and C. Makeham, dairy do.

Commission Agents, D’AguilarImporters

Street; and Ex- D.veterinary

MacWhirter,

porters—1b,

2418; P. O. Box 390; Tel. Ad:

Teleph.

Draper surgeonm.r.c.v.s., b.sc.,.

P. J.N.P.Cooper H. W. Page, supt., shipping and cold

Cooper | K. P. Cooper B. storage dept. supt., meat packing

W. Bradbury,

Cooper & Co., D. H., General Brokers and and butchery dept.

Commission G.and Green, D. Hazel, J. W. Blackley

Central; Tel. Agents—38,

Ad: KhordadQueen’s Road Staff 1 A. Bertram, butchery dept.

—W. D. Deans,

D. H. Cooper W. Alltree, L. A. J.P. Smith, E.

Leite, H.

S & G if Koo-par-kung-zse Aratoon,

nen, Mrs. A.A.Mackenzie,

E. CastroF.and

Linen-

H.

Cooper & Son, PaperMerchants, Drapers,

Stationers and

Wellington Geheral

Street; Importers—132,

Tel. Ad: Corban W.Lanepart

Macfarlane, supt. engineer

D. P. Cooper A. Macfarlane,

Canton D. McFerran, engrs.

A. Nizamoodin T. G.Branch

Stokes and Mrs. Stokes

 HONGKONG

“ Daily Bulletin”—Union

floor); Teleph. Central 1963 Building (first A.Jas.

MissRead

Petrie |I Cheng Li Sui Wing

N. Ferguson and MissTon Fincher,

W. Jackson, editor stenographers

D’Almada and Nephew, Leo, Solicitors, Agencies Thos. Boag & Co., Ld., Greenock

Conveyancers, Agents—York Proctors, Patent and Robert Davie & Co.,

Trade

Teleph. Mark Cent. 949; Tel. Ad: Leo; Building;

Code: H. H. Robertson Co.,Ld., LiverpoolPort.

Ellesmere

A.B.C. 5th edn. Asbestos Protected

M. Robinson & Co. (Liverpool), Metal Roofing

Ld.

J.LeoM.M.d’Almada

d’Almada e Remedios,

Castro, solicitor

do.

A. da Silva, chief articled clerk

Wilts United Dairies, Ld.

Northern Engineering Co., Ld.,

A.H. B.A. de

Suifiad, chief assistant Greenock

B. Boteeho, do. Montgomerie, Stobo & Co., Ld.,

Ishmael Chan, interpreter A.Glasgow

Stevenson & Co., Leith

616 !R E SI JUT B « 33 Francis Morton & Co., Liverpool.^

Steel Structure

A-le-ma-ta Kap Mason Chong-sze De Teey & Co., Ltd.—3, Chater Road;

'D’Almada

ancers, Patent

and Trade MarkConvey-

Agents Teleph. Central 4435; Tel. Ad: Solariego

—33, Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 897; P. tive

Markham, Far Eastern representa-

Tel.F. Ad: Dahlia e Castro

N. D’Almada H. G. Howard, manager

Duncan McCallum Miss ScOtt

Danenberg, E., Professor of Music—1,

The Albany, Albany Road Deacons

tjT ± tT Shenton),(formerly Deacon,Conveyancers,

Solicitors, Harston & | ]

Proctors, Notaries and

Mark Agents—1, Des Vceux Road Patent and Trade

Cen-

Dastur,

General R.Broker—38,

A., Insurance, Freight

Queen’s Rd. and tral;

Cent.: Tel. Ad: Ottery; Codes: A.B.C. 1

P.O. Box 523; Tel. Ad: Dastur 4th

Imperial Combination and Western «I

and 5th edns., Bentley’s, Broomhall’s

M De-wat Union.

William

David tk Co.,Ltd., S. J., Merchants—Prin- solicitorEdwardand notary Leonard

public Shenton, 1

ce’sSirBuilding; Teleph.60; Tel. Ad: Psalmist Reginald Frederick Mattingly, ll.b. ||

A. Sassoon

J. David,David, Bt., dir.(London)

director (Bombay) (London), solicitor and notary public

Dudley Vaughan Steavenson, solicitor 1

Evelyn David, do. (Shanghai) and notary public

Archibald

Frank David,

Austin, do.

manager H.public

K. Hung, solicitor and notary 1

H. Jephson M. H. Turner, solicitor and notary |

Agency R. S. Elias | J. C. Brown public |

South H.solicitor

C. Macnamara, ll.b. (Dublin), 1

F. S.British

Harrison,Insurance

managerCo., Ld. H. J. Armstrong, solicitor

J. F. Kennedy R.A. Wadeson, do.

Boag & Co., Ltd., Sack and Bag C. A. P. E.Xavier, cashier

Manufacturers,

Hydraulic Press Merchants,

Packers—4a, Shippers

Des and

Vceux J.MissA. D.Chue Pepperell

I T. Leonard

Road; Teleph. 4018. Godown: Miss B. Xavier Miss Mrs.T.F.O’Sullivan

C.Tennyson ;

Praya East: Teleph. 4199; Tel.157-160,

Ad: MissD.Dunnettl

Davisack;

edns., Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th

N. M.Bentley’s and private

Currie, manager ±

Denison,

M E /S ® Din-ni-sun

Ramand& Gibbs, Civil Engineers,

J. W. D. A.Kinnaird, works manager Architects Surveyors

H- L. Stewartassistant

Carson, Vceux Road; Teleph. Central—8a,

986 Des

W. Cole, bookkeeper E. A. Ram, f.r.i.b.a.

L. Gibbs, a.m.i.c.e.

D. Mclaren E. F. R. Sample, a.r.i.b.a.

 1

HONGKONG 991

-

m x Teen-cheang Carbo-Lastic

pound Liquid Roofing Com-

JWn)oDWELL

da Shipping & Co.,

andLtd.,Insurance

General Merchants,

Agents— Dixon & Corbitt & R. S. Newall &

uQ Queen’s Building; Teleph. 1030; P.O. Co., Ld.

Norris, HentyWireandRope

Gardners, Ld. Oil

oa Box 36; Tel. Ad: Dodwell; and at Can- EnginesWire Tying Machine Co.

io| ton, Shanghai, Hankow, Foochow, Gerrard

i Chungking (Barry & Dodwell, Ltd.), Henry Hope & Sons. Metal Windows

Colombo, Tokyo, Yokohama, Seattle Kobe, Johnson

Vancouver,

(Wash.), San victoria Francisco(B.C.),

(Cal.), New Hemp Pickett

Hope Rope Co., Inc. Manila

York, Los Angeles, Hamburg, Antwerp Red Hand

Shalimar Rope Compositions,

Works, Ld.Ld.CoirPaint

Rope

andT. London (Head Office)

G. Weall, acting manager J. H. Spencer & Sons, Ld. Paper

E. A. G. May, sub- do. TuckMakers & Felts

Co., Ld. Asbestos Packing

C.A.A. C.Peel, acting sub-manager

I. Bowker S.Underwood

F. Turner,Typewriter

Ld. Bedsteads

W. McG.

W. S. Dixon

Davies R. I. Vint Waygood-Otis, Ld. LiftsCo., Inc.

Dodwell R.C. J.A.Woodhouse

I.A.G.D.S.Humphreys Westley Francis

Crown Webster

Cork Co.& ofSons. Canvas and

Yokohama

M. A. Johnson E. A. Carvalho London

J.D. Johnstone C. 1.J.It.Silva

da Rosa Richard Emsley, Bradford. Woollen

Mc- J.H.

H. F. Master Piece Flour

Sperry GoodsCo., U.S.A. Flour and

D. R. Soares Cereals

J. N. Owen

A.S. C.W.Salter

Salter A. R.E. de Sousa

Tavares Dollar Co., The Robert, Lumber

E. G. Smith C. Vieira

Miss E. Carvalho Importers—4, DesTel.

Voeux Road; Teleph.

K.a.k.c.,

M. Smith, Miss L. Carvalho 795; P.O. Box 71; Ad: Dollar

A.M.x.c.E., Miss M. Jesus E. L. Matteson, attorney

F. a.m.i.e.e.

Syme Thomson 1 Mrs.W.Miss A. F.M.StoneSousa Dollar Directors—5, Wyndham Street;

D. Tavlor Miss V. Williams Teleph. 22; Tel. Ad: Mail

G. W. C. Burnett, proprietor

General Managers for Dollar Steamship Line—Hongkong and

United

Union Asbestos

WaterboatOriental

Co., Ld.Agency, Ld. Road Shanghai BankTelephs.

Building,2477,

4, Des

Central; 2478Vceux

and

Agents 795;E. Tel. Ad: Dollargeneral agent

KailanforMining Administration L. Matteson,

G. W. Vilas, freight dept.

Clan

DavisLine of Steamers

& Newman, Ld. C. P.S. James, do. dept.

Dodwell-Castle Line Co., Ld. W.

J.J. W. Field, passenger

Morris, do.

Lancashire Shipping M. Major, accountant

Lloyd

Mogul Triestino

Steamship S. Co.,

N. Co.Ld. C.Hyman,cl aim agt. and outside supt.

Natal Line ofGenerale

SteamersItaliana K.ChinO’Hoy,

Keay,compradore

compradore

Navigazione

Ocean Transport Co., Ld.

Sheaf Shipping Co., Ld. Dominican Procuration for Missions,

Watts,

Caledonian WattsInsurance

& Co., Ld.Co. Spanish — (See under Churches and

Connecticut Fire Insurance Co. Missions)

Liverpool and London and Globe M M Gar-tdh

Insurance

National Co., Ld.

Liberty Ins. Co., of America Donnelly 8t Whyte, WineBuildings,

and General

New India Assurance Co., Ld. Merchants—2, Queen’s Ice

Providence Washington Insurance Co., House Gartah; Street;

Codes: Teleph.

A.B.C. 636;

5th edn,,Tel. Ad:

Western

Ld., of Providence

Standard Life Assurance Co. Union and Bentley’s complete phrase

Thames

Whyte, partnerH. C. Lee

Ailsa Craig

Motors Motor Co., Ld. Marine K. H. Fan K. L. Lee

Burroughs Adding Machine Co. P. S.Woo I C. C. Woo

 -992 HONGKONG

'Dominion Express Co.—Canadian Pacific Edison Music Store, The, Agents fori;

Thomas A. Edison Phonographs andli

Railway Company, Agents

Central 3216; Duddell

Records—3, Street; Teleph.l

Tel. Ad: Ticia

TaJc-Tci-lee-si Lun-shun Kung-sze EDUCATIONAL

Douglas Steamship ® Hi T' Ha-wan Ying-tong |

Douglas Lapraik Co.,

& Co.,Ltdgenl. managers Asile de la Sainte Enfance (St. Paul’sI

Consulting Committee —

Bernard, Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang and D. G. M. Institution)—Causeway Bay

W. E. Clarke Superioress—Rev.

Anglo-French SchoolMother Felicie -j

(For Steamers see end of Directory)

(For Advertisement see front of book) Head Mistress—Rev. Sr. Beatrice j

Teaching

Higher Staff

Dowley, W. A., Exchange and Bullion Sr. AlixClasses—Sr. Beatrice and 1

Broker—Bank Building, 4a, Des Voeux Remove

and Sr. Classes—Sr.

St. Louis Elizabeth^

Road; Teleph. 195 Lower Classes -Sr. St. Jean and I

Sr. Leon

Dragon Motor Car Co.. Ltd., The—33, Infants’Class—Sr.

English PreparatoryLawrence

Class fori

Wong Nei Chung Road, Happy

Telephs. Central 1246 or 1247; Tel. Ad: Valley; Chinese Students—Miss E. !

Autoimport Anderson

C.P. M.

Lauritsen, managing director Special Subjects

Music—Srs. Beatrice, Vincent and \

Davis, director St. Louis and Painting—SrsJ

M. B. King, do. Drawing

Dunbar, L. (Successor to Dunbar Bros. Beatrice,

French and Alix

Co.,

1168;Ltd.)—Alexandra

P.O. Box 282; Tel.Building;

Ad: Dunbar Teleph. Alix and(Private

Marie lessons)—Srs. j

Needlework—Srs. Cdcile and

Lambert Dunbar | M. Martin

W. T. Stanton Genevieveand Typewriting—Sr. I(

Shorthand

Beatrice

East Point Garage—Yee Wo] Street; Boarding School

Sister-in-charge—Sr. Alfred

Telephs. 3422 and 3778

H.ShingF. Shing, manager Assists.—Srs.

and Jean Elizabeth, Lawrence ■

Tak, garage engineer Chinese School (Orphanage)

£astern Asbestos Co., The —2, Srs.Celine

Clemence, Etienne, Xavier,!

and 1 assistant

Prince’s

Corrugated Building; Teleph. 501; Tel. Ad: Orphanage for Poor Chinese

Bradley & Co., Ld., managers Sister-in-charge—Rev.

Assistants—Srs. Sr. Marie

Suzanne and Lea Ij

J. F. Miller, superintendent Vernacular Day School

S.V. Musso

A. Rozario | H. A. Barros Srs. Philomene, Simone, Joseph and 1

Agencies 1 secularDepartment

Needlework teacher

Beldam Packing and Rubber Co., Ld., Srs. for

Marie, Suzanne

HoytLondonMetal Co. of Great Britain, Ld. Home the Blind

Sister-in-Charge—Sr. andand Lea

Nursery

Hdlene and 1

J. Dampney & Co., Ld., Cardiff

“ Le2 Calvaire,

assistants’ Wong-Nei-Chong

Eastern andunder

Australian Steamship Co., Sister in Charge—Rev. Sr. Agnes 9

Ltd.—(tfee Mackinnon, Mackenzie Assistant—Sr.

Home for IncurablesGeorges

and Aged Women I

& Co.) Sister-in-charge —Sr. Aloysia

Nursery for Babies—Sr. Cecilia

Sick Nursery for Babies—Sr. Alice |

Eastern mDyeinggs&5fDry & MCleaningmCo. St. Paul’s Refuge

Sister-in-Charge—Sr. Eulalie and 2 ;

—Factory: Causeway Bay assistants

 HONGKONG 993

|g: Pat-sui Shu-shat Orphanage for Chinese

(Diocesan Boys’ School, The—Bonham Directress—Mother Anna

Koad and Eastern Street; Telephs. Assistants—Mothers

Victorina and JosephineOlimpia Dorina,

747Head-Master—Kev. W. T. Feather- Chinese School

stone, m.a. (Oxon) Headmistress

assistants — Miss J. Yip and

Destitute and Aged

Diocesan Girls’Park,

School and Orphan- Sister-in-Charge—Mother

Portress—Mother Mary Laura

age—King’s Kowloon

Bt.chairman Bishop of Victoria, Private

Rev. theof committee Hospital forAmabile

Matron—Mother Ladies and

andChildren

nurses

Rev. G. R. Lindsay

Rev. G. E.Arrowsmith, hon. secretary Convent Branches (Home for the Poor)

B. E. Fielder hon. treas. —18, St. Francis’ Street, Wanchai

Miss Sister-in-Charge—Mother Theresa

(on C.leave)

A. Ferguson, head mistress M.

Assistants — Mothers Clementina,.

Miss Sawyer,

Miss Walters head mistress Cirilia and Pierina

Miss Dulmaye | Mrs. English School—Teaching Staff

Miss Wentworth Mrs. Jeffries

Kirkby Headmistress—Mother

Teaching Staff—MothersVirginia

Mary, Anna

Miss Willis

Miss Allen Miss Paterson

Miss McGill, and Justa

Miss Mason matron Music—Mother Phillis

Typewriting—Mother Virginia

Chinese School

Lb-Ma Ku-neung Teaching Staff—Miss Chan and assists.

St. Kowloon

Mary’s School — Chatham Road,

Italian Convent—36, Caine Road Sister-in-Charge—Mother Mary

Superioress — Rev. Mother Pedrotti Regina Headmistress—Mother Louise

Vice- do. —Rev. Mother Theresa Pera Teaching Staff—M.Erminia,Marianne,

English School Clelia,

assistantsJosephine, Caroline and

Headmistress—Mother Emily Music—M. PhyllisLouise

Teaching Staff

Mothers Emily, Beatrice, Louise, Italian—Mother

Cipriana, Ida, Gina, Agnes, Julia Shorthand—Sr.

Typewriting—M.Clelia Louise

and assistants

and Singing)—Mothers Foundling

Music(Piano

Guglielmina,Phillis andBeatrice High StreetHomes — West Point, 44,

Drawing andFrench—Mother

Painting—MotherCleliaGina Sister-in-Charge—Mother

tine Floren-

Italian and Assistants—M. Elisa, Mary and

English Lessons

—Mothers Anita to Chinese Ladies Elizabeth

Typewriting and and Mary —

Stenography Namtau (Pau-on District)

Sister-in-Charge— Mother

Mother Clelia M.

Commission Orders—Mothers Anita Assistant—Mother Marie Agata

and Carolina Swa-Bue (Hoi-fung District)

Chinese School—34, Caine Road Sister-in-Charge—Mother

Assists.—Mothers Enrica

Headmistress—Miss

Teaching Staff—MissM. M.ChowChow and Shaukiwan Home forRomana & Mary

the Blind—M.

assistants Cleofe and M. Rosalia

St. Agnes' College Hunghom Chinese School & Orphanage

Boarding School Sister-in-Charge—M.

Assistant—M. OliveErminia

Directress—Mother Louise

Assistants—Mothers

Julia and Agnes Eva, Beatrice, Aberdeen—M. EmilySo On Ping

Headmistress—Miss

Chinese School

Headmistress—Miss B. Chung

Orphanage for Europeans

Directress—Mother and Eurasians

Caroline

Assistants — Mothers Rosa, Ida Kowloon British School- -{See under

Assunta and Regina Government)

 994 HONGKONG

Queen’s College—(See under Govt. Deans—

Medical Faculty—J.L. Shellshearji

D.s.o., M.B., ch.m. (professor oil

anatomy)

Sing-yeuk-sut Ying-mun Shu-yun Engineering Faculty—F. A. Red-#

St.Road;

Joseph’s

Tel.English College—Kenned y

Ad: Brothers mond, B.sc., d.lc.,T. f.c.s.

Arts Faculty—G. Byrne, M.sc..f|

Director—Rev. Bro. Aimar

Staff—Rev. Bros. Wilfred, Cassian, A.

Felix, Concord, Paul, Joseph, Professors—

Richard, George, Augustus, Euse- Medicine—J.

m.d., ch.b., Anderson,

d.t.m.h. m.a., b.sc.,.

bius, Aubertand 13 assist.-masters Anatomy—J. L. Shellshear, d.s.o.,;

Shing-po-lo Shu-yun M.B., CH.M.

Physiology—H. G, Earle, m.a., m.b. |

- St. Paul’s College—Lower Albert Road Pathology—C. Y.Wang,M.D., ch.b., j

Warden—Rt. Rev. Bishop of Victoria B. Engineering — F. A. Red-a

Civil

Sub- do. —Rev. A. D. Stewart, m.a. mond, B.sc. (Lond.), d.i.c., f.c.s. ;|

*£ m ±m English—Robert

M.A., M.C. K. M. Simpson, ;

Sing-sz-tai-fan-hok-tong Education—J.

‘St. Stephen’s College—Prospect Place,

Bonham Road; Teleph. 314; Pokfulam Mathematics — W.N.Brown,

W. Smith, m.a.M.A., 1;

House, Pokfulam; Teleph. 2523 B.SC., A.M.I.E.E., F.R.S.E.

Chemistry—G. T. Byrne, M.sc*| •

Warden—Rev.W.H.

Senior Resident Hewitt, Master—F.m. a.,b.d.

A. A.I.C. Faid, m.sc.

Britton, m.a. Physics—W.

Chaplain—Rev.E. W.L. Electrical Engineering —M. H. j

Tang Ying Lam,

T.H. J.G.Price, B.sc. u.sc. Martin,

(Dip. Educ.)

m.a. Roffey, m.sc.

Obstetrics andb.a.,

Gynecology—R. E. j

Hughes, b.a. Tottenham, m.d.,ch.b., b.a.o.,I

P. Sands, b.a. L.

Surgery—K. H. Digby, m.b., B.sjjjl

F.R.C.S.

Taikoo—C.

M. Economy—W.A. Middleton Smith,!

. St. Stephen’s Gibes’ College and Pre- Political J. Hinton,!

paratory School—Lyttelton Road; M.A.

Teleph. 1551

Principal—Miss Middleton

School Council—Rt. Rev. Bishop C. Smith Lecturers—

R. Duppuy, Lady Stewart Taylor, Pharmacology—S. Y. Wong, M.sc.j |

Archdeacon Barnett, Miss Mid- PH.D. Jurisprudence and g

Medical

dleton

M.A. Smith and Rev. H. Hewitt, Hygiene—E. P. Minett, m.d.. 1

English Staff—Miss Atkins, Miss M.R.C.S.,

Obstetrics D.P.H.,

and D.T.M.H.

Gynecology—9

Hall, Miss Pope, b.sc., Miss

b.a., Miss Wise, b.a., Miss Braga, Vicent, Arthur. W. Woo, m.b., b.s., m.r.c.s.9

Miss Chanenalong, Mrs. Cooper, Clinical

Kenny, Obstetrics—C.

b.a., m.d., ch.b., W. Me-1•

b.a.o.

Miss Hazeland,

Mason and Mrs. DavidsonMiss Miller, Mr. Clinical Medicine—C. W. Me-j

Chinese Staff—Miss HoCheung,

Sai Ching, Kenny,Medicine—G.

Tropical b.a., m.d., ch.b.,

H. b.a.o.

Thomas,41

Mr. Loh Chu, Miss

Yung, Mrs. Fok, Mr. Li, Mrs. Mr. M.D., B.S.

Cheung, Civil

—A.and H. Mechanical Engineering

a.m.i.c.e. 1j

Miss Chui,MissMr.Kwok,Loh, Miss

Mrs. Liang,

Leung Political

Fenwick, b.sc.,

Science—In process of 1

Miss Shi and Mr. Yung appointment

University of Hongkong—Pokfulam History—H. C.

Education—A. Morris Hughes

Road; Telephs. 1956,1957 and 1374 Chinese—Lai Chi Hsi and Au Tai J

Chancellor—

K.C.M.G., M.A.,H.E.F.R.G.S.

Sir Cecil Clementi, Tin (Law and

Vice-Chancellor—W. W. Hornell, Reader

Keeton, b.a., ll.b.Politics)—G. W.

C.I.E., M.A. Accounting—Messrs. Lowe, Bing-

Registrar—L. Forster, b.a. ham & Matthews

 HONGKONG 995

Assist, to Professor of Physiology # jj£ II Foh-kun-na

—S. Y.to Professor

Assist, Wong, M.sc., ph.d.

of Surgery—S. Falconer & Co.Chronometer

(Hongkong),Makers,

Ltd., Geo.,

W. Phoon, m.b., b.s. Watch and Jew-

Assist, to Professor of Obstetrics ellers, G. »kc.—Hotel

Mellis, Mansions

director

and

M.B., Gynecology—D.

B.S., L.M. K. Pillai, T. Meek, do.

Tutors— J. Meek

English—J. Fenton, ph.d., and A. H. J. Tevendale | F. W. T. Ross

S. Hett, b.a. Thomas, m.d.,b.s.

Obstetrics—G.H. mm# Hon-tit-chong

Demonstrators— Far East Oxygen and Acetylene

Electrical Engineering—I. Day, Co., Ltd. (Socffite d’Oxygene et d’Ac&ty-

A.M.I.E.E. lene d’Extreme Orient, S.O A.E.O.)—

Civil Eng’ing.—Wm.Chow

Chemistry—Chan Gittins,

Lamb.sc. Teleph.

Office: 2344;

20, DesCode:Vceux

A.B.C.Road Central;

5th edn.

Physics—OnInstr.— Po, B.sc. J. Rocca, manager

Workshop F. C.Weller Workshop

Wan, Kowloon; Teleph. K789 To Kwa

and Gas Factories at

Wardens G. Mangin, technical engineer

University Hostels

Lugard

Eliot Hall—M.Faid,

Hall—W. H. Roffey,

M.sc. m.sc.

May Hall—J. W. N. Smith, m.a. Fernandez, M., ShareSiand General Broker

St. John’sMission Hostels C. B. —China Buildings (5th floor); Teleph.

Hall, C.M.S.—Rev. Cent. 4688; Tel. Ad: Fernandina; Code:

Shann,

Morrison m.a.

Hall, L.M.S.—Rev.Dr. T. Bentley’s

W. Pearce, ll.d. Fitzroy, Somerset, Barrister-at-law — 6,

Victoria British School—(VSee under Des Yoeux Road Central

Government)

. Cleese-hung.see H M 4* Chung-sai Tai-yeuk-Jong

I9 Ellis & Co., Stock and General Brokers, Fletcher & Co., Ltd. (The Pharmacy),

Members Chemists, Druggists, Patent Agents

Medicine—

15 and2320;23, Hongkong

|| and Ice House Stock Exchange—

Street; Telephs. 136 Vendors and

Asiatic Building,

Commission

26, Queen’s Road Cent.;

Felix M.P.O. EllisBox 1599;Miss

Tel. L.Ad:Santos

Manny Teleph. 345

Directors—Dr. Coxion To and Dr.

Y.A. J.F. Edgar

Chan || Lo C. A.Kin

G. Rodrigues

Fai To Shiu Hung

J. R. Suiter, manager

Equitable Eastern Banking Corpora- Flint, Madame

tion, The—6, Queen’s Rd. Central. Head ner—Au

Office: 37, Wall Street, New York City ings, ChicM.,

opposite

Dressmaker

Parisien,

Hongkong

andBuild-

Pedder’s

Hotel

Milli-

A. W. Krech, chairman, Board of

G.Directors

L. Le Blanc, president Fongkey & Co., F., Importers an d E x porters

• A. W. Loasby and H. Dowd, vice- —33, CentralQueen’s RoadAd: Central;

4027; Tel. Effective Teleph.

presidents F. Fongkey

DR.D.R.M.L.Hunter,

Biggar, secretary and treas.

manager

Ballantyne,

Fong Ngok Fan

assist, manager Franklin, A. C., f.i.c., Metallurgist and

M. A. Haehnel, accountant Analyst—13, 15 and

Europe Asia Trading Co.—Pedder Teleph. 2824; P.O. Box 17,

482 Percival St.;

Building (Ground floor); Teleph. Cent. ^ ^ Chuen-ai

>^ 3438;

Shameen, Tel. Ad: Durjoscom. Branch:

Chow Wan)Canton, Tchekam (Kwang French Store, Agents,

French Navy

J. A.L. T.Durand, manager Commission CoalContractors,

Merchants

Gomes da Silva and General Storekeepers—9, Beacons-

Y. S. Pang | Simon Ling fleld Arcade; Teleph. Central 794; Tel.

Ad: Frenstor

 HONGKONG

Fumigating and Disinfecting Bureau, Chamberlain & Hookham

Ltd.—Alexandra Building Express Lift Co. Instruments, Ld. 1

Salford Electrical

A. C. Botelho | S. M. da Cruz

Hulk “ Aldecoa ”

A. A. d’Alraeida Birmingham Telephone

Peel-Connor Carbon Works Works, Ld. J

TheBirmingham

Steel Conduit Co., Ld., Wittonr4

|Q ^ ^ Fung Tang Kee Witton-Kramer Electric Tool and |

Fung Tang, Importers, Exporters and Hoist Co.

General Merchants—8a, Queen’s B,oad ^|J ^ C/iee Lee

Central; Teleph. 495; Tel. Ad: Kedbois;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. im- Gerin, Drevard & Co., Exporters—Chi

proved,

Fung Lieber’s, Bentley’s

Kong Un, principal and Acme Building, Queen’s Road Central; Teleph.

Fung Huken, do. 114; Tel. Ad: Gerivard. Head Office:

Wong Tak Kwong, manager Canton

^ Tai Tsze J.M.Baud

Drevard (Canton)

do.

G.C.F.Arnulphy

Fisher, signs per pro

Furness (Far East),

Agents—King’s Building;Ltd., Shipping

Teleph. 3165;

Tel.Local

Ad: Furnprince fy nj$ Gibb-hong

Board—Leonard Yates (chair- Gibb, Livingston & Co., Central Ltd.—New

man), C. C. Black, Gordon Yates, J. Tel. Ad: Buildings;

P. & O.

Gibb

Teleph. 3R

a

M. Gordon

Scarborough (Shanghai),

(Shanghai) T. W. C.(Shanghai)

G. S. Mackie, managing director!

F. Hobbs | Chen Kwong Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang, managing dir.

Mrs. M. Houghton L. J. Davies, signs perji! Y. Ribeiro i

Agencies S. A. Arthur

Prince Line

Furness, Withy

Economic Insurance Co., Ld. A. T. Stubbs

A.W.H.N.Murdoch

Forsyth A.F.O. A.M.

Baptista

M.Larcina

Rosario!jL

Yucn-wo L. E. Ozorio A. J. Brown

Gande,

andHouse Price & Co., Ltd., Wine,

Cigar Merchants—St. George’s Bldg., Spirit Agencies

Ice Hongkong Electric Co., Ld.

Sphinx Street; Teleph. 135; Tel. Ad: Ben Line Haworth

Richard, Steamers, Ld.,

Directors

Tyson —

and Lau

S. C. Po

Pank Wing, Kenneth

(managing) chester

C. D.Bond, manager| andS. secretary James Kenyon & Son, Ld., Bury

Rumjahn Yamauchi British Borneo

British North Borneo

Timber Govt.,

Co., Ld.,Borneo Borneo®_

Cowie

Harrisons Harbour Coal Co.,(Borneo),

& Croslield Ld., Borneo Ld.,JW

Ying-kwok-tung-yung-din-he-lcung-sze Borneo

The Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

General

Ltd., The,Electric

ElectricalCo.Engineers,

of China,

Manu- TheLd.,British Copper Manufacturers^!

facturers and Contractors — Queen’s Parsons London

& Whittemore, London and

Buildings;

less. Head Teleph.

Office: 518; Tel Ad:

Shanghai. Spark-

Branches: New York

Hongkong, Hankow and Dairen North

Phoenix China Ins. Co.,Co,Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Assurance London 11

N.L.G.B.Beale, branch manager Northern Assurance Co., Ld., London |

F. A. Gomes

da Silva I J. W. Faulkner Indemnity Mutual Marine Insurance-1

Co., Ld.,Marine

London& General Insurance- |j

B.

Agencies Xavier ] W. N. Ogden Liverpool

The General Electric Co., Ld., London, Co., Ld., Liverpool

Queensland Insurance

Witton,

Fraser Manchester and Birmingham

& Chalmers Manufacturers MutualCo., Ld.,Sydney

Insurance Co., |j

Osram-Robertson Lamp Works Ld., Sydney

Pirelli-General Mercantile Mutual Ins.

Co. ofCo.,Gothenburg,

Ld., Sydney |

ampton Cable Works, South- Ocean Insurance

Gothenburg

 HONGKONG

.j 1 United

Insurance StatesCo.,Merchant

New York and Shippers

Goeke

its Go-ki

& Co.,Insurance

A., ImportAgents—China

and Export

Up United States

New York, New York Fire Insurance Co. of Merchants,

Mercantile and General Insce. Co.,Ld., Building (3rd floor); Teleph. Cent. 2221;

Wellington Tel. Bentley’s,

Ad: Asteridian; Codes: A.B.C.

Scottish Metropolitan Assce. Co., Ld., 6th, Private

Acme, Universal-Trade,

Toronoto A. Goeke, partner

m f4 Yat-iee R.H.A. Ammann

Ockermueller, do.

& Co., J., Importers, Exporters H. Reuther | Miss M. Witchell

and Commission

Building; Teleph.Merchants—Alexandra

704; P.O. Box 103; Gotla & Co., P. D., Merchants and Com-

Tel. Ad: Yip;

6th edns., Lieber’s, Codes: A.B.C.Union

Western 5th andand mission Agents—22, Peel Street; Teleph.

Bentley’s 3084; Tel. Ad: Gotla; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Ip Pun, managing proprietor edn. and Bentley’s

Agencies H. C. Gotla

M. Michelin et Cie., Clermant, Ferraud J, P.P. C.Gotla

Mahuvewalla

Gibson Co., Indianapolis B. P. Tavadia

J.J. Patel

3ibson,

(Ed.)—LondonR. McLean, m.d., c.m.

Mission; (Ed.),Central

Teleph. f.r.c.s. Gould & Co., Joseph, Stock and General

387 Brokers—10,

Joseph Gould Ice House Street

ZJ5 -fc Tai-ping Miss L. Ellis

Miss G. Ellis

Gilman & Co., Ltd., Merchants—4a, Des

Vceux Road; Teleph. 290

Duncan Paterson, director (London) Gra

J. L. Palmer, do. Foreign andImporters

Colonial and Exporters

Postage Stamps,of

G.C. Miskin, director Pictorial Post Cards, Toys, Seeds, etc.—

10, Wyndham Street; P.O. Box 620

E.E.Blaker,

C.F. Fincher

Fincherdo. I Miss R. Mow Fung

| Miss E. Rogers

F. G.Graqa

S. Botelho | Miss D. Leao

Agencies Miss

Miss M. Graga |I Miss

F. Gra

R. Baptista

Remedies

Swedish East Asiatic S.S. Co., Ld.

Lloyds

Salvage Association Yue

Ocean Accidt. fij Kung-sze

Gresham Fire && Guarantee

Accidt. Ins.Corpn.,

Socy., Ld.

Ld. Grace & Co.,Building

Alexandra W. R. (San Francisco)—

Western Assurance Co.

Law Union & Rock Insurance Co., Ld. Harry Thompson

Graeco-Egyptian Tobacco Store —12,

± m & mr & m Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. Cent. 2801

Ko-tah-kap Tuck-ki-le-se

Surveyors& Douglas, to Local Marine

InsuranceSurveyors, m i'] * m ^

Offices, Graham-Brown,

and

Agents theandPrincipal

Surveyors Shipping

to Det Lines, (Scot.), ArchitectA.andW.,Surveyor—Redder

Norske

a.r.i.b.a., f.s.a.

Veritas; Surveyors to Germanischer Telephs. Cent. 4667 and 4803;(8thTel.floor);

Building, 12, Pedder Street Ad:

Lloyds—New

Voeux Rd.; Bank] 22;Building,

Teleph. Tel.partner 4a, Des Tetrastyle

Ad: Goddard

Thos. Arthur,

R.A.H.F.Douglas, a.i.n.a.,

de Carmoa.i.n.a.,

Xavierdo. * m m

Grand Theatre (controlled by Hongkong

Miss V. Took Amusements, Ltd.)—Queen’s

•Golf Club, The Royal Hongkong—(Xee Teleph. H. W. Central 3694; P.O. BoxRoad

Ray, manager 272 East;

Recreation Clubs) S. N. Cheng, house manager

998 HONGKONG

is m m * ^3 J{|f Sze-cheong

Great Eastern Hotel, The—112, Con- Griffith, Ltd., T. E., Raw Silk Merchants^:

naught Road Central; Telephs. 2256 and

1384. Branches: Canton and Shanghai Queen’s Road Centraland

General Importers Exporters—6||-

3517; P.O. Box 493; Tel.(5th Ad:floor);

Grifco.Teleph..

Headk

Office:

P. A. Canton

Dixon, signs per pro.

Ching-chow Ying.nai Kung-sze

Green Island Cement Co., Ltd.—Head

Office:Un,St.Kowloon,

George’s Green

Building; Works T.A. C.E. T.Eagle

Beck I J. R. Gomes j

Hok Island, Macaoat Agencies

A. F. Assis | Tso King Chi g

andShewan,

Deep Water ToniesBay, Hongkong

& Co., genl. managers Lancashire Insurance Co. Ld.

Board of Directors—R. G. Shewan De Martis Accumulators,

(chairman), J. Scott Harston,

da Roza, Li Tse Fong, Allan Came- Grossman, C. A. E., Bill and Bullion Broker— •

ron and Conrad F. Mendham 10, Ice House Street; Teleph. 2098

Head Office Staff

Allan Keith, secretary M

M.A.Figueiredo

C.M. H.F. Baptista

Osmund |I Miss F. E. R.SilvaHopwar Hall, Law & Co., Ltd., Importers, Expor-

ters

Office and

30-32, Commission

Des Vceux Agents—Head

Road Central;.1

Hok-un Works

T. Amott, works manager Teleph. 3217; Tel. Ad: Hallaw

H. Pooley, assist, works manager Ho

Tsang Wing Chun Kin,Sang,

generalmanager

manager

R. Taylor,

W. Austin, chief engineer J. Gibson,

J. J. Cameron, Lau Sai Kung, assist, do.

J.S. and B. Y. Jemchoojin,engineer

A.S. Sousa,

Harris,assistant

engineers

Hall,

^ ft Ho-lo

J. Goodier,

P. Christensen

chemist

L. C. Bach, H. and ThomasCompassPhillip, Marine

Adjuster Surveyor ,

— Residence:)

C. A. Ritchie, R. Silva Agency Hotel Metropole

P. and F.Prata,

A. da O.Luz,M.burners

E.F. A.C. Noronha, S. Oliveira and

clerks

International Paint and Composition!

Co., Ld.

Macao Works

A. Ireson, superintendent Ham Bros. & Co., General Importers^!

A. Howarth and J. M. Hood, Exporters Inland Shipping and Wholesale Merchants, ]

A.engineers

A. Alvares, M. A. da Silva, clerks Agents—260, Queen’sandRoadTransportation

Central; also* j.j

Deep Water Bay Works at Canton and Kongmoon; Teleph. 1

A. Keating, superintendent Central

Wm. G.2587; P.O. Box 561

C. Ham

J.G. R.Y. Archibald,

Hailwood, do. assistant G. W. Ham

Hancock, A. & S., Bill and Bullion Brokers )

Gregory & Co., T. M., Import and Export —Tel. E.E. S.L.Ad:

Sim,Jonquilpartner

Merchants — Queen’s Building;

1360; P.O. Box 296; Tel. Ad: Gregorian; Teleph. Frederick, do.

Codes:Bentley’s

and A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Lieber’s m m

T. H.M. Gregory,

Gregory, signs

principal Handelmaatschappy

ina (Transmarina Trading Transmar-

Co.), General

per pro. Merchants, Commission Agents—Hong-

H. Ezra | N. Lee kong Agency: York Building; Teleph.

®mw Ki-lim-po 2553; Tel. Ad: Transmara. Head Office:

Grimble

Emigration, PrincePassage and General Bro- P.S. Meyer

Abesser |I A.J. G.Bakker

lei. Ad:V Elbmirg ’s Buildings; Teleph. 342; Agencies A. Prins

George Grimble

E. Grimble | Pang Kok Sui Stagen Steamcoal (Netherlands Indies

Govt. Mines, S.E. Coast of Borneo)

 HONGKONG 999

^ m Hingsing Hassaram Gianchand, Commission

[OpNiBAL & Co., W. A., Merchants, Agents—30, M. Hassaram, Wyndham

managing Street

proprietor

SBommission and Insurance Agents—8a, C. Gunamal, manager

ajes Vceux Boad Central; Teleph. 252;

r .ff.O. Box 7;andTel.private

111 usual Ad: Hannibal;

codes; andCodes:at (5P tK iS Hee.wood-chong-sze

? Canton, New York and London Haywood, G. R., Solicitor—4a,

| W. A. Hannibal

. I J. B. Gutierrez Road Central; Teleph. 2151;DesTel.Yceux Ad:

II J.H. P.T. Gutierrez I| Miss. J. Coppin, Haywood

Mtgencies Buxton Cho Chuen

>M Reliance Marine Insurance Co., Liver- Hazeland W Rifo fJ: #

I pool. (Fire dept) (fe Gonella, Civil Engineers,

ifI John Architects and Surveyors—Asiatic

“ G lenHopkins

garry Wh iskcfc y ”Co., Glasgow. Buildings, Queen’s Road Central

•jJIrlow, fsj Hin-li E-sang

n< Central E.387A.—London Mission; Teleph. Heanley, D.PH.,

Dr. C. M., m.b., b.s. (Lond.>

Manufacturer and l.r.c.p.,

D.T.M.H., M.R.C.S., Vaccine—

Bacteriologist

‘f; kRPER, Andrew, Authorized Ford Heanley’s Teleph. 2091; Tel.Ad: Vaccine Davis;

Laboratory, Mount

1;< Road

DealerCentral.

anywhere Service

in China—6, Queen's

Station: Cha-

s tham Road, Hunghom. Telephs. Cent, Heinemann, Rudolf, General Importer

a 3665 and K. 1216; Tel. Ad: Harperford and Exporter—8a,

Central;Teleph. 495;Tel.Queen’s

Ad: Eisenhong; Road

-i Taylor,

vrston, Black, Bale an, Roch & Stuart- Codes: All Standards

Medical Practitioners—Union Henry & Co A. & S., Ltd. (Manchester)—

>u Building; Telephs.Harston,

I G.D.O.Montagu

2 and 3 m.d. (Lond.), 6, Queen’s Road Central

(Oxon), M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. S. H. Dutton, representative

HU H. G. D.Balean,

R. Black, m.d., c.m. (Tor.)

m.d., b.s. (Lond.), f.r.c.s.

W.(Eng.), l.r.c.p.

Y. M. Koch, m.d., m.ch. (Edin.) Heung-on-po-him-yau-han-hung sze.

Heung On Street;

Insurance Co.,Cent.Ltd.1721— 86,

I Sir(Cantab.),

E. Stuart-Taylor, m.d., b.ch. Wing Lok Teleph.

I J. Morrison, m.r.c.s., m.b., ch.b.l.r.c.p.

(Edin.) Directors—Jan

Chuen, Choy Con

Hing,Sang, Tong Mak

Wong Yat

| L.J. R.K. Gawler, m.b. (Oxon)

Milward, m.r.c.s. (Eng.), L.R.c.r. Chai, Philip Gock Chin, Ma Ying

(Lond.) Biu, WongChoyKwok

Jackman, Shuen, D.

Yung, Harr ChoongChong, Jowe, Ma Ma Wing Cho

Chan, Ng Wai Chee, Wong Siu

Woon, Chang Som Chuen (secretary)

ilAsxiNos, Dennys & Bowley,

9 Conveyancers, Proctors, Notaries Public, Solicitors,

1 Patent and Trade Mark Agents— Himly & Co., General m m

Jfl 8,592Des Import andRoad Ex-

andYceux RoadAd:Central;

859; Tel. Slemish;Telephs.

Codes: portCentral;

Merchants—32, Connaught

Telephs. Central 401 and 934;

fll A.B.C. 5th edn. andWesternUnion Tel. Ad: Chew Himly | Chan Yin

I Edgar notaryDavidson,

public B. A., solicitor and SoleChan

C. notary

BulmerpublicJohnson, solicitor and Agents

Farleigh Nettheim & Co. (Sydney,

H. L. Dennys, jr., solicitor and notary N.S.W.) and “King of Hand”

bimosa”Brands (i.e.

publicA. Webster, solicitor of“ Tree”)

Leather “Open

» E.Reg.S. C.E. Brooks, do. Sun Maid Raisin Growers Association

of Frecno, Cal., U.S.A., for the Pro-

W.Mis«

D. Owen,

Mcsney. stenographer do. vinces

Mrs. Gourdin, do. Fukienof Kwangtung, Kwangsi and

33

1000 HONGKONG

f!j{j glj ^ JlJ [f* Hew-lit-wah-tsalc-sze Agencies

Hewlitt & Siu, Architects and Civil Century Insurance Co., Ld., of LondoA

Engineers—17, Queen’s lioad Central; Netherlands

Amsterdam Harbour Works Cel

Teleph. Central 1375 Philips

A. G. Hewlitt, Lie. tli.b.a., principal

H. M. Siu, b.sc. (Eng.), do. HollandLamp Works, Eindhove#

“Heemaf”—

and Hengelo-Electric Motoiy

Accessories

“Holima” — Amsterdam, Gen. Mi

n & m m m chinery

Hin Fat & Co., Ltd. (Established 1910).

Coal

Stevedores,Merchants, Shipping

Ship, Freight.Bonham Agents and

Passenger and Lam-yin-tung-lun-skeun-fo-chong ||

Insurance

West; Telephs.Brokers—81,

2489 and 3483; Tel.Strand Ad: Holt’s Wharf—Kowloon

Diligent; Codes: Bentley’s complete Butterfield

Son), agents& Swire (John Swire aj

phrase Code: and Boad

private. Canton C.F.B.S.Riggs, wharf

Branch: 2, Tai Ping

Kwok Hin Wang, managing-director Adey, assist,manager

do.

Kwok Shiu Suen, do. H.

A. Spicer,

W. J. accountant

Hoy, engineer

Chau Tsan

Wong KwongSan,Tai,sub-manager

do. C.H. Teale

H. Elkins | E. M. Xavier jl

ChutonShau Cho,

office) signs per pro. (Can- I. W. Williams I A. T. Botelhol

General Managers for E.B. F.Butler,

O. Dunnett | J. H.supt.

Blue Funnel da engr.i,

Silva

Hin Kee Coal Co.

Yik Chung, stevedores, transhipping

and forwarding agents ft S Tai-wo

Holvoak, Massey & Co., Ltd., .Men'

chants—Queen’s

Josstree Buildings; Tel. Adf

^ & IB H Hon. Mr. P. H. Holyoak, rnang. dir. i|

Hingkee & Co., A. & P. Eeong, General P. W. Massey (Shanghai)

A. K. MacKen/ie I J. F. Tavares do. |j|

Merchants,

China Importers

Buildings; andCentral

Teleph. Exporters—

2794; J. H. Johnstone E. E. Remedioi

Tel. Ad: Lieber’s

Ideal; Codes: Bentley’s,Western Miss V. R. Harrison | C. Braga i

Union, and A.B.C. 5th edn. Engineering

J. OrmistonDepartment 1 A. Landsberti

A. Leong Hingkee, proprietor P. Vickers | D. Ozorio 9

P. W.Leong Hingkee,

S. Tseng, do. assists. Insurance

Chan WaiChuen, Department

Representing E. C. Duncan, manager

Han Peh

San YehSteam

Ping Iron and CoalCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld. Westinghouse

Navigation

International

William M. Vernor, Electric Cci

representative

Agencies

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.Ld. || “

Jlo-see British America Assurance Co.,

Hoiland-China Ha.ndelscompa.g- Norwich

Western Union Assurance Co. Ld

Union InsuranceSociety,

nie (Holland-China Trading Co.), J. & N. Philips & Co., Manchester j '

Merchants—67

Central; and 69, Des Vceux

Telephs. 2271 and 2272; Tel. Boad

Ad: n &Amusements, mm wLtd., is ^Cinenu ,

S. Holchihand

W. J.Kien

B. De Monchy (Rotterdam) do.

Hongkong

Theatre Proprietors and Film Distribui jr

Alex.forWChina van Andel, general manager World, tors (controlling Queen’s, Coronet, Stas

Grand, New Taiyat

Lok Theatres, Hongkong and Kowloor and Cheoni

F. Lafleur, signs per pro. —HeadCentral;

Office: Queen’s

J. Walle,

J-P. Th. de Vries

do.

C. E. Tavares Road Teleph.Theatre,

CentralQueen430^

P.O. Box 272; Tel. Ad: AmUsementl

C. Van Vreeswijk E.J. A.C. Lau

P. Pintos Olaes Code:

H. W.Bentley’s

Ray, joint managing director]

C. A. dos A. L. Rocha LoC.Kan, do. ,

•C.„ G.Remedios

Markar Y.H. Chuck

D. Rumjahn

Ming S. Rosselet, accountant

Leung Kam Yiu, cashier

 HONGKONG 1001

— r Ko-lo-sa

aa»#« * *

j?S Shang Kong 0 Lun-shun Kung-sze Hongkong Cigar Store Co., Ltd., The,

xiJfNGKONG, Canton and MacaoOwners— Steam- Tobacconists

Commission (Wholesale and Retail)Build- and

iI f.aoAT

1a, Des Voeux Co., Ltd., Steamship ings; Tel. Ad:Agents—Alexandra

Pukwana; Codes: A.B.C.

nSrSentral 101 Hoad Central; Teleph. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

i0|.11Directors—Hon.

(chairman), Mr.Mr.P. H.A. O.Holyoak

T. G. Weall, H.Hon.Staples Smith, Lang,

W. K. Hongkong Development Building &

| | Clarke.

Mein Austin and J. M. Alves 11. Savings

Sir Kobert Ho Tung, Society, Ltd. — Asiatic

dJ John Arnold, secretary Building,

Central Queen’s

4712; P.O.J.Road

Box 28Central; Teleph.

G. E.

iIr F.I). Thomason, Ellams, assistant

do. I T. Arnold Directors—Dr. C. Dalmahoy Allan,

H. MtSherman | Miss B. A. Bliss C.Frederick

E. H. Beavis,

Ellis, Chan

Leung SanYanFung,

Po,

Lo Kai Hong, cashier Li WingL.Kwong,

, \\T. H. Ed ley, chief wharfinger

[V I|1 A.Deacon & Co., Ld., agents at Canton Father Robert,'LiSam Yau PakTsun,Ming

Rev.

A. de Mello, agent at Macao and WongEllis,

Frederick Pakmanaging

Son director

Edward

E. el B. Raymond,

Arculli | J. secretary

A. S. Aivares

Pi iJit Mui-hi Kung-sze

>« ONGKONG AND CHINA GaS Co., Ltd.—

ftjs' Central

Ollice: West Point; Teleph.

Showrooms: 16a, Cent.Cent.Vceux

Des 47. tO -S’ ® Hi Tin-tang-kung-sze

>i Eoad Central; Teleph. 4704. Hongkong Electric Co., Ltd., The—

H Works: West Point and Yaumati

I L. B.J. N. Blackburn,

Collison,engineer and manager room : 2,New

Ofiice: P. and O. Building. Show-

Queen's

F. Goodwin, accountant

manager (Kowloon Cent. 1818, NightRoadCent.

Central. Telephs.

58 (General),

Works) Cent. 2381 (Power Station)

2502 (Meter Department). Works: North and Cent.

A.J.E. Hunter,

Hevey, supt. (fittingsdo.dept.)

assist.

W. Simmonds, assist, do.

Point. Tel. Ad: Electric; Code: Bentley’s

Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ltd.,

D. Muir, works assistant do. do. agents

J. Hornby, Directors—Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang (chair-

A. Abraham, chief clerk man), Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, Kt.,

c.m.g.,

Robert Ho Tung,G.Kt,M. T.Bernard,

ll.d., D. G. WeallSir

ms m & F. R. Marsh, M.I.E.E., manager

1 Ma-la Sai-po G. Murray, a.m.i.e.e., assist, manager

| HongkongNewspaper (Estab. Daily 1857)—1a,

Press,” Morning

Chater Generating A. G.

Stations

Langston

1y Road 12 andand 208, Pray a P.O.

(night) East; Telephs. Cent, Duckworth H.D. S.Hatch

F.A.F.Webster

| Press. London4511; Agency: Box 131, l;Tel.

Fleet Ad:

St., S. Deacon A.T. L.R. Hill

Cox

I E.C. 4; Tel. Ad: Socotrine L.A. deF. Rome Foster

I “ Hongkong Weekly Press and China Paul C. Gahagan

I Overland Trade Report ” R. P. Dunlop,B.SC. S.G- E.Vickers Spurgeon

I DirectoryJapan, Straits, and Chronicle

etc. -for China, R, W. Smith L.J. Evans

Hongkong Daily Press, Ld., proprietors F.J. F.Normington V. de Sousa

O. B.T. A.Breakspear, Lunny H. H. Elyth

Hale, editormanaging director Mains Department A. G. Everett

V.Capt.

Sorby,

J. S. Willes

C. Macdonald

W. Dickinson F. L.m.i.e.e.

Brown D. G. A.Ribeiro

Neces

T.A. G.

E. T. Padgett

Thompson A.J. Gonzales

J. Ablong

C. Ward

L.M. V.F. Xavier, accountant T. A. Barclay

Pinna F.M. Glass A.A. I.M.Ribeiro

Eux

G. C. Yuk Lai Shan,| P.works

Morales H. Arnold

Lam foreman G. G. Thomson L. G. Morales

33

1002 HONGKONG

Workshop and Stores Hongkong EveningCentral

Post—93,

G.B. H.

A. M. Bannerraan

Starling J.A. Gomes Road; Teleph. 405;Holly

Tel. wood*

Ad:t

W. B. Muskett V. Franco P. Maher Noonews

S. Y. Wong, general manager

C.P. R.S. Wilson

Nightin- S.D. Abbas J. K. Yung, secretary

Cheng Tin Kin, editor-in-chief

Mohammed Li

G. Hailey A. Hassan

F. A. Joanilho Li How

Sam Yee,

Pak, assist,

Yeungeditor

Yee Pak, Kuo4j/

G.

G. R.

H. Maskell

Silva S. Moosa Yick Tung and Li Pak Hong,jo

A. Coelho reporters

Rozario S.C.C. Coelho

J.L. F.M.E.Gomes H. Bux

Marques Yuen Bun Yu, cashier

S. O. Bux W. G. Urquhart Hongkong Excavation, Pile-Dri-

Meter Department ving and Construction Co., Ltd.,

S.Y. Longfield The (Formerly

Industrial The Chino-American-

Developing Co., I.td.),

G. Kerley j D. E. Western

H. J. Watts L. O. Sarrazolla Architects,

Contractors; Steam Shoveland

Engineers Building'1'

and Concrete

Constructional Department

A. N. Lucey, m.i.struct.e., a.m.i.xst. ofPileGypsum Driving Plaster,

Equipment; Manufacturers

Gypsum Products,

S, J. Squire | A. Allison Gypsum

Cement Roof Fertilizer,

Tiles andPlaster

CementWallBricks—

Board,

DrawingE.S. K.RoweOffice 2nd Floor, ChinaAd:Building; Teleph.:

Wang Y. C. Chan Cent. 3749; Tel. Crowbar; Codes?

S. N. Kwan C. Y.M.Lam

W. Cheng A.B.C. 6th edn.Ede,

and Bentley’s

Showroom B. Montague chairman

W. E. Orchard Edward

Charles L.D.Shank,

Shank,vice-president

president

W. I. J. Sousa | A. Ferreira Carl B. Shank, manager

OfficeS. Staff General Managers For

J.S. J.R.Jarvis,

Way

C.

a.s.a.a. A. Fuertes

Stanesby B. Vieira ’I he SimplexCement

Hongkong PlasterProducts

Co., Ld. Co.

T. P. Saunderson F. Pinna M. V. Neves

J.J. C.C. Dunbar

Thomson M. U. Ismail m & {% X m &

C.A. Silva Hassan

K. Bahumed S.

C. Olaes

A. Franco Hong-Tconq Fo-chuk Po-him Kung-sze -j

A.H. K.Vieira

Minu A. McGrann Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ltd.

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., general1

Wahab W.

Y.L. A.Peres E. HamLoureiro

son managers

Consulting Committee —C.D. BernardG. M.

V.G. Mohammed

Neves A. B. Hamson Bernard (chairman),

J.A. Peres

Aziz Brown, Hon. Sir Paul Chater, c.m.g.,

E.H. F.N.Brown ll.d., A. H. Compton,

Ho Tung,A.ll.d.,

S. Gubbay,

Mehal A.J. F.S. GuerreiroIsmail Sir Robert

Pearce and H. P. White

T. E.

M. Y. Adal A. R. Minu

f.M.Hassan

U. Razack R. Gomes A. M. Rumjahn

Hongkong HongkongCo., Import andMerchants,

China Produce

tion Co., Engineering

Ltd.—St. George’s and Construc-

Building, Export

113, Des

General

Voeux Road Central;

etc.—

Teleph.

Chater

4582 (Head Road; Telephs.

Office) and Central

K. 702 4581

(Lai and

Chi 1025; Tel. Ad: Hicpeco

Kok Workshops); Tel. Ad: Ferrocdnco S. E. Ismail

Tsui Nam

R.S. C.G. Cook,

Shewan, chairman

a.s.a.a., & mang. dir.

secretary

F.L. J.Gain, e.t.p.,

Easterbrook, manager

m.c.j., m.i.struct.e.. Hongkong

Queen’s IronCentral

Road Mining Co., Ltd.—5,

J. assistant

Guerineaumanager Directors—Hon.

ll.d. Sir CD.P.G.Chater,

(chairman), c.m.g.,

M. Bernard,

S.D.C.A.N.G.Cutting

Alison || J.G. S.Barbey White A. H. Compton and A. S. Gubbay

L. S. GreenhilL, secretary

 HONGKONG 1003

*a| o xGKoNG & Kowloon Taxicab Co., Ltd.

a—33. Des Yoeux Road Central; Works: Hongkong Printing Press, Lithogra- f-f: |jf Hong-hong Yan-tsz-hoon

Shaukiwan

Kowloon; Road andCent. Salisbury

1036, Road phers—Bank of China Building, 6,

■S($ 3934 and K.Telephs.

417 Cent. Queen’s

Bowring Street Road; Kowloon Office: 1,

A. H. Rowe, managing director P. A. Xavier A.U. Francisco

Henrique

R.R. G.Francisco

Xavier S.P. Caro

J. Santos Sison

M. Gabriel

mg-kong Kaw-Ioon Ma-tau-kap Fo-chong Kung-sze J. Esteban

ONGKONG

Godown AND KOWLOON

Co.,Street,

Ltd.—Offices: WHARF AND

and 2, Centre HongkongKowloon,

;Telephs. Hongkong Realty and Trust Co.,

Ltd., Architects — Powell’s Building,

K6, 7 and 8; Tel. Ad: Godowns; Codes: Des Voeux RoadAd: Central;

A.B.C. 5th

. Directors—D. edn. and

G. Bentley’s

M. Bernard (chair- Central 4413; Tel. Real trust Teleph.

man), Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, Kt., J. C. F. V. Ribeiro, actingdirector

H. Taggart, managing secretary

< .m.g., Hon. Allan

Mr. A. Cameron,

O. Lang, A.A.S. H. D.

Cousland,

Compton, T. G. Weall and A. S. W.and accountant architect

D. Goodfellow,

Gubbay G. W. Felshow,

W. Grey, engineer

P. H. Crapnell, secretary and manager J. B.C.Hawker, draughtsman

do.

C.J. Hooper,

M. Manners, chief clerk P. Chand, overseer

accountant J.Fong

da Souza, do.

F. G. L. Wheeler K. F. June

C. E.F. Terry

Lee S.A. Juman Fong Yuk KingShan,

Tien, tracer

do.

C.W. R. Abbas Mrs. L. C. Malm, stenographer

M.

W. Groves Mason J. J. Maxwell

Juman Khan

D. C. Logan A.M. R.K. Feros

Joseph fij & M § Hong-hong-lam Kung-sze

A.

•S. Eastman

R. Ismail Miss A. Souza Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co,

■SD.. A.Mackenzie,

Sepher supt.Miss Barros Ltd.—Factory:

Shewan, Tomes Belcher’s Bay managers

& Co., genl.

engineer Consulting

T.A. Fergusson,

MacKenzie,cargo assist,supt.

supt. engineer (chairman), Hon. Mr. P. H.G.Holy

Committee—R. Shewan

oak,

H. P. White and Allan Cameron

L.E. Kay,

H. Neave, wharfingerdo. W.V.Gardner,

Goulborn superintendent

A. L. Burton, do. E.P. N.J. Spradberry

'J.G. Hyde,

B. Slipper,

clerkcraft do.

of works Xavier I| G.E. M. Castro

Mathias

A.T. F.W.Harris,

Heron, supt.

cargo assistant Hongkong Savings Bank, at Hongkong

A. H. Mahmim, overseer afloat and Shanghai Banking Corporation

J. Minhinnett, do.

s m§ Hong-hong Shang-hai Way-foongHgan-hong

■ Hongkong Chi-ti-kup Toi-lee Yau-han Kung-sze Hongkong poration—

and Shanghai Banking Cor-

1, Queen’s Road Central;

Hongkong Land Investment

Co., Ltd.—Queen’s Road Central and Agency Teleph. 9 of Directors—G.

Directors—D. G. M. Bernard (chair- Court

(chairman), H. P. White M. (deputy

Young

man), Hon. Sir C. Paul Chater, chairman), W. H. Bell, D. G. M. Ber-

c.m.g. (vice-chairman), A. H. Comp- nard, A. H. Compton,

ton, A. S. Gubbay, Rev. Father L.

Robert, Sir Robert Ho Tung and H. Holyoak, Hon. Mr. Hon. A. O. Mr.

Lang,P.

H. P. White W. L.

T. G. WeallPattenden, J. A. Plummer and

-L. S. Greenhill, secretary A. H. Barlow, chief manager

H.

W. A.R. Rodgers,

Wilkinsonacccountant A. C. Hynes, manager

W. J. Wilkinson, overseer F. G. Carroll, actg. asst, sub-manager

G. E. Towns, actg. chief accountant

1004 HONGKONG

G. M. Dalgety ) D. B. Peat Bombay

C.H. I.G.Cookes I W. J. Clerk G. G. S. Forsyth, agent

Hegarty L. Evans, accountant

J. H. Ramsay j| V.J. A.R.D.Jones Morrison Calcutta

J.R. Walker O.

L. Moncrieff D.E.G.Lee

T. W. Doyle i R.A. W.

Nicholson E.J. C.Barnes,

C. East,acting agent

accountant

C.R. L.A. Edwards C.G. Groves Colombo

Green ; H. Russell L. M.N. A.Murphy,

Murray,acting agent

accountant

J.R. Hall S. J.Beveridge

W. Willimont New York

H. Chappell J. B. Milne C.A.deC.G.Leith,

C. Hughes,

E. D. Black

G.I. G.Travers J. H. Sutcliff acting agent

sub-agent

R. Mann I R.H. P.Y. Moodie L. E. Carey, acting accountant

O. Skinner Parker

Miss Allen (stenographer)

J.F. M. d’Eca F. FariaX. Lobato de Hongkong and Shanghai Hotels,

B. Silva Ltd.—HeadTelcphs. Oflice: Des

Gutierrez E.L. Y.Rozario

J.G. C.M. dos Central; 220 Vceux Road

(Managing

Remedies E. A. Antonio Mattes Director),

(Accountant); Tel. Ad: Kremoffice 4417'

950 (Manager) and

J. C. V. Ribeiro A.D. V.E. Lopes Xavier Directorate—J.

A.J. O.J. Barradas

dosRemedies C. A. R. Remedios j and managingH. director), Taggart (chairman

Hon. Sir)

A. A. Barros C.Harston,

Paul Chater, Kt., c.m.g.,Hon.

J. Scott i

J.F. T.X.Victor C. M.

Soares C. E. M. de Souza Xavier P. H. Holyoak and R. G. ShewanMr.;

E. M. Raymond,

H. Hyndman W.F.J.C.HawkerBarry, manager

A.F. Remedies A.F.A.M.O. A.Neves

Prata

Remedios jj J.MrsP. M.Bourne,

accountant

supt.bookkeeper

of hotels

L.R. G.D. Cordeiro

Baptista E. D. Botelho M. Drake,

C.J. M.

A. Reis

Leon S.L. R.F. da Silva Mrs. M.

Miss F. de Courcy, stenographer

Hamilton, do. |

L. C. R. Sousa H. J. Leon Graca Mrs. A.

W. H. Brown, Burleigh, accounts collection

do.

F.C. O. Baptista M.

A. Loureiro L. J.Oliveira

Silva R.J. E.Soonderam,

Mackenzie,assistant

engineer

O.A. de Carvalho

F. C. Collado A. A. da LuzJ. J. Xavier

L.F. L.X. dadosSilva L. A. R. Remedios Purchasing A.W.W.J.Smith, Department

manager

Remedies M.

J. P. A. Prata

Baleros Burling, assistant

L. A. Remedies V. G. Xavier U. M. Omar, do.

C.E. E.M. Xavier J. A. Lopes Proprietors

Hongkong Hotel of

Arthur Franco L. E. da Sousa Peak Hotel

C.H.V. Remedies

Remedios F.H. J.Pinna Repulse

HongkongBayHotel HotelGarage

Alves HugoS.Montalto

C.L. F.A. X.Roza Loureiro

J. F. V. Ribeiro de Jesus Hongkong

and Shanghai Hotels,(TheLd.)—Redder

Hotel Hongkong:*

A. F. da Cunha J.JoseM.Silva da Silva Street; Telephs. Central 32 (Office))|

Mrs. C. J. Triggs, telephone operator andP. 483 (Catering);manager

I. Newman, Tel. Ad: Kremlin

London C.

Sir

H.E.D.N.W.C.J.Townend,

Stabb, manager

Jones, do. H. A. Allen, reception clerk )

D. Robertson, sub-manager

sub-manager J. T. Cotton,

J. Way, do.

do.

A. Moncur, accountant J. Hund, steward

Lyons R.Mrs.E. A.Stott,

M. harbour representative|

Taylor, housekeeper

C. M.C. B.Barlow, agentaccountant

Lendrum, Peak Hotel (The Hongkong and :

San Francisco Shanghai Hotels, Ld.)—Victoria Gap;

J. R. Gillingham, agent Telepn.

Mrs. E. Peak 75; Tel.miaigerejs

Jenkinson, Ad: Peaceful

 ADVERTISEMENT

ESTABLISHED 1883

THE HONGKONG ROPE MANUFACTURING

COMPANV, LIMITED.

Genera! Managers: SHEWAN, TOMES & Co.

HEAD OFFICE r

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 j" to 16'/

in circumference. And in lengths of 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.

For Further Particulars apply to the above.

' . •>

 ADVERTISEMENT

The Hongkong & Whampoa Dock

Company, Limited.

Telegraphic Address: “ MANIFESTO,” Hongkong.

Codes Used: A1, A.B.C., 5th Edn.; Engineering: 1st & 2nd Edns.,

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 “

427' 0" x 53' 1" x 31' 0" x 8,400 tons d.w. x 3J00 H.P.

Built by THE HONGKONG & WHAMPOA DOCK Co., Ltd.,

at KOWLOON DOCKS to the order of THE ANGLO-SAXON

PETROLEUM Co., Ltd., being one of four similar vessels

built in these WORKS to the same order.

 ADVERTISEMENT

Head Office: Branches:

TOKYO. TOKYO, OSAKA, KOBE,

YOKOHAMA and MOJI.

MITSUBISHI SOKO KAISHA

Telegraphic Address: Office: No. 46, HIGASHI KAWASAKICHoj)

“Soko, Kobe.” ^ ' KOBE. i-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, SHIMAKAMI & ONOHAMA.

2,672 ft. QUAY-WALL AT TAKAHAMA, DEPTH AT LOW TIDE 27 ft.

WADAconvenient

COMPOUND.site in Kobe. The storage area i

acresTakahama Compound.—

with quay-wall and spaciousTheironmosttransit sheds.

Wada3,772

frontage Compound.

feet. —Situated in Hiogo Bay. The storage area is about 17 acres,

^ke above

affording compounds areforboth

arreo6 communication cargoconnected

between up withalongside

vessels the Government

the pier or Railways,

quay-walls thus

and : I

For Terms and Particulars apply to:—

R. FUKUDA, Manager.

 HONGKONG 1005

I Repulse Bay Hotel (The Hong- n &

kong and Shanghai Hotels, Ld.)— Honghong Tin-wa Yau-han Kung-szc m %- IS € it #

Kepulse

Ad: Bepulse Bay; Teleph. Central 807; Tel.

P. 11. Chichgar, manager Hongkong Telephone Co., Ltd.—17,

Queen’s

606; Road Central; Teleph. Central

Grand Hotel DesOffice:

Ltd.—Registered Wagons-Lits

Ues Yobux H. S.Tel.Bennett,

Ad: Telephonco

a.m.le.e., manager

Road Central; Teleph. Central 950;

Tel. Ad: Kremoffice A.J. P.L. Sherry, assist, secretary

Terry, a.c.i.s., manager

Directors—J. H. Taggart (chairman D. Tollan, engineer

and managing director), J. Scott C.R. Hatt, do.

Harston.

and W. J.Hon.

Hawker Mr, P. H. Holyoak G.J. H.J.E. Tarrant,

Farrell, electrician

Tait, assistantdo.engineer

Hongkong Hotel Garage (The W. C. Clark, do.

Hongkong andPedder

—Showroom: Shanghai Hotels,

Street; Ld.)

Telephs.

i 4759

Cent.(Manager)

4758 (Car Hire Service) and Tien-che Kvng-sze

T. R. Parsons, manager Hongkong Tramways,Street,Bowrington;

Ltd.—Office and

C.E. E.Pepperell,

White, sub-manager

bookkeeper “Car Sheds:”Russell

H. L. Decker, engineer Teleph. 430; Tel.

Bentley’s and Broom hall Ad: Tramways; Codes:

L Agencies Directors—D.

Rolls-Royce Cars Cars

Armstrong-Siddeley man), Hon. Sir C. P. Chater.(chair-

G. M. Bernard, Kt.,

Arrol Johnstone Cars C.Kt., ll.d., Rev. Father L. Robert and

Thornycroft Trucks

Morris Cars

Dunlop Rubber Co.. (Far East), Ld. L. A.m.inst.t.,

C.H. F.Compton

Bellamy,

general manager m.c., a.m.i.e.e.,

Studebaker Corporation

General Motors (Cadillac) A. K. Henderson, assist, genl. mgr.

W.F.F.H.Simmons,Glover, A.C.I.S.,

a.m.i.e.e.,secretary

chief assist,

Hongkong SmallCo.,Investors’ ShareEstate,

and V. engineer

Walker, workshop supt.

Real Estate Shares, Real

BuildingMat erial Supplies, Renting.Sub- W. S. Glendinning, outside supt.

■ letting,

Central etc.—4630;10,P.O.

DesVoeuxRoad;Teleph.

Box 484; Tel. Ad:

G.H. W.S. Rodger,

Hammond, assist,traffic

car-shed

supt.supt.

Investors; Codes: Bentley’s and private A. Gillard, chief traffic assist.

D.

J.A. H.Clow, traffic inspector

^ ± Se-mit J. Simmons,

Manton, ti’afficdo.inspector

Hongkong Sporting Arms and Ammuni- Oflice Staff

8.H. A.M. Lopes

tion Store,andGunDealers

Machinists and RifleArms,

Makers, Xavier I| A.M. M. B. Rocha

J. Medina

munition,

Arcade; Tel.etc.—5 and 6,inBeaconstield

Ad: Sporting

Am- A. E. Coates | Miss M.C.dos Santos

Mrs. H. A. Branch, proprietress

“Hongkong Sunday Herald,” Sunday Hongkong Tug and Lighter Co., Ltd.—

Newspaper, publishedCo.—5,

by the Hongkong

Wyndham St. George’s Building,

Herald Publishing

Street; Telephs. Central 22 and 4641; Telephs. 781 and Cent. Chater Road;

4885 (Chinese

Tel.G. Ad: Herald Branch);

Depot: Tel. Ad: Teleph.

Yaumati; Lighterage.K. 622, Branch

Night

W. C. Burnett, managing editor Teleph.

“Rubi,” K.“Diamante”;

296 (Supt.). 34Tugs: “Perla,”

Lighters, 80,

nmm mm± 100, 125, 175 and 250 tons

Shewan, Tomes & Co., genl. mgrs.

41 Sz-mit-sun-mun-chi-koon Consulting Committee—A. L. Shields

Hongkong Telegraph,” Evening News- (chairman), W. J. Carroll, Li Tsze

paper—11, Ice House Street Fong, C. E. Marcel and M. M. Tackay

Alfred Hicks, editor R. Noel

D. Thomas, superintendent

Braga, secretary

A. Morley, assist, editor Yip Chung Kay, clerk

F. P. Franklin, manager

1006 HONGKONG

Hongkong

Shewan, Tomes & Co., genl. mgrs.Ltd. Engineering

& Territorial Estates, Department H. Scott

Acting Superintendent—H.

Staff—A. Anderson, A. Bolton, J.

Crookdake,

raway, F. C.W.Goodman,

Forsyth,S.J.Gray,

G. Gar-T. It,

Hongkong Trading Co., Ltd., Importers, E. Hartley, R. E. Hoare, M. H, 1

Exporters and Commission Merchants— Large, W. J. Matchin, J. Provan »

6, Des Vceux Road Central; Teleph. 765; R. A. Ramsay, J. J. Robson and W, §

P.O.

LamBoxPing, 505 general manager C. Tillery ;

Lau Shin Chuen, assist, manager Electricians—F.

Kempton C. Coleman and J. J

Coppersmith—G.

Lindsay Duncan and J. A. ^

lijaMi* MS Blacksmith—J. M. Smyth

Hong-konrf Wong-po Shun-o Kung-sze Staff—E E. Gutierrez

Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Ltd. Boilermakers’ Moulder—Peter Oliver

—Head Office : Kowloon Dock; Hong- J.R. C.-T. BrownDepartment

kong Branch Office: 2, Queen’s Buildg.,

Chater Road; Telephs. 20 (Hongkong Dixon II J.D. McKelvie

M. Neilson 1

Office), K53, K54 and K55 (Kowloon Shipbuilding Department

Superintendent—J. M. Ramsay

Office), for P.O. sub-exchange see Telephone Staff—H.

Directory;

festo Box 41; Tel. Ad: Mani- Mair, D.G. S.Cooper,Neilson,A. J.Gourlay, A.. J|

Puncheon

Directors—D. G. M. Bernard, (chair- and A. M. Simpson

man), Allan Cameron, Hon. Sir Paul Shipwrights’ Department

Chater,T.c.m.g.,

Tung, G. Weallll.d.,andSirH.Robert

P. WhiteHo Supts.—D.

Staff—J. Adam, Keith C.andAtkinson,

D. Steel J Clel- 1

Chief Manager—R. M. Dyer, b.sc., land, E. Docherty, Jas. Gillespie and j i

M.I.N.A.

Secretary—E. L. Hosie, c.a. W. Greig

Assistant to Chief Manager—E. Cock, Carpenter—G Henderson

Joiner—Wilson Brown

M.I.N.A. Sawmiller—J. G. Dick

Chief

Staff—A. Clerk—D. Gow Master of Salvage Tug “Henry Keswick”* j I

fledly, T.W.H.Bliss, King.C. W.R. L.Lapsley,

Cole, W.K. Lieut.-Comdr.

R.D., R.N. R. G. Groundwater, I

R.Neave,Macaskill, T.

J. C. Owen, B. Mackmnon, C. Chief Boatswain—F. J. Jenner

C. K. Stewart, P. E.W.F.J.Stone, Rattey,J. Sergeants

H. Marriott of Police—G. H. Cuthill and

Antioquia, H. Ahmed, A.

J. H. Gomes, A. E. Gutierrez, J. D. Time H. Castro, Office

Marques, A. J. Mendes, Chief Timekeeper—W.

Peters and E.M.Souza

Johnston |

E.J.MissA.M. dos

V. Remedies,

Remedios, E.MissM.J.J.Remedies,

G. Ozorio,

Kilburn,

Staff—W.

Hongkong Office Staff

Miss B.L.Pearson, Collado.MissMissM. A.Remedios, Farias, W.E.F.R.Ford, jr. | Miss A. Leon •

Hyndman

Miss R. Sully and Miss M. Martin Cosmopolitan Dock A. Nicholson 1

Drawing

Chief Ships’ Office Draughtsman-J. W. Superintendent—R.

Matthews,R. a.m.i.n.a. Assi-stants—W.C.

F. X. Mendes Smith, C. Logan and j

Staff-M.

Duncan, J. Bell, B. H. J.Church,

B.Hamilton, L. A.

Howell,

M . Hyde, J. S. McIntosh, J. O. HOSPITALS

McLaggan,

Robson, J. Y. Ramsay, W. PL C.

White N. Stephenson and G. H. Alice Nga-lai-se E Yuen, kim-kok-hop-yuen \

MemorialC.&387Affiliated Hospi-

Store Department tals—Teleph. (Sub-Exchange)

Superintendent—R.

Staff—D. J. Allen, J.F.Goodman

Cullen, J. W. Alice Memorial Maternity Hospital—

Harris, C. E. Millard, A. Ogilvie, 10, Bonham Road; Teleph. 387

F. T. Gomes, J. J. Gomes, J. V. Nethersole

Teleph. 387 Hospital—10, Bonham Rd.;

Gomes, J. H. Lawrence, A. S. Maher Ho Miu Ling Hospital—Breezy

and A. A. Place Bonham Road; Teleph. 387 Path

 HONGKONG 1007

Alice Memorial

wood Road; Dispensary—72,

Teleph. Cent. 26 Holly- i 'S 3S Hum-fu-U-se

ll Chairman of General and Executive Humphreys

Managers &■ Son, JohnAlexandra

and Agents— D., General

iT Treasurers—Linstead & DavisHolyoak Building,

Committee—Hon. Mr. P. H.

Teleph. 89; Des

Tel. Vceux

Ad: Road Central;

Fencibles

M Medical Supt.—Dr. R. M. Gibson Henry Humphreys

Resident

Dr. R. F.MedicalAshton,andDr.Surgical Staff—

Annie Syden- John A. Jupp (London)

ham and Dr. R. M. Gibson, m.d., c.m., D. E. Clark

J. D. Humphreys I W. C. Lee

Nursing Staff—Miss L. K. Rayner G. Rapp | F. O. Wong

(matron), Miss M. Ward and Mrs. General Peak Managers

Tramways Co., Ld.

A. Hughes Humphreys’

f House Surgeons—Drs. S. W. Phoon

and Coxion To and Pharmacist— Agency A. S. Watson <& Co., Ld.Finance Co., Ld,

Estate &

Business Manager Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

E. A. Harlow (Teleph. Cent. 387)

Secretary—Rev. H. R. Wells g s ® W ill ± H t *

1 Matilda Hum-fu-li-se-che-chan-yau-han-Kung-sze

Mount Hospital—186,187,188

Kellet, Peak; Teleph. Peak and 189,

26 Humphreys’

—AlexandraEstate & Finance

Building, Co., Road

Des Vceux Ltd.

J. Miss

Herbert D. Sanders,matron

Inness, m.d., supt. John D. Humphreys & Son, general,

Miss Drury, Miss

Miss Ferguson

Russell, Miss managers Scott Harston, W. L.

Directors—J.

Fothergill, and Pattenden, Rev.andFr.J. Robert,

* Miss Maude, nursing sisters Mr. A. O. Lang M. AlvesHon.

Peak Hospital G. Rapp, secretary

Miss Johnfson, matron IE1 fU Wo-hee

Queen Alexandra’s Imperial Nursing Hutchison & Co., John D., Merchants

—King’s Building; Teleph. Central 63;

, Service (/See under Government) Tel.T. Ad: Spero

E. Pearce, partner

St.Hospital)—Causeway

Paul’s Hospital (French P. T.S. L.Cassidy,

Jenkins do. I| A.P. Mooney

Bay General E.P. A.Manning M. Gomez

Superioress—Rev. Sr.

General Staff — Srs. Marguerite,Paul Yvanovich | Miss Santos

Odile,

Lucie, Ambroise,Monique,

Eusebe', Pauline,

Cecilia, Agencies

Camille,Therese,

Augusta and Justine Belfast

Nicholson Ropeworks

FileCo.Co., Co., Ld., Ireland

Providence

Trained Nurses—Misses

E.L. Bayuga,

Perez, C.A.Abuyen, E. Abuyen, Quaker Oats

Bayuga,C.F. Dumlao,

Tuynan, Straits

Stanleyand Works,ChinaNewTextile Co.,Conn.

Britain, Ld.

C. Banez and A. Lagliva J. H. Newbauer & Co., San Francisco

Cadbury’s

Tung Wah Hospital (See under Govt.) Huygen, G. E., Exporters, Importers and

Commission

Queen’s RoadAgents—Asiatic

Central; Teleph.Building,

Central

Victoria Hospital ( See under Govt.) 2100; Tel. Ad: Huygen; Codes: A.B.C.

± H Hu-se 6th edn. and Bentley’s

G. O.E. Hechtel,

Huygen,signsprincipal

per pro.

Hughes & Hough, Ltd., Importers, L.H. Meier

Muhle, do.

Exporters,

Auctioneers—8, Coal Contractors and General

P.O. Box 655; Tel.DesAd: VceuxRoad

Meirion;Central;

Codes: R. Schiffler, technical adviser

Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th managing

E. J. de Figueiredo, edn. and director

private Agencies

J.B. A.H.S.S. Alves

Alves, signs per pro. Autocar Fire and Accident Insce. C®.

Kalle

Polak &&Co., A.G., Biebrich

Schwarz’s Essence a/Rhein

fabrieken,

E. J. de Figueiredo, jr. Zaandam

Miss A. Remedies Fabrique Wilka. Swiss Watches

1008 HONGKONG

13 S li i t S I'on Po-him Kung-sze A. C. Rozario

Chas. Tetzel S.F. H.M. Ismail

Xavier

I Ltd.--24

On Marine andand Fire Insurance

26, Bonham Co.,

Strand West T. M. Pereira O. Ismail

Directors—Tang Chi -ngong,Chan Pek- C. E. R. Pereira E. Bux

chun, Li Pok-kwan, Li Kit Cho

Chan

TT. Cheuk-manShu-ming (secretary)

| Li Chuk-ki mm

IpChina

Tak &Building Co., Importers andQueen’s

(4th floor). Exporters—Road I|

& M & W * Central; Telephs. 2023 and 4612; Tel. Ad: I

Chun-yan-yeng-yip-Tcung-sze Iptak; All Codes used

Indo-China Trading Co., Merchants and Partners—Ip

Tam Wing Kwong,Tak and Au Siu Cho

manager

Commission

N. R. MehtaAgents— P. O. Box 270 Ip Yuk Leung, assist, do.

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.,

Jardine,

managers Matheson & Co., Ld., general 13 & HUf ® « I# ** 1&

Capt. A. C. Kennedy, acting marine Wai-lum-se-jack-din-'ne-yau-han-kung-sze m

supt.

Capt. D. Skinner, acting assist, marine Jack trical

& Co., Ltd., William C., Elec-

Engineers

supt.

D. McMurray, supt. engineer chinery

tractors—Office:Importersand 12,

Contractors, Con-,

and Des

Government

Voeux

Ma-

Road

W. Sanderson, assist. do. Central; Teleph. Central 358; Electrical

G.MissY.L.Osmund,Gomes, clerk

steno-typist Repair Shop: MongKokTsui, Kowloon^

Telephs.

Marine work; Codes:K. 827 and Western

K. 832 Tel.Union, Ad:

(For Officers of Strs. see end of Directory) A.B.C. 5th, Bentley’s, Broomhall’s Im-

perial

J. M. Code

Jack, b.sc. (Eng.), a.m.i.e.e.,

Industrial & Commercial Bank, Ltd. managing director

—York

2273. Branches Building,atChaterRoad; Teleph. Agencies

Hankow, Shanghai,

Tientsin and Canton WilliamMetal

Atlas Jacksandifc Co.,

Alloys Co.,Merchants

Metal London 1

T.S.S. W.

K.Y. Lin,Hsueh,

Tsai,

general

assist, manager

general

do. manager Hall’s

London

Sanitary Washable Distemper 1

T.H. H.L. Wong, Mai, do.

do. Jardine Engineering

Office: 8a,Corporation, Ltd.,

T.M. H.C. Mai, Tsai, manager do. The—Head

Road, Shanghai.

Yuen-Ming-Yuen

Branch: 14, Pedder'

P. L. Lee, sub-manager Street; Teleph.A.M.I.M.E.,

3351 branch mgr. j

B. J. Lacon,

u ® a w @ ss E. A. Simon | A. Leong

Man Kwok Po-tung Ngan-hong C. A. Robarts

Ho Tung Shun | Miss Miss L.E. •).Carvalho

Ward j;

International Banking Corporation—9,

Queen’s Road Central; Tel. Ad: States-

bank

George Hogg, managersub-manager ft is

F. Met). Courtney, Jardine, Mathesonto 18, & Co.,Pedder

Ltd., General

S.C. T.S. Bitting, accountant

Ransom, sub-accountant Merchants—14 Street;

G.L. E.M. Davis,

Hall, ’ do. Tel.SirAd: R. Jardine

W. B. Jardine, Bart. (England)

C. C.E. H.Cockey, do.

do. Major Henry Keswick do.

David Landale do.

A.H. Blakeslee, Jones, do. do. L. N. Leefe do.

S. M. T?Munroe, do. A.D.B. D.G.Brooke

M. Bernard,

Smith,

F. Beith,

managing(Shanghai)

director

do.

director

do.

J.J.M.J.T.H.Y.d’Almada

Remediose Castro

Harteam

J.R. J.M.Paterson,

Austin, do.

do. (Hongkong) do.

G. W. Sheppard, do. (Shanghai)

 HONGKONG

C.C. Boyd, signs per pro. (S’hai.) The Glen Line, Ld.

A. B. Stewart, do. (abs.)

(Hongkong) Asiatic Steam Navigation

Triton Insurance Co., Ld. Co.-, Ld.

R.H. J.F.Paterson,

Scudamore, do.

do. (New York) Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

Ld.

E. T. Seward, do. (Hongkong) do. Eastern Insurance Co.,

R.W. Sutherland, do. Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

S. Dupree, do. (Hankow) Queensland

Bankers’ andInsurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Traders’ Co.,

Insce.

F. C. Hall, do. (Hongkong) China Sugar Refining Ld.

E.W.F.Brackenridge

Aucott A.H. W. Eastman

Gittins Ewo Cotton Mills, Ld.

W. B. Cornaby F. Goodman Horrockses,

Shanghai Crewdson

& Hongkew Wharf Ld.

ik Co., Co., Ld.

R. E.Eager Coxon A. G. Gordon Shanghai Dock & Engineering Co., Gd.

Ld.

O. E. B.•ineC. supt.

Hornell Hankow Race Club and Recreation

Oapt. P. H. Rolfe, Bombay-Burmah

Capt.

D.W. Lyon A. C. Kennedy Nobel’s ExplosivesTrading Co., Ld.Corpn., Ld.

D. Jamie I K A. Mason British and Chinese Corporation, Ld.

W. W. Mackenzie | R. E. Macdeugall (Joint Agents)

Peugeot et Cie., Pont-de-Roide,

A.D.P. Morrison

S.MacMurray, supt.overseer

Mill, property

(absent)

engineer “ Rexine.

Garland ” Leather

Steamship Cloth

Corporation

A. Murdoch G. Puncheon

A.F. A.Piercy

Pollock actg.D. J.L. Purves

N.supt. H.engineer

Railton

W. Sanderson, Ja-wa-chung-kwok-yat-poon-ho-lan

J.W. K.Lithgow

Shaw Smith lun-snen-kung-sze

H. J. V. K. Stevenson Java-China-Japan-Lijn—York Buildgs.;

Capt. D. supt.

Skinner, acting assist. Telephs. 1574and

T. H.de M.Meester, 1575, Tel. Ad: Javalijn

manager

A.F. marine

R.P. Williams

J. White Spit, signs per pro.

H. T. Albarda, accountant

Miss J. Harris Walker

MissR. Hazeland 'J. Hafstede | J. H.

C. de Bruyn | J. vanWarning

Kretschmar

Miss K. Murphy Agencies

Holland East-Asia Line

Miss A. To! loan Royal Packet Royal

Navigation Co. (K.P.M.)

F.MissJ. Agabeg

H. Taylor ‘"Nederland” Mail Line.

“Rotterdam Lloyd” Royal Mail Line

(!.J. Baptista

H. d’Almeida F. A. V. Ribeiro Sabang Bay Coaling

J.G. N. Bernardo G.C.A.deJ.

A. RibeiroRibeiro Official Tourist OfficeStation

of Batavia

F.F. M.A. Carvalho

P. de Graca j C.

A. L.

J. Rocha

C. da Rocha Jebsen & Co., Importers andExporters,

P. Laurel A. C. da Silva Machinery, Shipping and Insurance

A.E. A.E. Olaes A. M. da Silva Agents- 12, Pedder Street: Teleph.

Osmund M. A. da Silva Cent. 2225; P.O. 97; Tel. Ad: Hiljebsen;

Codes:A.B.C. 5tb and 6th. edns., Bentley’s

A. F. Osmund R. M. G. da Silva and Rudolf Mosse

G.F. M.Y. Pereira

Osmund D. D. Urquhart J.J. Jebsen, partner

J.A. B.L. Pomeroy J.MissP. Leonora

Xavier H. Jessen, do. (Aabenraa,do.D’mark.)

Y. dos Gomes J. W. Riecken,

Otto do. (Hongkong)

Remedies Miss A. F. Nunes J. H.

H. M. Remedies Miss A. Silva

C. Savard Miss H. Taylor Agents Schneider jr.

H. for Jessen,

Remedies Miss A. Tollan I. G. Farbenindustrie Aktiengesell-

General Managers schaft, Ludwigshafen

Stickstoff Syndicat Linie, a/Rh. Berlin

G.m.b.H.,

Indo-China

Canton Insurance Steam Navigation

Office, Ld. Co., Ld Hamburg-Amerika Hamburg

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Jebsen

Cornelius Line of

Heyl, Steamers

A. G., Worms a/Rh.

Agents for Steam Packet Co., owners Robert

Royal

of theMail “Shire” Line of Steamers Benz & Bosch

Motoren

A. G., Stuttgart

Co.Fabrik

Rheinische Automobil-&

Aktiengesellschaft,

West Australian S. N. Co., Ld. Mannheim

1010 HONGKONG

Jenkin, F. C., c.b.e., Barrister at law— T.A. Dallin H. Crook W. B. A. Moore

J.H.H.A.B.Nisbet

Nihill, M.c. .

Prince’s Buildings, Des Yoeux Road E. R. Dovey

Teleph. 3147 F. Eaves, d.s.o. R.W. A.L. C.Paterson

North <

G.J. W. W. FranksFitz-Gibbon W. W. Pearse

Chun-sun Se-tulc-se-kapMa-se-ta Chong-sze H. E. Goldsmith C. G. Perdue

Johnson,

Proctors Stokes and & Master,

Notaries Solicitors, H.

W. C.Green Hake H. R. Phelips

E. Ralphs

Prince’s Buildings, Ice Public—Offices:

House Street. E. R. Hallifax, G.W. R.Schofield

C.M.G., C.B.E. W. R. Scott

flayer id

Agents

Gregson at& Ward. Shanghai:Agents Platt,in Macleod,

London: E.T. W.M.Hamilton

Stephenson, Harwood & Tatham, 16, Hazlerigg, J. T. Smalley

OldDaniel BroadJohn Street, M.C. N. L.J. Smith

Lewis,E.C.solicitor and notary A.G. F.H. Hole W. L. Smith I

Hollings- D.D. J.W.Yalentine,

Tratman |

G.M.G.M.N. Watson,

Tinson, solicitor do. public worth |

H. K.

H. T. Jackman Holmes M.C.

T. S. Whyte-Smith

T.L. G.R. Bennett, do.

Andrews, do.

LM. D.A. Turner, do. J.P. H.Jacks Kemp, K.C., H. C.V.D.

P.

Willson, o.b.e.,

Winslow

Baptista C.B.E.

T. H. King P. P. J. Wodehouse,

F. M. Rozario Miss. C. Frost R. D.E. Lloyd Lindsell

Juman Alii Miss C. Angus J. E.

A. Rauf Miss

Mrs. Taylor Mrs. B.Jarvis

Davidson S. B. B. McElderry A. E. Wood

C.C. A.W.D.McKenny J. R. Wood

Jo-tan e-sang Melbourne A. E.I. Wrignt

Jordan, Forsyth, Grove, Aubrey & C. O.B.E Mcl. Messer, E.Jones Wynne- ]

MacGown,

Hongkong Medical Practitioners—

Des Yoeux Office: Road Alexandra

(3rd floor);Buildings,

Teleph. Non-official

A.A. W. Davison

Cent.

Road; 23.

Teleph.Kowloon

K. 29 Office: 80a, Nathan C. K.C., G. Alabaster,

O.B.E. Denison

F. Pierce Grove, m.d. (Lond.), d.ph. G. E. Aubrey J. C. D. Allan H. L. Dennys

H. B. L. Dowbig-gin

G.(Camb.)

E, Aubrey, m.d., b.s. (Lond.), m.r.c.s., W. H.S. Bailey W. A. Dyer Dowley

l.r.c.p., Hon. Phys. Govt. Civil A. Barlow

Hospital;

J. 80a, C. Nathan Teleph.m.b.,

MacGown, Peakch.b.

56 (Edin.), W. C. E.H.H.BellBeavis A.R. M.

H. Ferguson

H. S. Bennett

Road, Kowloon;Teleph. D. G. M. Bernard G. Grimble Fung Ping-shan

K. 29 H. W. Bird B. A.C. Hale

J. 177, W. TheAnderson, m.b., ch.b.

Peak (Edin.), F.H.

Peak; Teleph. 220 L.H. G.BirkettBird R. Hall

B. Hancock

Joseph, J. E.—Prince’s Buildg. (2nd floor); G. D. R. Black G. M. Harston

J.P. S.M.Harston

Teleph. Cent. 916 (Office) and 77 C.J. P.B. Braga Hodgson

(Residence);

S.S. K.M. Moosa, Tel. Ad: Exchange S. Brown

A.A.N. CameronBrown Ho Fook

Moosa,assistant

do. H. Carroll

Ho lu

Ho Kom Tong

Chan Ho Leung

i Shan Sz Sir C. Tin son

P. Chater, Geo.

P.L. H. Hogg

Holyoak

Justices of the Peace C.M.G., LL.D. E. Hopkins

J.E. B.L. Addison, Official

m.b.e.

Chau

ChauShou-son

Tsun-nin

Yu-tingChow SirTung, Robert Ho ^

Sir LL.D.

T. W. Agassiz Ainsworth J. I.S.O.,M.B.E.,D.C.M.

A. E. Bullock, S. M. Churn

W. E. Clarke

Ho

Ho Kwong

Wing

R. Baker D. Burlingham

A. D.

H. Ball E.W.W.J. Carrie

Carpenter A.A.A. G.S.H. D.Coppin

Compton J.W.Ow6n

W. Hornell,

Hughesc.i.E.

L.M. H.F.J. Breen

V.Bloxham

Booth T. F.T. Claxton Cousland H. Humphreys

HungHing-kam

H. Creasy E.F. M.Davidson

Crawford Ip Lan-chuen

 HONGKONG 1011

v[pp Loo-siu P. C. H. Potts Karsten Larssen & Co. (Hongkong),Ltd.,

Merchants, Commission and Shipping

'// .F. W. James E. A. Ram Agents—67

)OHiBF.C.B.E. C. Jenkin,

E.J. Reid

M. Raymond Cent.;Teleph.and 998; 69,

P.O.Des

BoxVoeux

60b;Tel.Road

Ad:

fl |C. J5. Johnson J. R. Ross Norseman; Codes: Scott’s

Watkin’s and Appendix, A.B.C. 10th.5thedn.,

and

r |

I'|W.JR. H.V. Kotewall

M. KochJ. H. Sanders

Seth Lieber’s,

KarstenWestern

Larssen,Union

managerimp., Boe code

• J Kwok Siu-lau W. E.

A.F.B. L. Shenton

Silva-Netto B.N. Naess | F. X. da Rocha

| G. P. Lammert Hoyer

) 4i A.L. Launder

O. Lang C. A. M. Smith

A. M. de L. Soares A.G.dosRemedios || A. V. dos

Remedios

4ic LiLi PoPingKwai Sum Pak-ming Settling Agents for

R.M.B.E.

Sutherland, Central Union of Marine Under-

- Li Shun-fan J. H. Taggart writers in Christiania

iJ’d LiLi Wing-kwong

Yik-mui M. P. Talati A/S Haugesunds Sjoforsikringsselskap

D.

/! A.Lo C.Cheung-shiu

Little Templeton Aeolus Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

P. Tester Bergen

Jadar Reassurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Marine Insurance

Lo ('hung-kue Tong Yat-chun Jefferson Insurance Co.,

Co., Ld.

Lo I\lan-kam S. W. Man Tso, LL.D. MinervaAtlantic

Insurance

W. Logan

Ma Chee-lung

Wan

H. P. WhiteKai North InsuranceLdCo., Ld.

Ma Norwegian Atlas Insce. Co., Ld.

F. li.Tsui-ch’iu

Marsh S.N. T.C. Williamson

Wilson Norwegian Triton

Norwegian Reassurance Co., Ld.

Insurance Co.,

Mok Mowfung

Wong

F.W.C.L.Kong-sang

Wong

Kam Fuk

Kwong-tin Stavanger Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Ld.

Pattenden

Wong Mau-lam Svithun Insurance Co., Ld.

T. E. Pearce Wong Ping-sun Swedish Lloyd Insurance Co., Ld.

J.SirA.H.PlummerWong Tak-kwong Vestlandske Insurance Co., Ld.

L’Alliance Francaise

B. Wong

E. Pollock, Tape

G.Yung

M. Young, m.b.e.

I F. P.CE. L. Potter Tsze-ming m m

Katoh

JiuSSMiS 0 General Exporters

Queen’s Road Central; and Importers—34,

Telephs. 976

Kai-lan-kuang-mu-tsung-kuh and

Tokeiya 2184;

or P.O. Box

Toshoyoko; 648;

Codes: Tel.A. B.Ad:C.

Kail ax Mining Administration, Colliery 6th edn., Scott’s 10th edn., Lieber’s and

and Steamship Owners—Queen’s

ings; Teleph. 3503; Tel. Ad: Maishan Build- Bentley’s

Dodwell & Co., Ld., agents Agent for

The Kobe Marine Transport and

Fire Insurance Co., Ld. (Kobe)

Kai Tack Land Investment Co., Ltd. Kayamally k Co., Milliners, Drapers

—26, Des YceuxBayRoad,

788 (Kowloon Central; Teleph. and

Reclamation)

General

D’Aguilar Street;Merchants — 3 Tel.

Teleph. 724; and Ad:5,

Directors—Cheong Sum Woo, S. W. Kayamally

Ts’o, Ip Wing Principals—K.Hoosenally, G.G. Abdool-

Lai Kwai Pui,Cho,

WuChow

ChaoShau

Chu,Son,

Au carim, sr., and

carim, jr., F. Hoosenally,

A. Hoosenally Abdool-

Kun Cho and Cheng

Wong Kwong Tin, secretary Man Po

Chan

Lau TsePinYeAu II Wei Ki

U. Kon dfe (fro Ku-nga-e-sang

Little, Adams &

civil engineers Wood, architects and Kew Brothers, Drs., Dentists—6 and 7,

Alexandra Buildings

Karanjia

Central; & Co., 1545;

Teleph. Ltd.—6,P. O.Queen’s

Box 473Road

N. B. Karanjia, managing director

H. G. McNeary, director and secretary Kew, J. W., Share and General Broker—

2, Ice House Street

1012 HONGKONG

il * “Kingsclere”Private Hotel—Carnarvon k

Kellee, Kern & Co., Ltd., General Mer- Road, Kowloon; Teleph. K. 543

chants—16-17,

(2nd Connaught Hoad Central Kino Brothers & Co., Ltd., Diamond &

kern door); P.O. Box 659; Tel. Ad: Keller- Teleph. Merchants—7, CentralQueen’s

3281; P.O.Road Central;

Box 573; Tel. IjIf

Ed. Keller, president

Ernest Kern, resident manager (Manila, P.I.) Ad: Kino

E.W Hausamman,

Saenger, do.

do.

J. Landolt, assistant Kissoomall & Co., O. B., Commission 1li

W. T. Chung, compradore Agents and Exporters of Chinese Manu-

factured4360;

Teleph. Goods—15, Old380Bailey Street;

P.O. Boxmanager

European Representatives N. Ghanshamdas,

Ed.Switzerland

A. Keller & Co., g. A., Zurich,

Agencies

Holeproof gjl Pui-kee

Hosiery Hosiery Co., Milwaukee. Kitting chants &andCo.,Commission

Import andAgents Export—8,Mer-

Des |ji

PepsodentCrayon

American Co., Chicago. Tooth Paste Vceux Road Central; Teleph. 698;

Co., Sandusky-Ohio. P.O;

‘‘Superite” Pens and Pencils Box 414; Tel. Ad: Kitting

Philippine

Purico Manufacturing

Lard and Soap Co., Manila.

New Zealand Co.-Operative Dairy Co., Komor & Komor (Kuhn & Co.), Kuhn

Ld.,

PowderHamilton, N. Z. Wholemilk andra Komor, Art and Curio Dealers—Alex- j

G.sandria-Italy.

B. Borsalino fuFelt Lazzaro Co., Ales- Building, Des Voeux Road; |

Lautierfils, Grasse, France. Hats Essences Bentley’s,1427;

Teleph. A.B.C.Tel.5thAd:edn.Komor; Codes:

Th.MuhlethalerS. A., Nyon. Essences Henry S. Komor, partner

Ed. Pinaud,Lyon.

Paris. “Petrole

Perfumes S. Komor, do.

F. Vibert, Hahn” G.H. Komor,

Komor, do.

do.

Bisquit Dubouclie et Cie., Jarnac-

Cognac. French Brandy Rung Tai Leung Kaon Tai 1

Patriotic

Fire, MarineAssurance Co., Ld., London. KoonTai & Co.,

Insurances Stevedores, Coal Mer- |

L’Urbaine Fire Insurance Co., Ld., chants, Freight Brokers, Commission |

Paris. Fire Insurance Agents,

Export—24, GeneralDes Contractors,

Voeux Road.Import and

Central;

Assurance

hai. FireFranco-Asiatique,

Insurance Shang- Teleph. 417; Tel. Ad : Koontai

Leung Koon Tai, proprietor

H jglj Pit-fat Kotewall & Co., R. H., Importers, Ex-

Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Booksellers, Sta- China porters Buildings;

and General P.O. BoxMerchants—

252; Tel. 1

tioners,

agents Printers, Publishers,

etc.—York Building, News- Ad: Keystone

Chater

Road; Tel.Ad: Publishing Hon. Mr. R.

I.L. S.A. Young H. Kotewall

A.R.A. W. Wedderburn,

W.Waller,

J.

mang.

Burkill, director

.do.

dir. (S’hai.)

(Shanghai)

do

Stephen | M. K. Ho |

A. E. Glover, do. do. Kowloon-Canton Railway (British

W. Section)—Office: Kowloon; Teleph. K261

A. S.King. do. (London)

Abbott, manager II.J.P.Morris,

Winslow, manager

chief accountant

S.H. 6.Penny

Gregory I Mrs. V. French C. engineer

D. Lambert, chief mechanical

E. A. dos Remedies| T.K. Takki H. Liu G.storekeeper

A. Walker, traffic supt. and

)Se 'ill Ji Ying-wong Tsau-tim I. B. Trevor, traffic assistant

King Edward Hotel- 3, Des Vceux Road J.

A. Smith,

Blyth, works

permanentforeman,

way loco. dept.

inspector

Central: Teleph.

J. H. Witchell, manager 373 F. Winyard, traffic inspector

M. J. E. Mitchell, assist, manager W. S. Cuff, do.

R. S. Bevan, foreman of works

 HONGKONG 1013

Managing Directors—R.

F. M. Crawford and W. A. Eustace L. Bridger,

•oijwLOON Dispensary (A. S. Watson

‘J'(Eo., Ltd.), Chemists,

liderchants, Aerated Wine Water and Spirit

Manufac- Staff—

E. J. Ainslie

ojpirers—80, Nathan Road; Telepii. Kl9 W.

& John D. Humphreys & Son, genl. mgrs.

■ J. Gibson, manager

G.S. H.W.E.Avenell

Backett W. H. E.R. Shortland

Scriven

E. Dewhurst j E. C. Wong A. W. Brown A. J. Taylor

C.C. M.

Bewick T.B. L.M. Thorn

Vierra

W. Castro Miss Webster

1*J & PH ^ f? ^ ,1?

uS Kwong-sang-hong-yow-han-lcung-sze T. E.S. JonesHillier Miss Garth

Miss Razavette

["""Wong Sang Hong, Ltd., Importers and W.

J. C.B. Kerr

Long MissC. Johanssen

Exporters of Drugs and Chemicals, Marshall Mrs.

Druggists’ Sundries and Commission

Agents—2o0 and 252, Des Yceux Road

A.J. F.G. Mugford Miss Ribeiro

Kent

Central; Telephs. 852 (Office) and 367 Ogley Mrs.

T.W.M.C. Pile

Cousins

Miss Fleming

Spanton

3S (Warehouse);

Chat P.O. Box 320; Tel. .Ad: O.H. F.W.Ribeiro

Randall Mrs.

Mrs.

Miss Carpenter

Gairn

I8 Eung Foot

Fung Wei Shing,Tien, managing do.director A. H. Ribeiro Mrs. Lawrence

I Leung Ying Kun, secretary A.B. W. Roberts Miss E. Aris

S. Rogers

JiwoNG Shing Cheong Co., Importers of

tj Old Newspapers, Broken Glass and Land Office—{See under Government

1i Chemicals—1,

Assembly; Codes: Shelley Street;andTel.A.B.C.

Bentley’s Ad: Departments)

'I 5th edn. ± M & n TaUe.le.se

J. K. Mott, proprietor Lapraik & Co., Douglas, Merchants—

20,H.DesP. Yoeux Road Central; Teleph. 17

|I Lammert,

Goods Bros., and

Brokers Auctioneers,

General Appraisers,

Surveyors— A. H. White,

White, partnerdo.

5, Duddell Street,; Teleph. 224; Tel. Ad: C.E. G.L. dos

Farmer Remedies || J.Miss

R. Johnstone

Remedios

j Lammert General Managers

I Geo. H. A.P. Lammert

Lammert I F. Lammert Douglas Steamship Co., Ld.

L. E. Lammert | J. A. M. de Gra^a j|j| Jg! Lay-tun

® Jjg&W Layton

4a, Des &Voeux

Co., Bill Roadand(3rdBullion

floor); Brokers—

Teleph. 89

Lane,and Alfred J., Civil Engineer,

Surveyor—China Buildings,Architect

Queen’s G.H. B.S. Hills

Layton

Road

3859 Central (7th door); Teleph. Central

Alfred ^ BJj Ming-tsing

TangJ.Ngok-wan,

Lane, principal

chief assistant Lazarus, IM.atf Shanghai;

Optician—12, Queen’s

Poon Lai-fung, accountant

Lemm P. Lee, b.sc., e.m. (Mich.), Road; also Teleph. 2230

assistant H. Tobias, proprietor, f.s.m.c., f.i.o.

R,(London),

A. Cooper,refractionist

Fellow optometristOptometric

American (Canada),

Mi $1 pE! ll Lin-ha.la-fat Society, manager

Lane, Crawford, . Ltd., Grocers, Wine

and Spirit

tlemen’s Merchants,House

Outfitters, Ladies’and

and Gen-

Ship ft Pu

Kioong

Furnishers, Sports Dealers, Ironmongers, Lee Bros., Opticians—8, D’Aguilar Street

Jewellers, Ship Chandlers and General W. Lee, manager

Storekeepers—Chater Road, Ice House

(4Street andTel.

Lines); Pedder

Ad: Street;

LanefordTelephs. 4567 Leeand& Trade Russ, Marks Solicitors, Proctors,

Agents—6, DesPatent

Vceux

Directors—A.

Manuk, E. M.S. Raymond,

D. Cousland,W. E. M.L. Road Central; Teleph. Central 3531;

Shenton and Chan Tong Tel. Ad: Quotation

C. A. S. Russ, f.r.g.s., solicitor

 10L4 HONGKONG

nftMfii&M&ig!

Li leap O-lan-che Ki-hi-sze Kwui-to Lo ■

Leigh & Orange, Civil Engineers, Archi- ings, Desand VoeUx3947;

RoadTel.Central; Telephs^<

tects and Surveyors—P.

Ad: Deodand

DesG. Yceux Road Central;

G. Wood, M.INST.C.E. Teleph. 167 M.Lui W. Lo, Chau do.

A.F.S. Clemes,

Mackichan, m.inst.c.e,

a.r.i.b.a. H. Lo,Waiarticled clerk

M. G. Noll, A.M.INST.M. & -C.E. Wong Ka Tsun

G.N. T.K. Eveleigh

Littlejohn | A. W. Millar m m

m m Lock

wood Hing,Furniture

Gold andManufacturers

Silversmiths, Black;and

Lever

Building, Brothers (China),Street;

12, Pedder Ltd.—Pedder

Teleph. Curio Dealers— 33, Queen’s Road Cent

2433;

L. D.Tel.McNicoll,

Ad: Leverrepresentative

China Soap Co., Ld., agents Logan

Library (See City Hall) —10, & Ice Co., W., Shareand

House Street;General

Teleph.Brokers

665;

Tel. Ad: Orion; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. 1

Lin-se-tuk W. Logan

Linstead

—Alexandra & Davis, Chartered

Buildings; Accountants

Teleph. 739 mm

C. B. Brown, a.c.a., partner Long Hing & Queen’s

Co., Photographic

Harry Greenwood, a.c.a., do.

S. AT. H.Butlin, a.o.a. I Y. Santos Dealers—17a, Road CentralGoodsj

da Silva J Miss E. Alves

n&M Hut-so-sze

m &>] m m Lowe, Bingham & Matthews,BankChartered

Little, Adams & Wood, Architects and Accountants—Chartered

Civil Engineers—YorkBuilding, Chater ing; Teleph. 506; Tel. Ad: Explanate Build- |

Hoad, Hongkong; and Shameen, Canton China), Celestor(in England). Shanghai: (in

Principals—Colbourne

and C. H. Basto Little,f.r.i.b.a., Glen Line Building.

Fenchurch Street; and at Tientsin: 128,London: 51,

Assistants

a r.i.b.a., —R. W.O. Bateman,

F. Savage, m.c., M.c.,

b,a., Victoria Road

a.r.i.b.a.,

a.m.e.i.c., P.G. W. Rankin, Greene, b.a.sc.,

b.a.sc., R.F. N.A. E,Matthews,

Paterson,f.c.a.

a.c.a.

a.m.e.i.c., C. G. Anderson, and Miss John

E. F. Fleming, c.A.

Hardman, C.A.

G. Smith A. Ritchie. c.A.

H. R. M. Cleland, c.A.

^ m m m m T.E. A.D. Martin,

da Roza,a.s.a.a.

a.s.a.a.

Liverpool & London & Globe

ance Co., Ltd. (represented by Dodwell Insur- A.W. J.J. J.Woolley

Martin C. T. Evans

&1030;

Co.,P.O.Ld.)—Queen’s Building; Teleph. A.E.O.P.Hyndman

Abbas Miss

W. S. Dixon, Box 36; Tel. Ad:inspector

resident Globe

E. O. Murphy Miss Miss J.A.M.Soares

de Souza |

Barnes j

Lloyd’s Singapore Agents "

Gilman & Co., Ld., agents Lowe, Bingham &Laidlaw

Accountants, Dunman,Building

Chartered

ft Ht Si Noi-si-li-shun-wui-she

Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—Alexandra fill) & M fp7 H F?- ££

Buildings; Teleph. 179; P.O. Box 463; Lyson

lei. Ad: Marine Road &Central; Hall, Teleph.

Solicitors, — 6,3665;

Central Queen’s

Tel.

T.Walter Lang, m.i.n.a.

S. Morrison, m.i.mar.e. Ad:J. Litigation

M. Hall, solicitor

Petfcr Lee, clerk Yeung Hock Chau, interpreter

 HONGKONG 1015

jflj ^ Lok-se-U Registro Italiano

Teikoku Kaiji Kyokai (The Imperial

I xxleyExporters—York

Ciftnd & Co., W. R., General Building,Importers

Chater Japanese Marine Corporation)

bjj^toad; Telephs. 2284 and 1566 (Com- SoleTheAgents Germanischer Lloyd (Machinery)

for

bJbradore

church dept.).

Street, London:

E.C.; also at 106, Fen-

Shanghai, J. Ice-making

& E. Hall, Machinery

Ld., Refrigerating and

iaiTientsin, Canton, Peking

•1*1 Principals—J. A. Russell (London), and Singapore

I W.D.L.O.Pattenden,Russell (Hongkong)

general manager McKean, G. W., d.d.s., Dental Surgeon-

A. J. Baker signs per pro.

G. V. Hughes, TopR. floor, Uniond.d.s.Building; Teleph. 540

I H. H. Benson (Canton)

I' F.D. G.Harvey Herridge P. A. Elms H.E. F.Gill,Sommers, d.d.s.

G.P.Lammert,jr. T. Wong is! £ K ff $8

J.R. Ackber

M. Alarakia Miss Miss E.I. Lee

Miss Hughes.

P.C. T.Brown Lysaght lit-hong Fo-shuh-Tcung-sze

Chiu Mackinnon,

Miss E.S.Woolley P. & O. Building, Mackenzie St Co.

• Agencies Connaught Road

Royal Insurance Co. Central; Teleph. 19;Tel. Ad: Mackinnons

Queen Insurance Co. A. M.O. T.Lang,

Johnson, signspartner

resident p. p. (on leave)

Joseph

G. Mason Nathan

& Co., &Ld.Co., O.K.

Ld. Sauce

“Glaxo” A. E. Martin

J.Beck

Lethem & Sons. Hams and Bacon G. W. Sellars,

R. V. Harris c.A.

& Co. itKeyZoon. BrandCocoa

Beer C.W. P.G.Ross

Van Houten

Jules Robin & Co. Brandies L. Dunbar I| J.P. Lowrie

Buckle

W. P. Lowrie & Co. Scotch Whisky r. & u. o. . v^o.

John Jeffrey & Co. Beer British-India and Apcar Lines

Parfumerie

Lewis BergerL. T.& Piver.

Sons, Perfumes

Ld. Paints Eastern and Australian S.S. Co., Ld.

and Varnishes Marine

Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Newton Chambers & Co., Ld. “ Izal ”

Disinfectants Societyand General Mutual Life Insce.

The International Chemical Co., Ld.

Auto “ BismagStrop” Safety Razor Co., Ld. .R c? ^ iiF Ma-kin-toi-se

“Valet” Razors Mackintosh & Co., Ltd., Men’s Wear

Chamberlain’s Patent Medicines Co., Vceux Road; Teleph. Cent.Building,

Specialists—Alexandra

United

Ld., States Rubber

Dominion and Export Cord

Royal 29; Tel. Des

Ad:

Tyres Outfit

Chevrolet F. A. Mackintosh

HendersonMotor MotorCars and Trucks

Cycles J.G. Meyer 1 R. R. Davies

C. H. Beardall | Miss White

James

BuyingMotor Office Cycles

of the Hudson Bay Co.,

Ld., Canada Malm

^5 {fS1 Ea Mak-ton-lo-hong Agents,& Co., CoalShipMerchants—2nd

Brokers, Chartering

Floor

Iacdonald & HusTter, Consulting China Building;

En- Tel. Ad: Malmship Teleph. Central 4946;

gineers,

and Marine Surveyors, Contractors Captain Finn Malm, manager

ing Machinery

(2nd floor),Agents—Prince’s

Ice House Street; Build-

Teleph.

Codes: Central

A.B C. 4th 143;

and Tel.

5th Ad: Western

edns., Veritas; Man-on Po-him Kung-sze

Union and Bentley’s Man OnWestInsurance Co., Ltd.—4, Queen’s

R.S.Hunter,

Y. Yan m.i.m.e., a.m.i.n.a. Road

Directors—Kwan Fong Kok, Chiu

Surveyors to

British Corporation Chung Howt, Ko Wan Kam, Chu

Bureau Veritas Tsz Hing and Chan Tin Shan

T. N. Chau, secretary

1016 HONGKONG

Manners it Co., Ltd., John, Merchants— Cathay

W. M.—R. Lodge,W.No.Cassidy4373

Mercantile Bank Building, 7, Queen’s I. P. M.--G. S. Hill, r.M.

Boad Central

Canton and Swatow ; Telephs. 4071 and 4072. S. W.—E. R. Newnham

John Manners, director J.Chap.—E.

W.—S. G. Smith

F.W.Taylor, do. Treas.—H. Thompson E. Budden

P.J.O.Hansen,

Peuster do. (Canton) Secy.—J.

D. of C —F. T. Harrison

E. Wilkins

S.F. L.V. Hidden

Dorf I T. A. Mitchell

C. P. Nissen S.J. D.—A.

D.—B. E.J. Y.Maugham

K. Kastman | R. Sala Org.—L. Longbottom Smith

Agencies I.A. G.-F. Hamblin

Sun Insurance Office

Great Eastern Life Assurance Co. D. of C.—E. Longyear

East AsiaticCo., Co., Orient,

Ld., Copenhagen Assist. Secy.—A. W. Allcock

Steamship

hagen Ld., Copen- S. S.—W.

Assist. Smith Smith, J. Cas-;

Stewards—F.

Marine and Genera! Mutual Life Tyler—H. J. W.A. Dennis

tledine and H. Oswick

Assurance Society I’. & O. Build- “ Concordia

ing, Connaught Road Central

Mackinnon, Mackenzie it Co., agents W. M.—J. L. McPhersonNo. 721 I

” Mark Lodge,

I. P. M.—A. G. Coppin

Ma-sor Fa-lo Kong J.S. W.—C.

W.—C. W. G. Alabaster

Jeffries

Marshall Field & Co. (of Chicago, 111.)— M. O.—G. T. Waldegrave

6, Queen’s Road Central; P.O. Box 264; S.J. OO.—E. W.

—L. M. Whyte Hamilton

Tel.Chas.

Ad; PrumarOriental representative R. of M.—F. M. Crawford

YuenReich, Chung | Ng Yet Secy.—B.

Treas.—C. D.L.Evans

Edwards

MASONIC Chaplain—M. J. B. Montargis

S.J. D.—W.

D.— H. C.E. Shrubsole

L. Shenton

ffi 'ft' fH $1 Yung.yan Wui-kwoon D. of C.—J. M.R.McHutchon

Masonic Hall—Zetland Street

Caretaker—H. J. W. Dennis Stewards—C. H. Harvey and Y.J

S. Wan

Ararat Lodge oe Royal Ark Mari- I.Tyler—H.

G.—W. B.J. A.W.Moore Dennis

ners, No. 264, E.C.

W. C. N.-H. E. Budden Diligentia Lodge of Instruction L-

I.J. P. C. N.—C. D.-F. Melbourne E. WilkinsPreceptors—J. M.W.McHutchon,.!.

S.—G. E. Wetton McPherson, C. Jeffries and G. j

Chap.—Re y.Baylis

G. T. Waldegrave Hon. C. Alabaster

Treasurer—E. Thompson

Treas.—F. Hon. Secretary—F. Baylis

Scribe—W.

S. D,—F. F.H.DuckwutthWhiteley

J.D. D.—R. W. Smith District Grand Lodge of Hongkong

of C.—E. Thompson and

tion) South China (English Constitu-

Organist—E. Ralphs D. G. M.—P. H. Holyoak

Guardian—A.

Steward—S. J.R.J.W.Farlow Pilgrim D. D. G. M.—J. Owen Hughes

Warder—H. Dennis D. J. G.G. W.-W.

D. S. VV.—J. M.Y. McHutchon

M. Koch |

Cathay Chapter, No. 1165 E.C. D. G. C.-Rt.

D. G. T.—G. W. C. BurnettRev. R. C. Duppuy

Z.—J. L. McPherson D.Johnston

G. R.-E. A. G. May and J. H. |

H.-B. D.

J.-L. M. Whyte Evans

Scribe-F,.—H. McD.C. Courtney D. G. P. B. of G. P.—J. C. Owen

Scribe D. G. S—A. MorrisG. Alabaster

P.Treas.—P.

Soj.—W.D.E.Wilson L. Shrubsole

Shenton D.

D. S.G. G.D. D.—C.

of C.—C. Blason

D. of C.—J. M. McHutchon D.D. G.J. S.G.ofD.-A.

W.—C.W.A. MJ.iddleton

Hoy SmilSmith*

 HONGKONG 1017

ClCl D. G. A. D. of C.—A. E. Martin Stewards—R. W. Williamson and

D. G. S. B.—W. E. Hollands J. Bartholomew

D.Bowman

G. St. B.—T. G. Stokes and A. G. I.Tyler—H.

G.—W. W,J. W. Mackenzie

Dennis

D. G. O.—G. Grimble

D.D. G.G. P.—G. F. Nightingale Lodge

Davies,S.—J. Waddell,F. M.

F.M.Baylis, H. D.West, D.

Court- R. W. M.—W. J. BurlingNo. 848, S.C.

Naval & Military,

ney, W. Elect, Cathay Lodge I. P. M.—R. J. Hunt

D. G. T.—H. J. W. Davis D. M.—J. S. Hutcheson

Unofficial Members—F. A. Redmond S. M.-S.

W. Eccleshall

S. W.-A. Gilliard

and W. E. Douglas W. J. W.-F. C. Barry

Secy.—J.

Treas.—J. A.M.Gibbons

> District Grand Lodge of Hongkong &

>3! South China Chap.—B. F. O.McLeod Dunnett

Rt. Wor. 1). G.(Scottish

M.—Dr.Constitution)

G. D. R. Black S.J. DD.—C.

—W. H.Saunders

Dodson

D. G. M. D.—E.

D. G.G. S.M. W.-L. J. Edwards

S.— J. McCubbin Bible Bearer—G. B. Foster

D. Brewer Organist—E. J. Edwards

D.D. G.

G. J.S.—A.

W.-A. W. E. Davidson D. of C.-T. A. Barry

Stewards—A. W. Hill, P. P. Bannis-

W. Hill ter, A. Paice and R. P. Neal

D.

D. G.G. S.T.—T.

C.-P.J. W. Richards

Ramasay I. G.—A. J.J.Allison

D. G. J. C.—S. Eccleshall Tyler—H. W. Dennis

D.

D. G.G. J.S. D.—J.

D.—J. A.StewartGibbons

D. Lodge, St. John 618, S.C. Fung

D. G.G. A.—F.

J.—J. Smith Cullen R.I. P.W.M.—J.

M.—C.O,F.McLaggan

Mow

D.

D. G.

G. B. B.-J. O. Mc-Laggan Dep. M. —O.S.A.McIntosh

Smith

D. G.G. S.D. C.—T.

B.—J. A. Barry

C. Ferguson Sub. M.—J.

W. S. W.—C. B.

D.

D.

B.-0. A. Smith W. J. W.—W. P. Matthews

Seath

D. G.G. D. M. J. Hunt

M.—R. Secy.—J. Smith

Trea.—H. Gittins

D. G. S. B.

D. G. I. G.-W. J. Burling Chap.—E. A. Howell

D. B. Bearer—E. J. L. Abraham

D. G.G. Stewards—C.

O.—F. C. MowB.Fung Matthews, W. S.J. D.-T.

D.—R. C.Drude

Barclay

P. Seath, A. Gillard, F. C. Barry, D. of C.—A. W. E. Davidson

C. W. E. bishop

D. G. T.—H. J. W. Dennis and W. D. Jamie

Stewards—J. R. Flett, J. Brooks

and R. F. Mitchell

^District Grand Royal Arch Chapter I.Tyler—H.

G.—JohnJ.Davidson

W. Dennis

of Hongkong and South China

D. Gd. Supt.—P. H. Holyoak

D.

D. S.G. G.S. E.—A.

P.—J. Owen MorrisHughes Naval

Chapter, No. 302 Royal Arch

and Military

Xodge Eastern Scotia, No. 923, S.C. M. E.E. Z.—J.

M. H.—C.W.H. FitzGerald

Dodson

R. W. M.-J. C. Ferguson M. E. J.—H. J. Holmes

I.Dep.

P. M.—L.

M.—P. Brewer

W. R. Ramsay S. E.-A. W. Hill, p.z.

Subst. M.—J. StewartBishop S. N.-S. D. Mehal

Treas.—J. M. McLeod

W. S.J. W.—C.

W. W.—W.W.D. E.Jamie 1st Soj. —B. F. O. Dunnett

Secy.—D. S. Hill 2nd do.—F.

3rd Soj.—A.A.T.Gibbons

Allison

Treas.—M.

Chap.—J. T.J. Henderson

Shan D. of C—J. S.J.Hutcheson

Organist—E. Edwards

S. D.—D. C. Logan Supt. of—G. BE.Foster

J.Bible

D.—E. S.

Bearer—T.

D. of C.-F.

Carter

CullenA. Barclay I. G.—T. A. BarryA. Martin

Stewards—F.

J.

1018 HONGKONG

Perseverance Lodge, No. 1165, E.C. Herald—L.

C. of G.—J. Forster

L. McPherson

W. M.—A. E. Martin

I. P. M.-L. M. Whyte Almoner—G.

Org.—E. Ralphs T. Waldegrave

30°

S.J. W.—R.

W.— F. Y.McD. Courtney

Harris

Chap.—H. K. Prossor United Chapter, No.

M. E. Z.—F. E. Wilkins 1341, E.C.

Treas.—C.

Secy.—P. A.Mcl. Messer

Wilson H.—C. A. Grimes

D. of C.—J. M. McHutchon, p.m. J.—G. S. Hill

S.J. D.—L.

D.—L. E.C. F.Hopkins

Bellamy Treasurer—H. E. Budden

Scribe E.—G. Thompson

Do. N.—E. Cousins

Org.—A.

I.Assist. J.

G.—C.Secy—W. Bird

R. H. Harvey P.1st.S.—W. E. Hollands

F. Simmons Assist. S.—F. Mead

Steward— 2nd. do. S.—E. G. Raymond

Tyler—H. P.J. E.W. F.DennisWalker D. of C.—A. H. Oswick

Organist—

Stewards—C.

Priory

Prior—G. E. Wetton Nicholson S. Cooms and W. E-

Capt. Gen.—G. F. Nightingale Janitor—H. W. J. Dennis

Lieut, do. —G. W. C. Burnett United ServiceE.Lodge,

1st Lieut.—E.

2nd do. —J. M.Ralphs

McHutchon W. M.-W. HollandsNo. 1341, E.C

Prel.—G. T. Waldegrave I. P. M.—C. F. Alexander

Regist.—F. S.J. W.—D.

W.—S. R.Davies

Mar.—A. T. F.Hamilton Duckworth

Chap.—R. R. Wood

Farlow

Hosp.—H.

Adm.—W. B.

E. L.

L. Dow biggin

Shenton Treas.—W. Kent, p.m.

Cons.—L. M. Whyte Secy.—G. R. W.Holloway, p.m.

Baillie—L.

Turc.—A. J.J.Pilgrim

Blackburn A.D. D.

of C.—K.

of C.— W. Andrew

M. Praed

Treas.—M. S.J. D.—C.

D.—H. S.E. Coom

Strange

C. of O.-R.MontargisH. Douglas Org.—A. E. Hake

Provincial Grand Priory of China I.Steward—E.

G.-J. S. Dick Ellis

Sub-Prior—P. H. Holyoak Assist. Steward—P. D. Hartfield

Prelate—W.

Chancellor—A. V. M.

M. Koch,

A. m.d.

Evans Tyler—H. W. J. Dennis

1st Constable—W. Logan United Mark Lodge, No. 419, E.C.

2nd do. —J. E. Watson W.

Registrar—J.

Marshall—J. Waddell M. McHutchon I. P.M.—C.

M.—F.A.E.Grimes

Wilkins

Standard Bearer—R.E.A.Middleton

E. Paterson S. W.-—D.C. Davies

J.M.W.O.—W. F. Alexander

Banner Bearer—H.

Sword Bearer—V. Sorby E. Hollands

Aide-de-Camp—J. S. O.—E.

O.—F.Thompson

Meade

Ward, Reg.—G. Watson

Capt. ofof Guard—A. F.T.Nightingale

Hamilton

J.Chaplain—F. Young

Organist—E. Ralphs Treasurer—.A T. Cook

Outer Guard—H. J. W. Dennis Secretary—G.

R. of M.—E. C. Cousins

Kerrison

Treasurer—G. T. Waldegrave S. D.—C.

D.—S. R.S. Coom

Farlow

St. Mary Magdalene Chapter of Rose J.

D. of C.—S. Y. Wickenden

CroixM. W.ofS.—C.

H. R. H.D. M., No. 73, E.C.

Blason I.Steward—A.

G.-E. J. Field

H. Prel.—C. G. Alabaster, k.c. Tyler—H. J. W. C. Shephard

Dennis

1st Gen.—G. F.

2nd Gen.—R. H. DouglasNightingale

Treas.—H. University Lodge of Hongkong, No,

Rec.—J.

Mar.—G. M.E.C.McHutchon,

Shrubsole 30°

Wetton

3666,

W. E.C.

M.—O. F. Nightingale

Raph.—L. I. P. M.—W. J. Hinton

D. of C.—O.M.A.Whyte Smith S.J. W.—E.

W.—G. W. T. Waldegrave

Hamilton

 HONGKONG 1019-

D. of C.—G. E. Wetton

i'llOji Treasurer—C.

Chaplain— C. R.B. Duppuy

Secretary^—G. Shann Org.—H. J. Fountain

of C.—J.B. L.L.W.McPherson

■l|<§ J.S.D. D.—C.

D.—H.

Reeve

Dowbiggin

S.J. D.—A.

D.—A. J.E. Pilgrim

Clarke

L. Edwards Stewards—A.

B. A. Pasco J. Chesterton and

Of Organist- G. E. S. Upsdell Almoner—A. J. J. Martin

.I|<| Stewards—W.

I. G.—E. R. Dovey Paid and T. J. Price I. G.-R W. Smith

I Tyler—H. J. W. Dennis Tyler—H. W J. Dennis

jflj Lee-foong

S Ie ictoria

Z.- G.Chapter,

E. WettonNo. 525, E.C. Maxim & Co., Merchants and Commis-

sion Agents—3, Queen’s Buildg.; Telcph.

8V H.—L.

J. -A. J.W.Blackburn

J. Hoy 2175;

edn., Al, Tel. Commercial

Ad: Maxim;and Codes: A.B.C. 5tfe

Bentley’s

|I S.S. E.—A.

N.-F. J. Pilgrim

Baylis Jorge A. V. Ribeiro, partner

11 P. S.—K. K. Staple Julio

A. V.Ribeiro,

J. Mrs. do.

| 1st2nd Assist.—A.

do. — R. W.E. Smith

Clarke E.Ribeiro,

Brittojr. | L. A. Ribeiro

I| Janitor—H.

Treas.—A. J.L.Chesterton

Dennis ^ H Me Tai

?!|Victoria Lodge, No. 1026, E.C. Mehta

Vceux Road Silk

& Co., Merchants—18a,

(Hongkong Des

Hotel Build-

W. M.—C. H.

I. P. M.-C. A. Feel Blason ings); Teleph.951; Tel. Ad: Meher

' S.J. W.-L.

W.—H. C.West J, N. Mehta | N. R. Mehta

I Treas.—W. P. Rees

Cox

I Secy.—M. fi SR ipj # Yow-le Ngan-hong

S. D.—S. J.A.JordainJohnson Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd., The—

Queen’s Road; Telephs. 454 and 889; Tel.

J. D.—E. L. Metteson Ad:J. Paradise

D.Org.—G.

of C.—W. T. Hawker

Grimble B. Ross, acting manager

; I.Stewards—T.

G.—M. J. B. D.Montargis E. E. Mimmack, assist, accountant

E. Pendered,

Owen Hughes and J. B. Hawker H. R. J.R.dos

H. Weller,

Remedies, chief do. clerk

J. O. Remedies | H. A. Hyndman.

j Victoria Preceptory E. Antonio | A. F. Rozario

Preceptor—G. E. Wetton T. J. Rew I V. Rodrigues

1st C.—G. F. Nightingale A.K. F.T. Vas

Yap || R.

A. F.Marques

Souza

2nd C.—G. W.

Chap.—G. T. WaldegraveC. Burnett

Treas.—M. J. B. Montargis ■a a as * h m «s

Regist.—F. F. Duckworth Fat-lan-sai Fo-shun Kung-sze

Marshall—A.

I C.Almoner—H. T. Hamilton

of G.—R. H.B.Douglas Messageries Maritimes (Compagnie des),

L. L.Dowbiggin Paquebots Teleph.

Building; Poste 740Frangais—3, Queen’s

1st

2nd Herald—W.

Herald—L. E.

M. Shenton

Whyte R.L.Rodenfuser, agent

1st St. Br.—L. J. Blackburn H. Salzani

2nd St. Br.—A. J. Pilgrim M.

Ng R.ManBeltrao | F. M. Franco, jr.

Hoi, compradore

Organist—E. Ralphs

Serving Frater—A. J. W. Dennis Sun Ku Fuk

f'S E W\

Zetland

W. M.-A. Lodge,W.No. 525, E.C.

J. Hoy Meurer

porters &andCie., Charles, General

Exporters—111, Im-

Des Vceux

I.S. P.W.-F.

M.—L.Baylis

J. Blackburn Road Central; Teleph. Cent. 1288; P.O.

Box

Bentley’s,550; Tel.

Liebers,Ad: Western

Prunello; Codes:

Union,

J.Chap.—H.

W.—K. K.PennyStaple A.B.C. 5th,Meurer,

Schoffieldpartner, director

Treas.—G. W.

Secy.—J. Colin Owen C. Burnett Charles

Assist. Secy.—C. W. Jeffries Andre G. Blez, signs per pro.

Yam Shing, compradore

1020 HONGKONG

Mee Cheung, Photographer and Dealer Officer Commanding Royal Anfi -h

infieldPhotographic Requisites — Beacons- Service Corps — Major F. E. m

Arcade and Ice House Street Milner-Jones, R.A.S.C.C. M. Stephefh

D.A.D.O.S.—Lt.-Col.

it; ^ Jl]f! Sun-chnen-loong C.M.G.

M EYBRINK & Co., Wm., Merchants and Command Paymaster—Lt.-Col. . R.I

Dobbin, r.a.p.c.

Commission Agents—12, Pedder Street; Command Accountant—Capt. E. Hit

Teleph. 3121; P.O.

G. Engel, partner Box 79 Chaplain toMilitary

Corps of AccountantsG. Ji

the Forces—Rev.

Chan Pak Chuen, partner

H. Tiefenbacher, do. (Shanghai) Stoffqrd, c.f. (c.

Officiating Clergymen— of E.) ■■ a

E. W.

W. Egge

Schramm, do. (Hamburg) Rev. J. Kirk-Maconachie, Pr*!

G. C. Jorge | P. Castilho byterian

Rev. W. T. Lindsay, Wesleyan ]

Rev. A. Placzek, Roman Catholic ■

Me.TcaMng.Tcee Hongkong Volunteer Defence Co?

Michael

mission&Agents—1,

Co., J. R., Merchants and Com-

Prince’s Buildings; Administrative Comdt.—Lt.-Col.

Teleph. 163; P.O. Box 335; Tel. Ad: Myke G. Bird, d.s.o.

Adjutant—Capt.L.D. Joll,M.c.

J. R. Michael

S. H. Michael Medical Officer—Major G. D.(r..

Sidney Michael Black,

Taylor, v.d., Capt.

o.b.e., SirJ.Eric

Lieut. T. Stua

Small?

Walter G. Joseph, signs per pro. Lieut. J. C. Macgown, m.b., ch.I

Miller House for Missionaries—13, Artillery Co.—Lieut. C. Wilsc

Cameron Road, Kowloon; Tel. Ad: o.b.e.,

cannon, v.d.,

M.c. 2nd Lieut. M. P. Coj

Misshome

Dr. Harry G. Miller Engineer Co.—Captain R. Melvij

Irene A. Miller Smith,

Thomson,m.b.e.,Lieut. Lieut.

R. H. T.Skeltc

Syi

2nd Lieut. F. W.

Armouured Car Co.—Lieut. Foster-Turnerj

Miller, J. Finlay,

and m.i.mar.e.. Consulting Brackenridge,

Engineer Marine Surveyor—2,

Princes’ Building; Teleph. 501 Moncrieff, 2nd M.c., Lieut.Lieut.

J. NonR.

Owen, 2nd Lieut. F.

Mounted Infantry Co.—Captain JN. Young

MILITARY B.Bartholomew

L. Dowbiggin and Lieut.

Commanding

General Charlesthe Troops—H.E.

Camac Luard,Major-c.B., Infantry

Captain Co.S. J. Jordain, M.c. (G

General Commander)

Genera!Staff

Staff Officer, 2nd Grade— 2ndPlatoon)

Lieut. E. J. R. Mitchell (No:

Major L. C. Trench,

cer c.m.g., n.s.o., r.e. Lieut. A. H. Penn (No. (

2ndPlaton)

Offi ) 3rd Grade—Major

R. D. Bennett, M.c., Middlesex Regt. 2nd Lieut. R. R. Davies, M.c. m.1

Administrative Staff and Quarter- (No. Company

Scottish 4 Platoon)

Deputy Assist. Adjutant Captain J. B. Ross (Co. Comdr.)

master-Genl.—Major

d.s.o., Bedfs. and Herts.J. Regt.Macready Lieut. D. C. Logan, m.c. (No.

Deputy Assist. Adjutant and Quarter- Platoon)

master-Genera!—Chief 2ndPlatoon) H. E. D. Adams (No.

Lieut.

W. P. Devlin, r.a.s.c. Clerk, S.S.M. 2nd Lieut. K. S. Morrison (No.

Garrison Sergt.-Maj. . Platoon)

Technical and Departmental Staff 2ndPlatoon)

Lieut. A. K. Mackenzie (No.

Royal Artillery — Lt.-Col. G. F. S. Reserve Company

luke, Engineer—Col.

d.s.o., r.a. 2nd Lieut.

Chief

Rrown, d.s.o.

O. Russell- Corps Sergt.G. Maj.—H.

K. Hall-Brutton

Westlaki

Chief i Signal Officer —Capt. C. A. Orderly Room Clerk—So King

Bndgland, R. Signals

 HONGKONG 1021

■ HI — Sam-hng-kung-sze Mohideen & Co., Jewellers, Importers

and Exporters, Wholesale and Retail,

dfisuBisHi ShojiCo.,Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsu- Diamonds, Precious Stones—64, Queen’s

7sji )rters

shi Trading

and Exporters, Ltd.),

Coal, General Im- Road

Coke, Glass, Central; Teleph. 1797; Tel. Ad:

'it iper, Copper, etc.— 14, Pedder Street; Maideen U. L. A. Mohideen, f.e.s.a., proprietor

fq rasakisal

ilephs. 335, 1377 and 831: Tel, Ad:

0at gencies

S. Okubo, manager I'] ft E Si

88 Osaka Marine and Fire Insco. Co. Lu Moeaes, John, b.sc., Civil Engineer,

If Mitsubishi Mar. and Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Architect and Surveyor—China Buildg.

(5th floor); Teleph. Central 4651

^ ^ Sam Cking

Msui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Mer- m & Wing-lee

IMlhants,

I fnporters

Insurance Exporters

iuildings, IceandHouse

and General— Prince’s

Agents,

St.; Telephs. 2570 Moses & Co., Ltd.,Queen’s

N. S., Importers and

I 571 and 2572; Tel. Ad: Mitsui. Head Teleph. 1072; P.O. Box Road

Exporters—4, Central;

347; Tel. Ad:

>j *ffice: Tokyo

J. K.Abe,Yamazaki,

managerassistant manager Diver

W.H.Goldenberg, manager

Goldenberg I P. Chan

N. Nagamatsu, do. G. Wilson I H. C. Yang

^ i genciesM. Natriba, do. Agencies

Tokyo Marine & Fire Insce, Co., Ld. Ardath Tobacco

“ State Express ”Co., Ld., London.

Cigarettes

Taisho

NipponMarine & Fire Insce.

Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Co., Ld. Vancouver Breweries, Ld., Vancouver,

Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ld. B.C. &“ Cascade

Pratt ” BeerInc., Buffalo,

Kyodo Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Tokyo Salvage Co., Ld. “ Vitralite Lambert

” Enamels and

SimondsManufacturingCo.,New Varnishes

York.

Dai Nippon Prewery Co., Ld. Saws of all descriptions

Dairen Kisen Kaisha, Ld. P.

Mitsui Mining Co., Ld. Wood Working Machinery Wis.

B. Yates Machine Co., Beloit

Wirt

a-litesElectric Co., New York. Dim-

I>di,

Street; K.Teleph.

K,, Merchant—35,

3615; Tel. Ad: Wyndham

Vohumano; Taiheiyo Marine and Fire Insurance

-Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. and Co., Ld., Kobe

R.F. K.K. Modi,

Modi manager

(Calcutta) Motok Car Cycles

and Cycle Exchange,

Cars and Bought, Sold andMotor

Ex-

ioDY, F. H., Bill and Exchange Broker— changed; Coronation Road, Kowloon;Overhauls—

also Repairs and Teleph. K.

iBank of China Building

I Teleph. 4363; Tel. Ad: Expressly (3rd floor); 655

C. H. Dodson, proprietor

fj] Mo-tee-lcung-sze

ody & Co., N., Merchants—16, Queen’s ffl 1C Tung-lee

Road Central; P.O. Box 381 Moulder & Co.,China

Ltd., A.Building,

B., Exporters and

Framroz A. Mody (Bombay) Importers— Queen’s

R. E. Desai, manager Road Central; Teleph. 381; P.O. Box 386;

Tel.Directors—Li

Ad: MoulderJowson, Wong Oi Kut,

m M Shun Kec Li Po Kwai and Li Yik Mui

Iohamedally, N., Merchant

mission Agent—27, Wyndham Street; and Com- W. K. Lee and M. A. Williams, joint

Teleph. Cent. 318; Tel. Ad: Nomanbhoy secretaries

: A.N. T.Mohamedally

M. S. M. Barma, b.sc.,

A. Kyum Moussion, Gaston, French Teacher—12,

Nathan Road, Kowloon

 fO & ^!l 'Rl Hi Mow-tah-lee

Mouteie & Co., Ltd., S.,Repairers,

Pianoforte and Nanyang Beos. Tobacco Co., Ltd.—ie

DesKanVceux

Organ Manufacturers,

and Importers, Musical Instrument Tuners

and YukRoad; Tel. Ad: Nanyang

Kai, managing director

Music Dealers—York Buildings, Chater KanWongYingMuiPo,Shun, managerdo.

Road; Teleph. 527; Tel. Ad: Moutrie. Chan Pui Sam, secretary

Head Office: Shanghai.

Tientsin, Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Branches: Pun Yui Chun, do.

Peking

HaroldandA. London

Jones, manager

C.F. G. Harrison

Stone [ F. C. Lum 0& ip Dockyard

Agency NAVAL

Victor Talking Machine Co. Commander-in-Chief,

Vice-Admiral Sir Edwyn China Station-!|»

S. AlexD

$ Mow-fung ander Sinclair, k.c.b., m.v.o. •

Flag Capt. and Chief of Staff—W. J. C1

Mow Fung & Co., Ltd., General Lake

Secretary—Paymaster-Comdr. H. W»-,

Merchants,

tives and Manufacturers’

Commission Representa-

Agents—60, Des Woodward

Vceux Road; P.O. Box 267; Tel. Ad: Flag Lieut.—E. Dangerfield

Grampian

F. H. Howell (absent), director

Fred. C. Mow Fung, do. H.M.S. “ Tamae,” Receiving Ship

Sze To Yuen do. Commodore—A.

Secretary—Pay.-Lt. J. B.E.Stirling, c.b. jfl/

D.A. T.C. Church€|l

Secy.’s-Clerk—Pay.-Lt. Dicksoril

&« n & en Do. —Pay.R.Lt.Yonge

Lieut.-Comdr.—R. E. H. Harveyil

IVIoxon & Taylor, Share and General Do. —C. St. C. Ingham (L.I.On

Brokers—10, Ice House Street; Telephs. Lieut.—F. C. Husband-Clutton

990

412;and Tel.3829

Ad: (General

Rialto Office); P.O. Box Paymr.-Comdr.—W. H. Coomber |||

Surgn.-Comdr.—L. C. Hunt

A.H. Nissim,

Birkett, partner

do. Captain, R.M.—R. H.H.P.Trust

Pay.-Lt.-Comdr.—T. West, M.c.

C.A. A.D. Fulcher

Silas | | H.R. M.

C. Omar

Hunt Cd. Gunner (T)—E. Adams

Agents

Smith, Bell & Co., Manila Wt. M. A. A.—R. H. Johnson (forMai|_

Do. —C. E. Thompson

duties)

The following Officers are borne for

Hong-kong-ma-tou-e-yun various services:

Munehieo cfc Ishimitsu, Medical Practi- For Hongkong Yard:

tioners—151, Wanchai Road; Teleph. 548 Commander—C. A. Browne, r.n. ■

Museum—(See City Hall) Lieut.-Comdr. (N)—C. R. H. Harvej

(Supt. Chart —andE.Chron.

Engr.-Captain G. Ballot,Dept.)d.s.

Mustaed & Co., Ltd., General Importers,

etc.—16-17,

Teleph. Connaught

Central 1186 ; Tel.Road Central:

Ad: Mustard Engr.-Comdr.—H.B. Sears (1st assis!

(chief engineer of yard)

S. M.Hewkin, manager to chief engineer)

Lieut.-Comdr. (E.)—V. J. H. H. Sanke]

J. Gaan I D. E. Evans

H. L. Stainfield | Miss M. F. Gerrard (and for Torpedo Sub-Depot)

Lieut.-Comdr. (E.)—B. W. Greathi

Nanyo Yusen Kaisha, Ltd., Regular (for Gun

Chaplain—Rev.Mountings)

G. H. Hewitt, m.a.

Steamship

Hongkong andService between Japan,

Java—Prince’s (and for Hongkong Hospital)

Tel. Ad: Nanyo; Codes: A.B.C.Building;

5th edn., Cd. Boatswain—LewisMorrissey,

Cd.-Shipwright—W. Goldstein,m.b.) R.

Scott s edn. andmanager

Y. Hidaka, Bentley’s Surgn.-Comdr. — N. S. Meiklejohn

K. Terada | K. Inouye d.s.o. (Medical Officer-in-char

Lam Fai Ting, compradore Weihaiwei) W. Bromley, d.s.o.

Engr.-Comdr.—F.

 HONGKONG 1023

198 Lieut.-Comdr. — H. P Mead (W/T. Victualling

Assist. Store

do. Officer—D,

—T. W.Martin

G. Salter

Station, Hongkong) Naval Armament Supply Officer—J.

|J>'i j Capt., R.M.—R.

of Small Arms,G.C.Hongkong)

Sturges (instructor Wedlake Naval Armament Supply

in ! Surgn.-Lieut.—T. H. Neil, m.b. Assistant

Officer —W. H. Newman

. !£.M. Naval Yard Chaplain—Rev. G. H. Hewitt, m.a.

In charge of Naval Establishments

! —Commodore A. J. B. Stirling, c.B.

>e Secretary—Paymr.-Lieut.

Churcher E. D. T. Ho Kwok On Tat Ngan Hong

>1 Secretary’s

Dickson and Clerks—Pay.-Lieut.

Pay.-Lt. E. H. Harvey A. C. Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank

(Netherlands India Commercial Bank)—

Royal Naval Hospital 8,Cent.

Des3157, Vceux4870 Road Central;

and 593 Telephs.

(Compradore’s

f0u Surg-Capt.—H.

Chaplain—Rev. J.G. Chater

H.

Surg.-Commander—G. P. Adshead Hewitt, m.a. dept.); Tel. Ad:

P. Marks, manager Handelbank

0 1 Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—H. W. Fitzroy P.A. J.J. deH. Kant, accountant

v. d. Myll Dekker, sub-accL

Williams, m.b. G.H. H. Heintzen

Itri Surg.-Lt.-Comdr. (D)—M.

Suptg. Sister—Miss C. C. Renwick, F. Hopson J. Knottnerus

a.k.r.c. Sisters—Miss J. Curwen, W. H. Mecke

I Nursing

a.e.e.c., and Miss E. I. Box V.E.E. M.

G. d’Aquino

Barradas ( C.L.F. M.

P. Souza

G. M. Rodrigues

Xavier

A. Barretto

Pharmacist—G. F. Clayton

Warrant Wardmaster—G. Blackman H. O. Marijal S. M. Cruz

A.F. F.A.Delgado

M. R.V. M.J. Nunes

Tjon-

)ivil Establishments Barretto

H. P. Santos P. N. Fuertes Poen-Gim

H.M. Dockyard and Ordnance Depot S. E. Souza R. J. Rozario

Supt.—Commodore

C.B.,Secy,

R.N. and Cashier—S. A. J. B. Stirling,

Civil Collett Nederlandsche

(Netherlands Trading HandelSociety)—Queen’s

Maatschapplf

Assistant

Commander—C.Cashier—H. B. Braye.n.

A. Browne, Road; Telephs. 578, 3589 and Head

1552:

Cd. Boatswain—L. Goldstein, e.n. (Compradore); Tel. Ad: Gardona.

Cd. Gunner (T)—E. Adams, e.n. Office: Amsterdam

M.J.J.C.Herbschleb, agent

Chief Constructor—J. S. Gillingham, Maassen, accountant

E.C.N.C., M.I.N.A.

Constructor — J. McQueen, r.c.n.c., P. H. Bonnerman, cashier

y Assist.

A.M.I.N.A. A.D. G.L. Rasker

van Goor G.J. da A. Pinna

Constr.—C. H. Leddra, m.i.n.a. G. vandeEgmond Luz

Chief Engineer—Engr.-Captain E. G. Veer D.R. A,P. Xavier

Pallet,

First D.s.o.,toe.n.Chief Engr.—Engr.-

Assist, A.C.A. H.

A.

A. d’Azevedo

Tavares A. S. Remedies

Ward

Comdr. H. B. Sears, d.s.o., e.n. , F. X. M. Silva J.L. A.Roza Victor

Lieut-Comdr. (E)—V. J.

e.n. (for Torpedo Sub-Depot) H. H. Sankey, A.Lo E.ChungH. Castro Pereira

Lieut-Comdr. Wan, compradore

e.n. (for Gun(E)—B.

Mountings)W. Greathead,

Suptg. Electrical Engr.—G. D. Leys, ?n Nim-ma-tse

M.I.E.E.

Electrical

Foreman—F. Engr.—E.

W. Robson F. Kill, a.m.i.e.e. Nemazee,

ship

H. M. H., Merchant and Steam-

Owner—l,Des VoeuxRoad; Telephs.

Naval Store Officer—J. H. Hearn 930

Nemazee and 806 (Residence); Tel. Adr

Deputy

Assist. do.

do. —F.

—J. D.

C. Wood

Lyal, d.o.s. H. M. H. Nemazee

! Deputy Expense Accts. Officer—B, G. A. N emazee, signs per pro.

' Officer-in

Quick charge of Works—S. D. M. M. Tackey, do.

C.E. Bunje, Bunje I| R.S.do.M.

Carothers, a.m.i.c.e.

Assist. Civil Engineer—T. F. Allen, J. M.T. H.

Gutierrez C. Silva

Moosa

a.m.i.c.e. M. K. Nemazee j Miss K. Gourdin

3024 HONGKONG

p] &- M ^ 4k T. Hamano

Kei Rung Ngau Nai Rung Sze F. Uchida

T. Igawa

ttestie

Milk & Anglo-Swiss

Company—II, Condensed

Queen’s Road H. Ikeda

M. Yamaguchi

Central; Teleph. 1373; P.O. Box 351; T.Y. Tase

Tel.Proprietors

Ad: Nestanglo Ohishi

Nestle’s Milkof Food,

Milk, Lactogen,

“Milkmaid” Milks,

Nestle’s Nestles,

Peter’s, Malted B. Hasegawa

O. Takemura

Cailler’s & Kohler’s Cocoa and M. Sasatani

Chocolates The Fuso MarineKaisha

and Fire Ins. Co.,L;

Distributors

CondensedforMilkBorden’s Co. Eagle Brand Nisshin Kisen

Representatives for Huntley

Palmers,forLd.,Hongkong

Manager London and Reading JJ5 No-po E-sang

China -H. C. Shrubsole and South Noble & Co., Dr.

S. H.H. S.Langston Joseph

Berent

L. A. V. Ribeiro ] Miss Chenalloy ~ •. C. H. Burton d.d.s. (absent)

W. Noble,

Netherlands Harbour Works Co. {g ? m 4 fit;«»

Dr. H. Speth, c.E., general manager

C. T.W.Kruythoff, c.e. financial mgr. NoronhaLo-long-ya

O. van Dorsser, Yan-tsz-koon

& Co., Government and Gener|

J.G. C.A. Roestenburg

van Steenbergen, c.E.

Workshop: 3 and 3a, Wyndham Stt*||

Printers and Publishers—Office

Teleph. 1004 (Office of “Govermneri

it $r ^ £3 Gazette C.”) Basto, partner

New Taiyat Theatre (controlled by

Hongkong Amusements, Ld.)—Public J.J. J.M.Basto, do,

Square Street, Yaumati; Teleph K545; H.

F. F. Rozario

P.O.H. Box 272 manager Miss M. Basto |I L.L. Santos

X. Delgado A. Rozario)

L.W.M.Ray, Bun, house manager

ft B Tai-pan-sheung-shun-chii-sik-wui-shem

Nippon Menkyva Kabushiki Kaisha (In- Osaka

corporated in Japan, Japan Cotton

Trading Co., Ld.), Cotton, Cotton Yarn, Japan)—1, can fileShosen S.S. Co., Kaisha

Ld., Head (TheOffice:

OsakaOsakr

Meal

Cotton Piece Goods, Raw Silk, Woollen ■744

” ' and 745; 1 Queen’s

r

‘ “ Tel.

Pol Ad: Building;

A rl • Shosen

ftVw-kOO-n Telephi

and General Commission

2, Connaught Road; Telephs. Merchants—

1222 and ' M.T.Takeuchi, manager

3232; Tel. Ad: Menkwa Kanda, assist, manager

K. Ito, manager T. Tomino (Canton) Y. Ikeo

K. Nakatani, suti-manager S.N. Takeda

Nomura Y.K. Yonemoto]

Saito

JM.- Satoh I

Shima | N. MatsumotoA. Kawamura M. Okajima

K. Suenaga T.T. Ohzawa

Mayeda $i

T.M. lida

Rafeek H. F. Wong ;|

r n & mm* n I. Ishiwatari P. Osborne I

Yat-pun-yau-sfwen-kung-sze I. Ohtoba, marine supt.

JSLppon Yusen KATSHa (Japan Mail Steam- Agencies

sfup Co.)—8, King’s Building, Connaught Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Pa*

Road

iel. Ad:Centra!;

YusenTelephs. 292, 293 and 2422; RailwayLine Co.of Steamers

S. N.Kinoshita, manager Tatsuma

Hachimuma

Choka, sub-do.

Y. Kobayashi Iwaki Line ofLine of Steamers

Steamers

Nippon Kaiji Kogio Kabushiki Kaisfe 1

 HONGKONG 1025

$( S 3f£ Tung-fong-in-chong p] & ti Pak-toi-kung-sze

Jrint

^FactoryTobacco Manufactory,

and Office: Mongkoktsui, The Pathe Orient, Sole Agents for Pathe

Cor-

ortetion Road, Kowloon; Teleph. K99; Phonographs

graph and Records,

Machines, Cinemato-

Film Exchange,

'I p. Box 69; Tel. Ad: Moderator Moving Picture Cameras—12, Queen’s

I jC. Ingenohl, proprietor (Antwerp) Road Cent.;

I3.1§E.EBolins, Knauff,manager

secretary phono; Codes:Teleph.

M. Girardot,

626; Tel. Ad: Chin-

Bentley’s

manager and A.B.C. 5th

H| H. Sauerbeck | H. M. Hendriksen

A | A. Angeles and H. Castro, foremen Pavri, K. S., Merchant and Commission

u mm Agent—38, Wyndham Street; Teleph.

£ bseas Chinese Daily News, Ltd., Central 898; P.O. Box 329; Tel. Ad:

qj idroprietors

South of the Lithographic

China “ Wah Kin YatPress),Po” Pakaso

N. B. Patell, manager

-■ ewspaper Publishers and Lithographic Peak Hotel—(See under Hongkong and

b• pod .’inters)—1 and 2, Yuen

Road; Teleph. Cent.On1864;

Lane,Tel.Holly-

Ad: Shanghai Hotels)

8 terseanews, Code: Bentley’s

Lam Kin Sang, manager & © % ifL * M Hi

■■i eleph.

rio & Central

Atienza,1300Drs.—York Building; Shan-ting-fo-che-yau-han-lcung-sze

[j Dr.L.M.S.H.,F. M.2, Gratia

CambayOzorio, b.s. & Peak

m.b.,Teleph. Tramways Co., Ltd,—Office: Alex-

andra

K. 557 Building; JohnBuildings, Des Yceux

D. Humphreys & Son,Road

genl.Cent.

mgrs.

4 Dr. Y. N. Atienza. m.b., b.s., (St. Directors—Hon. Sir C.P.Chater.c.M.G.,

ll.d., Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang, J. Scott

I _ Joseph’s Mansion;Teleph. Cent.4341) Harston, R. Mein-Austin and A. S.

IiAce

Laiphong Hotel—Corner

Roads, Kowloon; of Hankow

Teleph. andK3; L.A.Gubbay

G.Andrews,

Scott, supt.inspector

engineer

•lei. Ad: Palace

1-

^ i} Pa-ma-kap Tan-na P. & O. Banking Corporation, Ltd. —

jMer it Turner, Architects, Surveyors P.tral;& O.Telephs. Building,Central

Des Vcrux 3546Road Cen-

(General

nd Civil Engineers—Alexandra Build- Office), 56 (Manager), 3626 (Compra-

ugs (3rd

’yrotechny floor); Teleph. 176; Tel. Ad: dore); P.O. Box 273; Tel. Ad: Penorbanco:

Hon. Mr. H. W. Bird, f.r.lb.a., partner Codes: Office Bentley’s and private. Street,

Head

M.H.Logan,M.c.,M.i.c.E.,partner(S’hai.)

L. G. Bird, d.s.o., do. London;: 117Branch:

and 122,

WestLeadenhall

End, 14-16, Cock-

G.E F.L. Both

Wilson, spur Street, London, S. W. 1. Branches:

well,p.a.s.l,

W. A. Cornell, f.r.i.b.a., do. do.

a.s.i. do. do.

Bombay, Calcutta, Hongkong,

Colombo, Singapore, Karachi, Madras,,

Canton

[Ii. G. C. P.Davidson

Anderson, m.c. and Shanghai

L. W.E. J.Hopkins, manager

Waddington,

L. H. Kearne I F. D Leonard

1 V. T. Low P. A. Cordeiro A.J. T.S. Forsyth, assist.accountant

P. Farquharson, do. acct.

assist,

R. O. Sutherland | Miss Pinna H. E. Gardner, do.

*1] 1 m J. Chatterton, do.

Ltell & Co.,Agents—Prince’s

General Merchants and Canton—Chau Ngan Ting, compradore

Commission

Des Voeux Road Central; Teleph.Building,

332; W. H. Findlay, agent

fP.O.M. Box 316; Tel. Ad: Patellario Fung ChoWan, compradore

J. Patell, proprietor

vtell, J, B., Merchant and Commission vt & fa ‘X rs m

|[Exporter

Agent, Importer of Oriental Produce and Peninsular Tit-hong Fo-shuu-kung-sze

of China Produce—Kaiming and Oriental Steam

Navigation Co. (See under Mackin-

'Building

Teleph. Cent. (5th floor),

1545 Queen’s Road Cent.; non, Mackenzie

1026 HONGKONG

or. Pun-lee Pohoomull, Bros., Wholesale and Retail

Penteeath & Co., Sugar and General 36, Merchants Road and Central:

Commission Agents-lr

Produce Brokers and Commission Agents P.O.Queen’s Box 459; Tel.

Teleph.

Ad: manager

246$;

Pohoomull- f MI

—Alexandra Buildings; Teleph. 1159; Tel. V. Atmasing, general

Ad: Pentreath T. A. Mahtani, manager

C. C.B. P.Brooke,

Marcel,partner

signs per pro.Des Vceux —. Bagumal, assist, do.

Native Branch Office—286, Pollock, k.c., Hon. Sir H. E., Barristei.

Hoad Central; Teleph. 982

Branches—Butterworth & Co.,Samarang at-law—Prince’s Building; Teleph. 15l|

and

Batavia, Soerabaya;

Java Wallbrink & Co., Potter, Eldon, k.c., Barrister-at-law4i

Prince’s Building; Teleph. Central 255 m

Po l

Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, Incorpor- Powell, Limited,‘M Wm., - ° High-Clas

ated Accountants—6, Des Vceux Road Drapers,

Central; Telephs. 700 and 918; Tel. Ad: and

Accuracy: and at. Roxas Building, ShipMiiliners, House,Offic

Furnishers, Gentlf

Manila, P.T. Shanghai Office: 7, Avenue Des men’s VceuxOutfitters,

Road CentralTailors, etc.-.

and 1 [ongkoq

Edouard VII

J. Hennessey Seth, f.s.a.a. Hotel Building, Pedder Street; TelepH

S. Hampden Ross, A.C.A., a.s.a.a. 4578;

A.t?C.Tel. Ad: Polo

Howell, secretary

H.S. Hill,Soares

C.J. A.M. A.C.A. I S. A. Hussain E. •nr

W. wutvY

White Mrs. Brock 1

H. Overy

A. R. P. Davies Mrs.

Young

H. W. Pomeroy | Chan Kin ChiWong Ping Fan

W. S. Drake Mrs. Dunnett

Smith 1

Treasurers—Royal H’kong. Golf Club J.E. W. Henderson Miss

Miss Brock |

Goodall

and Hongkong Cricket Club Broadberry Miss Hardinge

'Perry, S. S., Bill and Exchange Broker— min*

Prince’s

Cent. 916Building

(Office) and(2ndP. floor); Telephs.

13 (Residence);

Tel. Ad: Platinum Publicity Bureau for South China-

S. K. Moosa, assistant

S. M. Moosa, do. P. O. Box 32 (4th floor); Teleph. 361

Union Building

A. G. McClay, manager

Pioneer Silk Store (Verhomal Shewaram Purves &, Co., D. A., Consulting Engineel

&Merchants—

Co.), Wholesale China and RetailQueen’s

Building, Silk —Prince’s

House

Building (2nd floor;, le

Street; Teleph. Cent. 4902; Tej

Road Central; P.O. Box 338; Tel. Ad: Ad:

5th edns., WesternCodes:

Bapcopaint; UnionA.B.C. 4th an

and Bentley 1

Papistry.

hama Branches: Canton and Yoko- W. Baxter, M.I.E.S., partner

K. R. Sakhrani, general manager D. A. Purves, m.i.m.e.

W. K. Wong | M. Lee do.

Agency

& Po Ting The Clyde Oil Fuel System, Ld. j

Pittendrigh

andW.Merchants—Tel. Ad: Pitchfork HI J$. IFai-kin-tai'yeuk-fong

A.M.J.Pittendrigh,

Pilgrim, signsprincipal

per pro. Queen’s Dispensary, Chemists, Druggistt

Patent

sion Agents—22,Vendors

Medicine Des andVceuxCominis

Roa|

Central; Teleph. 492

Po-on Po-him-ltung-sze Colin MacKenzie, manager

PoGodown

On Marine and Fire

Co., Ltd.- Insurance and

157,WingLok a

Teleph. Cent. 106; Tel. Ad: PoonStreet; Queen’s Theatre, (controlled

kong Amusements, by Hong!

Ltd.)—Queen’s \lorn

Directors—Un Chi Oi, Un

Chu Su Nam, Lau U Fong and Lau 272 Lan Soon, Central; Teleph. Cent. 4636; P.O. Bo3

Yick Check

T. K. Lam, house manager

 HONGKONG 1027

^ ± m Cricket

—Ground:Club, HongkongCivil Service

Happy Valley; Teleph. 846

i^MSEY & Co., Adding,

RepairersCalculating

and Dealersandin Patron—H.E.

m9C|ypewriters,

ramophone Machines—10, Beaconsfield K.C.M.G. Sir Cecil Clementi,

« rcade;Teleph. 1683;Tel. Ad: Rathmaed; President

Hon. Treasurer—B. E. Maughan

9 | ode:N. J.A.B.C. 5th edn.

Yessoona, proprietor Hon. Secretary—R. S. Vergette

. F. N. W. Doodha, manager Cricket Club, Kowloon—Teleph. K18,

m km m Tel.President—R.

Ad: Kowcriclub E. Lindsell

^yen >f e B asto, Architects

'i(3-Oriental Commercial Bank Buildings, and Engineers Vice-do.

Captain—H. —E.Overy

Abraham

[ij-entral

i>, Des 1164 Yoeux Road Central; Teleph. Hon. Secretary—S. E. Green

Hon. Treasurer—F.G. Herridge

| Partners—A. R. F. Raven, m.r.san.i.,

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. Football Club. Hongkong

President—W. Logan

4.' LV. N.Trambitsky,

Chau, b.sc. assistant

(Eng.), assistant Vice-do. —J. McCubbin

. J. McPartland, overseer Captain, Rugby—G. P. Lammert, jr.

1 Mrs. S. Pinna, Miss E. Sousa, typists Captain, Association—G. Rodger

Hon. Secretary—H. M. McTavish

Hon. Treasurer—R. W. Lee

2-r M Li-Icing-Ice

y, E. H., Ship, Freight

foirokers—Alexandra Bldgs.; Teleph. 51 Golf and General Club, The Royal Hongkong—

Happy9 Valley:

Bay: 9 holes; 2Deep

holes; Fanling: Waterof

courses

Hn CREATION CLUBS 18 holes each The Governor

Patron—H.E.

Ioavling Green Club, Kowloon President— Hon. Mr. E. R. Hallifax

President—P.

Vice-President—J. T. Farrell

S. McIntosh Captain—N. L. Smith

Hon. Secretary—B. Wylie Committee—G.

Bruce, J. W.C.S. Buhner

Archbutt, A.D. K.

Franks, Johnson, G.

Hon. Treasurer—R. Lapsley Henderson,

f Chess Club C. D.D. Lambert,

T.Walker E. Pendered It. L. and

Moncrieff,

J. M.

l Presdt.—Hon.Mr. H.E.Pollock, K.c.

1I Hon. Secretary—A. W.

Hon. Treas.—A. F. B. Silva-Netto Van Andel Secretary—Lt.-Col. E. D. Matthews,

r.g.a., (Office:& Fleming)

Smith, Seth c/o Messrs. Percy

t|C!RicKET Club, Craigengower Treasurers— Percy Smith, Seth &

President—B. W. Bradbury Fleming

’ Vice-do.

Hon. —A. A. Alves

Secretary—R. Basa

Hon. Treasurer—D. K. Kharas Hongkong Boxing Association

Committee—W.

P.Fung,

A. Dixon, Allen,,Kent,

C. M. E.S. Alves, President—H.E. Sir Cecil Clementi,

W. B.W.Muskett, C.MowA. K.C.M.G.

Vice-Presidents—H.E. Vice-Admiral

Rodriques and C. S. Rosselet Sir G. S. Alexander Sinclair, k.c.b.,

m.v.o.; Commodore

Stirling,andc.B.;Lieut.-Col. A. J.G. M.

R. M. Dyer, C.

Hong-hong Ta-po Kung-sz Young Montague

s Cricket Club, Hongkong—Secretary’s Bates, c.b.e.,

Chairman—R. M. Dyer c.m.g.

J Office : Cricket Pavilion; Teieph. 497 Vice- do.Committee—S.

— J. Scott Harston

President—R. Hancock General

| Committee—T. E. Pearce,

Hodgson, H. A. Nisbet, F. Syme P. M. Bond, A. J.Edmeades,

W. Ward, C.Lieut.-Col.

W. Logan, H.Clarke,

Rowe,

Thompson, R. E. A. Webster, L. D. Capt. Bensley, R.A., Lieut. Cope,

McNicoll, H. Owen Hughes, J. 11. Comdr. J. G. Bower,

Ramsay, A. C. I. Bowker, G. H.

Piercy, L. S. Gi-eenhill(hon. secy.), Lieut.-Comdr. R. R. u.s.o.,

Lyle, r.n.,

r.n.,

and Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming Lieut.-Comdr. R. A. Yonge, R.N.,

(treasurers) and Inspector Marks

 1

1028 HONGKONG

Boxing Committee—G.G. N. Tinson, United Services Recreation Club-|

Gun Club Hill, Kowloon

A. B. Lieut.

n.s.o., Allan, Drake-Brockman,

Comdr. J. G. Bower, Dr. President

E.Logan

P. Minett, A. Murdoch and W. Luard, c.b.,— Major-General

Hon. Secretary

C.

c.m.g.and Treasurer-!'

Manager—J. Brook J. C. Mac- Capt. E. W. Morris, d.s.o., la. 1

Medical

Gowan, Officers—Dr.

m.d.; Dr. B. O. Mellon,

m.d.; Dr. D. R. Cawler, m.d. Victoria Recreation Club, Murray Pier

Time-keepers—A. B. Allan, C. Bond President—H.E. The Governor

Hon. Secy. andTreas.—T. G. Bennett Chairman—-Hon. Mr. P. H. Holyoak

Committee—A.

J. A. Lyon, W. A. Alves,

Logan,J.A.Stewart|

Silva ii

Hongkong Chinese Recreation Club, Netto, P. W. Ramsay, W. S. Baileys

ThePatrons—Hon. Mr Chow Shou Son, C. J.Secretary—R.

Hon. Cooke and D.C.L.Witchell

Yon ;®

Ng Pak To and Wong Kam Fuk Hon. Treasurer—J. Smith

Hongkong Hockey Club Yacht Club, The Royal Hongkong—5|-

President—L.

Hon. Secretary—P. G. BirdW. F. Mills North Point, Shaukiwan Road Ski

Hon. Treasurer—L. P. Ralph Patrons—H.E. The Governor

Captain—E. J. R. Mitchell Cecil

Admiral Clementi, k.c.m.g..

Sir E.m.v.o.,C. and Vice|

Alexander

Vice-do.—W.

Captain 2nd XI—J. Woodward Wedlake Sinclair, k.c.b., Majoi-j

Captain “A” Team—L. H. Kearne General C. C. Luard, c.b., c.m.g,;*.

Commodore—E. W. Cai-penter jflf

Vice- do.Committee—Commdr.

General —A. L. Shields A.^H|j, Jj

Hongkong Lawn Bowls Association B. Stirling, Rear-Commdr. Capt.

President—R. E. Lindsell W. Davison, r.n.r., C. Mcl. Messer, j

Jockey Club, Hongkong F.(Japi

Capt. T. Arthur, Dr. E.H.P.S.Minnett

J. Easterbrooke, Eousej

Stewards—Hon. R. L. Moncrieff and F. G. Vauv

c.m.g., Sir H.G. C,K.SirGollan,

Lieut.-Col.

C. P.Kt.,Chater,

c.b.e., Hon. Sailing Secretary—H. S. Rouse i

Rowing Captain—E.R.P. Cleland

Minnett 111

M. Dyer. D. G. M.Hall Brutton,

Bernard, H. R.P. Hon. Treasurer—H.

Hon. Secretary—F. Oliver

White, H. Birkett, J. R. Paterson

and ofC. theA. Course—R.

Clerk Peel J. Paterson

Secretary—C. B. Brown ±#:&m Le-mee-to-sz

Treasurers—Linstead & Davis Remedios & Co., J. C. dos. Merchants and

Ladies’

Teleph.Recreation

451 Club—Peak Road; Kowloon; Tel.Agents—5,

Commission CarnarvonVillas, t

Ad: Doncandido

President—Mrs.

Hon. Secretary.—Mrs.

Treasurer—Mrs. Russell-Brown

J.N.L.Mathieson

Adams

Hon.

Republic

Motor Boats Motorfor Boat Co., Ltd., Baj

Hire—Causeway The

Polo Club—Causeway Bay Office Teleph. 307. Station at Wester

Patron—H.R.H. The Prince of Wales side of Blake Pier; Teleph. 1257

President—H.E. The

Chairman—H.E. Governor C.

Major-General Mok Lin, managing director

C. Luard, c.b., c.m.g.

Hon. Secretary—W. T. Stanton

Treasurers—Thomson & Co. Reuters,

House280 Ltd.—Prince’s

Street; Telephs. 4752Building,

and Nigh® Ice ;

Cent.

F. Reynolds Jones, manager

Recreation

Ground andClub, Queen’s College—

President

Pavilion

and Hon.

at Causeway

Treasurer—The

Bay J. H. C. Bough

P. Braga, | Miss

(14, Queen’s RoadBlake

Central);1

Head Master news correspondent

Noel Braga, (Teleph. 583, Night 1811]

 1029

m m Loo-ling Peak, Frean &

cuits andBibby Co., Ld., London. Bis-

CakesA Co., Ld., Liverpool.

n feiJTER, Brockelmann & Co., Importers, Garnock

q:m Exporters,

Commission Shipping, Machinery and

Agents—King’s Wire Ropes

Teleph.Central 478; P.O. Box 91;Building;

Tel. Ad: Antonio

Hand-cutVilaret.

CorksSpain. Machine and

and Corkwood

?;7t[ only);

Heynbrock and Stinavigar

all Standard (for shipping

Codes used Sparagnapane,

Crackers andLd., TableL’don. Christmas

Decorations

II H. Heyn

A.A. Emanuel (Hamburg)

Schubert (Canton)

(Tientsin) m m

I Y.Riedle

™ C. E. Vissering I(Shanghai)W.Schade Rocha, A. G. da, Auctioneer, Surveyor

Hr.E. Graeffe | J. A. C. V. Ribeiro and General Broker—D’Aguilar Street;

Agencies Tel. Ad: Oravla: Codes: A.B.C. 4th and

\ Hugo Stinnes Linien, Hamburg 5thA.edns.daand

G.Gomes, Al

Rocha

Farbenfabriken,

Leverkusen vorm F. Bayer & Co., F.Miss

Continentale Versicherungsgesell- Alda cleric

Rocha, typist

schaft, &Mannheim Lee

So KaiA. Yung

Yin, compradore

Springer Moeller. Printing Inks

fit a Rocha& Co., J. M .da, Importers, Exporters,

beiro

Exporters—8,

(2nd floor) Queen’s Road Central Agents—2, Connaught Road; P.O. Box

O. F. Ribeiro, principal 400;

York, Tel. Francisco

Ad: Roda.andBranches:

Canton New

O. A.F. Ribeiro,

E.Cheung Ribeiro jr.| Ho Ko Man J.R. M.M.San

dada Rocha, partner

Rocha, signs per pro.

Yuk Pang, compradore Geo.

D.L.H.G.Rawlins

McClure (New

(San York)

Francisco)

‘M M LiPo A. M. S. Rosario II Mo

Ribeiro L. A.Kung

da Rocha

Ting

ilBEiRO,

missionSonAgents—.33,

& Co., Merchants and Com

Queen’s Road- G. U. Roza j Chan Fook

Central (2nd floor); Teleph. 2887; Tel. Agencies

British Dominions

Ad:Y.YencesF. V. Ribeiro American InsuranceGenCo.,Insce. Co..N.J.

Newark, Ld.

Fire and Marine

J.F. M.

V. Ribeiro

Vieira | T. M. E. Vieira Rodgers, R, A., Exchange Broker—c/o

Robert Dollar Co.—flee Dollar Steam- The Hongkong Club

ship Line Roman Catholic Cathedral -{See under

■f ® ic Tai Pin(J Churches and Missions)

Jobertson, Wilson & Co., Ltd., Im- Lo-sz

port and Export

Manufacturers’ Merchants

Agents — 67-69, and Ross & Co. (China), Ltd.,Building,

Alex.,

Voeux Road Central; Teleph. 1746; Des

Tel. Merchants—Bank of China

Duddell Street; Teleph. Central 27; Tel.

Ad:

Lieber’s Overdale;

and Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Bentley’s Ad:Directors—Alex.

Rotunda Ross, A. S. D. Cous-

G.Gordon H. Wilson, director

W. Sewell, do. land. A. E. Lockyer, D. M. Ross

and D. A. Ross

D.

J. M. Veiera I| Miss

Montalto M. Webster

Miss Baptista A.A.S. W.D. Cousland signs per pro.

Agencies

James & JohnGlasgow.

G. Scott,Paints,

Crown Oils,

Col- J. M. P.Hayward,

Tavares 1 Miss M. Remedios

our Works, C.TamBentley | Miss I. Remedies

Pak Shiu, compradore

Varnishes Machinery Dept.—Teleph. 2487

Tress & Co.

Caps, Helmets London-made Hats, C. Wong

E. Goetz

Lodge Plug, Ld., Rugby, England Wai Pong

1030 HONGKONG

IB M ^ Ngo-waNgan-hong j

World Marine and Gen. Insce. Co., Ld. Russo-Asiatic Bank—Des Vceux Roach

General Accident, Fire Ld.and Life Central; Telephs. 1386 (Manager) and

Assurance Corporation, 273L.(General)

Baines, manager

General Agencies A.C. E.Schulz, signs per pro.

SirDrills

Elkanah Armitage & Sons, Ld.

and Canvas

Jeyes’ Sanitary Compounds Co., Ld. H. H. dos Remedies,

V. dos Remedieshead clerk

Machinery Agencies Mrs. C. E. dos Remedies

Dennis Trucks ?p Lut-ton-jee

Austin

Triumph Cars

MotorCycles

Cycles

Indian Motor Ruttonjee & Son, H., Wine and Cigar|

Goodyear Tyre andRubber

RubberGoods

Co. Tyres Merchants—16,

Teleph. Cent. 190; Tel.Road

Queen’s Ad:Central*

Ruby;|l

and Mechanical Branches: Shanghai and Weihaiwei II

A. J. S. Motor Cycles J. H. Ruttonjee

D. J. Ruttonjee

Royal Naval Canteen—Praya East A.B. J.B.Jasawalla

Kharas I F.K. F.J. Jasawalla

Choksy Isj

President—Comdr.

C.B.,Treas.—Rev.

E.N.

A. J. B. Stirling, N. D. Kapadia || Jackson Wong w

Hon. G. Hewitt, M.A., r.n. P. R. Misti y (Shanghai)

Secy. —Chief Writer

Manager—Ch. P. O. J.Lewis

S. Edwards, R.N.

Stark, r.n. m i'] Hr m h

Roza, C. A. da, IncorporatedAccountant— Samy, A.P., m.r.s.i., Architect—88, Bonha™

St. George’s Road

Teleph. 420; Tel.Building,

Ad: RozaChater Road; Sayce & Co., Tobacconists, Booksellers

C. J.A.A.dadeRoza, A.S.A.A,

Y. Soares Perfumers and Sundry Goods Store i

C. F. Franco —8, Beaconsfield Arcade

Mrs. Reis | Miss Roza Kelly Sayce, proprietor

Roza Bros., BillBuilding,

and Bullion Brokers— Schools (See under Educational andii

St. George’s Chater Road; Govt.)

Teleph.A, 420;

C.A. W. da Tel. Ad: Roza

Roza

da Roza lH Sun-sa-soon

Sassoon & Co., Ltd., E. D., Merchants—7,®

Queen’s

A. Road Central

^ M $§

Rudolf Wolff & Kew, Ltd., Metal Mer- H. H.S. H.Gubbay, manager

Priestley, do.

chants, Importers and Exporters and G.D. Wraggle

S. Gubbay M. Minney |

General Commission Agents—54,

Road

Queen’s

Central; Teleph. 2173; Tel. Ad: F. Lobel C.I. Elias

Guimgam <

Occasion J. Silva Miss Razavet

C. A.H.E.W.Kew

Kew, manager

| H. Kew

Agency iP W KauSa-soon

Rudolf Wolff & Co., London Sassoon & Co., Ltd., David, Genera!

Lendrum, Ld., London Merchants—8a.,

Teleph. 828; DesAd:Yceux

Tel. Rd. Central;

Sassoons. Head:

Office: 9, King William Street,

E.C.4. Branches: Manchester, Bombay,! London,

Rumjahn & Co., U., Importers, Exporters Calcutta, Karachi,Hankow

Hyderabad,

and Manufacturers—4, Queen’s Road

Central; Teleph. 751; Tel. Ad: Ramadan Gulf, Shanghai, and Persian

Buenos

. U.A.Rumjahn Aires

A.E.H.Ezra, Compton, manager

H. Rumjahn | Chen Chee Heen sub- do.

Ruttonjee

Queen’s&Road

16,Dinshaw Co., Cent.;

General Merchants—

Teleph. Cent. 190 A.J.V. J.C.Gonsalves

Edgar

Gomes |j Mrs. J. Joseph

M. J. F.Bull

Meade

S. Paowalla A. S. Hersee | F. F. Eca da Silva

 HONGKONG 1031

%] Lee-wai General Managers of

■ket. FufeREs (A. Weill, successor), China Prov. Loan & Mortgage Co., Ld.

[aiswellers, etc.—Opposite the Hongkong Green

H’kong.Island

Rope Cement Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Manufacturing

[s4otel, Pedder Street;

nlianghai, Tientsin and Peking and at Paris, China Light and Power Co. (1918), Ld.

Ld.

1 Mrs. Albert Weill Sandakan

Hongkong Light

Tug &Power

and Co.(1922),

Lighter Co., Ld.

[j L. Weill | M. Weill China Underwriters, Ld.

£§ti, Harold—32, Connaught 1'oad Cen- Agencies Hongkong and Territorial Estates, Ld.

||fal; P.O. Box 278; Tel. Ad: Cottager Machinery

\ Sir W. G. Armstrong Whitworth &

SlXa & Co., S. D., Merchants and Com- LeaCo., Ld.

Recorder Co., and

Ld., Helsby

London Cables,

8 ission Agents—18, Ice House Street; British Insulated

I eleph. 511 Ld., Prescot and Helsby

Bruntons,

Wire RopesMusselburgh, Scotland.

i a a- js #1. # * f@ ± J. Mountings

Hopkinson & Co., Ld. Boiler

I eung-hoi-wah-yeuny-yan-shao-yin-shaw

kung-sze Robbins & Myers Co., Springfield.

z iNghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd., The Ohio, U.S.A.

Century Electric Fans andLouis,

Co., St. Motors

U.S.A.

Iu Jnder ssuranceManagement

Co. of ofCanada)—King’s

the Sun Life Fans and Motors

>1 uilding Landers, Frary & Clarke, Com. Elec-

tric HeatingTransformer

Pittsburgh and CookingCo.,Apparatus

Pitts-

f'J li i)f Sun-fuk-li burgh, Pa., U.S.A.

)I£ ailor

av, J.—11,T., Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s

Beaconsfield Arcade, 2, RedWing

Marine

Motor

Engines

Co., Minnesota,U.S.A.

M. Uieen’s Hoad; Telephs. 692 and K. 930; Landis & Gyr, Middlesex. Electric

.1 el.H.Ad: Totton

K. Kwan Meters Ellison, Ld., Birmingham.

George

l P, F. Palmer, manager Switchgear

Kee-chong Ateliers de Constructions

de Charleroi, Belgium. Electriques

Motors and

*l i Ihipping,

ewan, Tomes & Co., Merchants, Alternators

Truscon Steel Co., Younpstown, O.

:ns load,

igents—St. Insurance and Manufacturers’ Windows, Sashes, Steel Construc-

and atGeorge’s

Canton,Building,

ShanghaiChaterand tion, etc.

Yeritys, Ld., Birmingham. Motors,

lentsin (China) and Kobe

'eleph. 781; P.O. Box 115; Tel. Ad: (Japan); Fans, etc.

leechong R.Engineers

A. Evans, Ld., Leicester. Lift

Principals—B. G. Shewan, W. Adam- Smith, Major & Stevens, Northampton.

son and A. L. Shields Lift Engineers

leneral Department Synchronome Co., Ld., London.

I. N.W. Braga

Shewan,| signs

MisstheE.firm

Hayward ElectricSafe

Clocks

Accounts Department Milners’ Co., Ld., London. Safes,

mft A.J.A.F.Botelho i Miss GM.Remedies Vault Doors, etc.

Fairbanks, Morse

I B. L. Souza Carvalho | Mrs. Steel

Mrs. E. Sales U.S.A. Engineering Supplies

Thomas Ths, Sabroe & Co., Ld., Aarhus,

machinery

M D.Miss Department

W. Munton, dept, manager Denmark. RefrigeratingMachinery

W. Robinson Spear & Jackson, Sheffield. Tool

a.inH.portDreyer, Department

dept, manager K.Steel,

F. M.SteelEngineering

Tools, etc. Co. Electric

J. Braga Signs

J.C. Dick

F. Loyd Miss R. Xavier

Miss P.M. Cole Agencies Import Ld. Teak-

Anglo-Siam Corporation,

J.W.Pereira

G. Lawson Miss Ogilvie woods

) Export Department North Borneo Trading Co., Ld.

F.M.F. A.Barretto

Gomes | A. Samy M.Borneo

Myers,Hardwoods

London. Ivory

34

 1032 HONGKON

Scott & Bowne,

Ekmans Paper Ld. Scott’s Emulsion

Export Aktiebolag, Gothen- Silva-Nctto & Co., fc Ne-to

Import and Expoi

A. burg.

J. & J. R. Cook, Inc., San Francisco. Merchants—Alexandra Building;Telepl

1829; P.O. Box 397; Tel. Ad: Silvanefcl;

Leather A.

Nobel’s Hamburg Explosives Co.

Dynamite, etc. Milk Export, Ld., A. Silva Netto, jr. | F. Ritchie L_I

F. B. Silva-Netto

Danish Dairies Silva, P. M. Queen’s N. da, Share

TheCopenhagen

Tata Iron and Steel Co., Ld., Broker—4, Road and Cenerafa

Central (Isl)

Jamshedpur, India floor); Teleph 131; Tel. Ad: Nolasco !fw

General Forge Products Co. of China, P. D.M.P.N.J.daLopes

Silva

Guy’s Ld. Calculating

Bolts. Nuts, etc.Machines, Ld., m pf ex Plaster Co., Ltd., The, Manujl

London. “Britannic” Calculating Sifacturers of Fibrous GypsumRoofPlasttHB

Machines. “Eternit” PietraAsbestos

Artifi- Gypsum Fertilizer;

ciale, S.A., Genoa.

Corrugated Goods and“ Italit”

Accessories Ornamental FibrousGypsum Tiles;

Plaster; Imitatioj

Associated Lead Manufacturers Export Marble; Gypsum Plaster Board; Floof

Co., Ld., Newcastle-on-Tyne. Red ing Gypsum;

Powell’s BuildingKeene(2nd Cement, etc.—

floor); Telepli

Lead, etc. Cent. 3749; Tel. Ad: Crowbar; Codes

•Strathclyde

Paints, Yule Paint Co., Glasgow

etc, & Co., Ld., Calcutta. Bentley’s, A.B.C. fith edn.

Andrew The Hongkong Excavation

LinseedConstructors,

Eastern Oils, etc. Ld., London. Pile Co.,

tion DrivingLtd., and

generalConstrue

manag^^

^N.Building Material, etc.

F. Ramsey & Co., Newcastle-on- mum ft

TheTyne. BoaseHardware

Spinning Co. (1920), Ld., Sin Ze Yau Han Rung Se

Dundee.

A.T. &BoakeRoberts

Canvas, Tiles, etc. ders. Importers,The,Exporters,

Tarpaulins,

R. Boote, Ld.,&Burslem. etc.

Co., Ld. Stratford.

Sincere Co., Ltd., Universal Manuj

Provil

facturers

Telephs. and 19C7

Central General

and Merchants*

1968; Tel. Adj

Essences

Canbec Incorporated, Providence R. I. Sincere ,

Fire Extinguishers

Barber Asphalt Co., Philadelphia. Board of Directors—Wong Kwol

Genasco Felt Roofing and Trinidad Shuen

Chan (chairman),

Harr, Ma ChoyYung,

Cho fling,Homf

Ml

Lake Asphalt Sling, Harr Choong Jowe, Ma Hung

Lui,

Ma Hoon ShuenPiu,SutD.Yin, Wong

Chen See,KinKoChw

Kr

®™I SSEN

Merchants, & Insurance

Co., Import and Exportof

Agent*—Bank Cho, Cheng Yan Po, Chang WinleWj

China Building; 6, Queen’s Road Cent.; Chan Kar Ching, Chan Chi Ming

AllE.Standard Codes Head Office Staff

H. Lund,

Schmidt,signs firmused

signs per pro.

Ma YingChee,

Wong Piu,managing

hon. managing

directordirect©)™

H. Stehr Ma Wing Chan,

D. W. K. Au, chief secretarydo.

O. Schneider, representative Chem- Local

ische Fabrik Griesheim Elektron Jan Staff

Lum Con

Tsai Sang, manager

Yan, sub-do.

Silva, A. H. M. da, Property and General HuiKoFung Hoi, treasurer

Kit Cho and D. Chen See

Broker-Mercantile

7, Queens RoadBank Building (2nd import

floor),

Central 521, K. 531 and 318

Central; Telephs. Branches at department

Canton, Shanghai ali

London

Silva, D. O de, m.i.s., f.r.g.s., f.r.s.a., Agents at Sydney,

burg) etc. Oriental HotelsNew York, Ham

f.t.s., Local

Agent, Sun Representative

Life Assuranceand Co.

Specialof Operating: and Sincef

Canada Factories

General Managers for

The Sincere Insurance and Invesi

S

™> J

Gordon- M-Terrace,

Place Kowloon;

da, General Broker—1

Teleph. K. 397 Thement Co., Ld.

Sincere Life Assurance Co., Ld.

 HONGKONG 1033

m & m m Sing-Tca-kung-sze Snowman

Coal Brokers, Purchase and Saleandof

& Co., Ship, Freight

ralsGER

isflAgency Sewing

for South Machine

China andCo.,Indo-China

Central Steamers, and Commission Agents—

ff»—12, Pedder Street; Teleph. Cent. 4642; Street; Building Prince’s Telephs. (2nd Cent.door),

91 IceandHouse

910

‘/Cel. Ad: Singer. Shops at: 70, Queen’s

'saKoad Cent., Teleph. Cent. 1608; 47, Lee Snowman (Residence); P.O. Box 314; Tel. Ad:

uiTung St., Wanchai, Teleph.

Ja75, Shanghai Street, Yaumati, Teleph. Cent. 4830; A. W. Snowman, partner (absent)

i |K.G.1039Duclos, agent C. O.Edgcumbe,

Chan, assistantdo.

x)|

F. H. Barnes, chief clerk Soares, F. P. de V., General

Miss

G. W.A.Drollette,

J. Barnes,supervisor

stenographer Commission Agent—7, ChinaBroker and

Building,

C. A. Foon, do. Queen’s

1264 Road Central; Teleph. Cent.

'6J & 5: ift Sing-on Kung.sze Societies—(See under Associations and

1jb [ngon & Co., Iron, Steel, Metal

Hardware Merchants—35 and 37, Hing Societies) and

LungKwok;StreetCodes:

: Teleph.A.B.C.

Central 515; and

Tel.

b Ad:

I Bentley’s

5th edn. t‘P So-sa

I P. L.Kingson Kwok, signs the firm Sousa & Co., Ltd., de, Export and Im-

G Wan | W. K. Kwok port

Queen’sMerchants

Road Central; — China

Tel. Ad:Building,

Trojan

E. V.andM.chairman

R. de Sousa, mang. director

fD 4* ^ Sun-chung-wo Ed. de Sousa, signs per pro.

r

1 Road de Sousa, stenotypist

i H. Skott (absent)

Geo.A. E.McDougall

Wetton I W. K. Yerk Sousa,

H. L. Fox | H. C. Heug d.t.m.,d.ph. (Camb.), Medicall.m.Practitioner

Dr. Bernardo de, & s., l.m,

i Agencies —Office:

Residence:Prince’s Building;

27, Cameron Road, Teleph. 1457;

Kowloon;

Columbia River Milling Co., Wilbur Teleph. K193

Novelty Mills, Seattle

Seattle Roller Mills

Melbourne Roller Flour

Australian Roller FlourMills,

MillsAdelaide South British Insurance Co., Ltd.

Spokane Flour Mills Prince’s Building (top floor); Teleph.

Columbia Flouring Mill Co. 1134; Tel. Ad: British

Big Bend Milling Co. F. J.S.F.Harrison,

Kennedy,manager assistant

Calgary Milling Co.

Alberta Milling Co. Nam-wah Cho-po

Rose City Flour Mills

Ellison Milling & E. Co.

Macleod Flouring South China Morning Post, Post,”

Ltd.,

OgilvieHood

Robin Mills Co. Mills

Mills, Ld.

Publishers

“Hongkong“South ChinaLaw

Official Morning Reports,”

Mow Sing Flour Mills, Shanghai “Naval and Military Directory”’ and

Foh Sing Flour Mills, Shanghai “ Hongkong

Street; Tel. Directory”—3,

Ad: Postscript. Wyndham

London

Fou Foong Flour Mill Co.,

Brunton’s,Melbourne. Shanghai Agents: King & Scott Son, Bolt CourtRev. Fr.

ChangFoong Flour Mills“Victory”Flour

Co., Shanghai Directors—J.

L. Robert and R.. G. Sbewan

Harston,

Palatine Insurance Co., Ld. B.A. Wylie,

Legal Insurance Co., Ld. Morley,director

assistantandmanager

genl. manager

H.B.Ching, acting editor

R.H. C.G. Earee

pi ^ m ± F. Petheram

Oliver Mrs. Short

Swinburne

Smith & Co.,Agents

Frank,—Merchants and Com- R.W. C.B.Wilson

Watson C. Wong

mission 17, Queen’s

Central: Teleph. 2090; Tel. Ad: Smoke Road W. C. Innes, blockmaking dept.

F. H. Smith J. M. R. Xavier, accountant

34*

1034 HONGKONG

b pp s m m 5.

South ChinaPrinters—1

Lithographic Divisional Supt.—A. el Arculli -Jl

graphic and Press,

2, YuenLitbo-

On Divisional

Pillai Surgeon—Dr. D. K. ft

Lane,

1864 Hollywood Road; Teleph. Cent. Sergeants—A. H. Rumjahn, M. A. .

Overseas Chinese Daily News, Ltd.,

proprietors 6. Khan

Divisional Supt.—J. Ralston

Sergeant—E. Savage

ib m

South

ImportChina and Produce Co., General St. John’s Cathedral—(iSee Churches) 1

Export Merchants—34,

Queen’s Road Central

Box 612; Tel. Ad: Proclivity; (2nd P.O. St.Educational)

floor);Codes: Joseph’s English College {Set 1'

A.B.C. 5th edn., Western Union, Bent-

ley’s,

ChiuLieber’s and Private St. Paul’s College—!Ace Educational)

Y. P. PoLee,King,

chiefsole proprietor

manager St. Peter’s (Seamen’s) Church — (b’ee.

Ng Sing Chi Churches)

Au Shiu Sam | Ho Shin Hing

St. Andrew’s Church—Nathan Road, under St. Stephen’s Mission Church- (.S'ee

Kowloon—(JSee Churches) Churches and Missions)

St. George’s House, Private Hotel Standard Oil Co.nof New Mei-foo

York—Union

—A2,

115;edn. 2 and 4, Kennedy Road; Teleph. Building

Tel. Ad: Lossius; Code: A.B.C. Street; Telephs. 203 (Main (facing Post Office), Pedder:

5th Office), K14

Mrs. J. J. Lossius, proprietress (Lai-chi-kok)

down); Tel. Ad:andSocony844 (West Point Go-

Executive

D. H. Cameron,Department

general manager

St. John Ambulance Brigade P. W. Parker, assist, do.H.H. Pethick,

District

Assist.Staff Attorneys—C.E.

Commissioner — E. Ralphs

(Order of St. John of Jerusalem) F. D. Tracy, F. Meyer,

H. Tyson and W. J.

District Surgeon—Dr. W.Jerusalem)

Y. M. Koch G. Whiley

(Order

Corps of St. John

Supt.—A.ofMorris of Refined Oil Department

Corps R.J.H.

Sanger

Tong Supt.

(Order of St.Chinese—Ho

John) Kom

L. A.d’Almeida

da Costa A.L. G.E. Ribeiro

Remedies |

Divisions in the Colony J.H. M.J. Howard

Fonseca A. D. Sequeira

1—'The Chinese Y.M.C.A. Division J. M. Luz M. A. Simoes

Divisional Su rgeons—Dr. S. F. Lee, A. Mackenzie Yeung Shuk Ping

M.B.,B.cH.(Edin.),

M.B, B S. Dr. B. C.Wong, O E. Marques Wong Po Kee

Sergeant (and Hon. Secy.)—Szto Lubricating

H. A.W.R. GibsonOil Department

Conant |I A.(!. M.C.

J. Osmund

Chung

2. Divisional Supt.—A.

—Saiyingpun Morris SchoolA.

N. (Old V. Ribeiro

Boys) I C. M. Sequeira

U. Botelho

Divisional Surgeons—Dr. Ma L. Jack | Yeung Yoi Sing

Chiu Ki, b.ch.

Woo, m.b., m.b., (Edin.)

b.s., Dr. T. P. Construction and Manufacturing Dept.

J. A. Shaw

Sergt. (and Hon.

3. sion —Kowloon-Canton Secy.)—W. W. Fox C. Durr-Divi- N.M. Volkoff

H.Railway

schmidt

Duffy

Divisional Surgeon—Dr. W. B. A. A. Fothergill I. L. Goldenberg

W. A. P. Castro

Moore,(and

Sergt. l.r.c.p.

Hon.& s.Secy.)—F. W. Accounting W. G.KaileyLawson D. Lopes

4 Winyard

Department

-—Hongkong Police Division D. E. Cappleman I J. L. Parren

Divisional Surgeon—Dr. W. B A R.M.B.Keenahan

C. Comrie I| Miss Miss V.L. H-

PriceGill

Moore, l.b.c.p. & s. J. Nettleton | Miss M. Braga

 : HONGKONG

■(Whipping Department Straiian, Dr. S. Seguin, Medical Practi-

tioner-Office: Alexandra Building

I R. Drude | P. N. Sequeira

Chung-Hing Strothers & Barry, (1st

Queen’s Building Steamship

floor); Lines—Teleph.

i Biandard Trading Co., Import and : 3008; Tel. Ad: Dixstruth; Codes: Bent-

qjExport

s'5f presentetivesMerchants,

and Manufacturers’

Commission Re- ley’s

Agents

and all others

J. S.Oram Sheppard, signs per pro.

—35, Queen’s Road Central; Teleph.

tfj Dent. 911; Tel. Ad: Stantradco A. L.L. O’Hoy, accountant

Cunningham, chief clerk

Leung

Miss L.Chi Ling, freight clei'k

•1c | P.K. S.M,Luke

Luke | K. S. Young McKenzie, stenographer

Yeung U. Tin, Chinese freight clerk

ii[v/Owners

'andard and Transportation

Managers of Co., Ltd.,

Oil(opposite

Tank

ida Post

Steamers—Union

Office) Building Sun Co., Ltd., Universal Providers,

3 Directors—D. H. Cameron, W. J. G. Importers Vceux Roadand andExporters—181-195,

91-96, Connaught Road Des

I Whiley and P. W. Parker Central; Telephs. 1303 (General), 2217

o Steamers (Manager), 2356 (Wholesale Dept.); P. O.

II S.S. S.S. “Tascalusa” Box 548; Tel. Ad: Taisun

I S.S. ““Winamac”

Shabonee ” |I S.S. S.S. ““Tamaha”

Tahchee ”

I S.S. “Satanta” | S.S. “Tecumseh’ HfJ ^ Wing Ming

a: Star ” Perry Co., Ltd. Sun(Head

LifeOffice:

Assurance Co. of Canada

I Directors —

(chairman), D. G. M. Bernard Montreal)—South China

c.m.g., ll.d. Hon.and SirHon.C. Mr,

P. Chater,

A. O. Division:

Road; King’sCentral

Teleph. Building,1245;Connaught

Tel.A.B.C.

Ad:

Lang

[ F. H. Crapnell, secretary Sunbeam; Codes: Bentley’s and

» J.D. Hooper, accountant 5thJames

edn. H. Wallace, manager

Mackenzie, supt.

assist,engineer B.D. W.

A. MacKenzie, engineer

LamO. TitdeTape, resident secretary

Silva,

Hong,agent

A.L.X.Noronha, inspector

da Silva, assist, do. cashier

Miss H. Noronha, stenographer

Agents

Cary & Co., Shameen, Canton

m&m%

tar Theatre Ld.)—Peking

Amusements, (controlled byRoad, Hongkong

Kow-

loon; Teleph. K.director

7(55; P.O. Box 272 ^7 Lin-mok

, H.J.W.R.Ray,Jenkins, house manager Suzuki

porters, &Rice,

Co., Sugar,

Ltd., Importers andBeer,Ex-

Flour,Silk,Salt,Gunnies,

team Laundry Co., The, Contractors to Cotton Yarns and Cloth,

H.M.Navy and Army, Sanitary Laundry Mattings, Metals, Fertilizers, Coals, etc.,

Service, Dyeing and Dry Cleaning Shipping Building

and Insurance

(1st floor), Queen’s

Agents—China

Road Cent.;

! Service, Soap .Makers—Head Office and

Works:

kong Yaumati;

Depots: 16, Teleph.Street;

Stanley Hong- (Office), 522 (No. 1 Mess), 2858and(No.24532

K32. Teleph. Telephs. Cent. 464, 468, 3397

Cent. 1279. Kowloon Hotel Depot. Mess); P.O. Box 304; Tel. Ad: Suzuki

S. M.Saito, manager

Kowloon

Hotel Depot:Hongkong

Depot. 9, CantonHotel

Road.(Visitors

Peak Kotaka, signsI per pro.

only). Tel. Ad: Sanitarily M. Moriyama T. Tashiro

W. W. Hirst, manager N. Yamashita

F.F. Miyazaki | H. Deoshima

| H. R. Landolt

^ ^ Si-tsut-hing-tai Mikukiya (Canton)

T. Yoshida do.

Stewart,

Brokers—1b, Brothers,

Chater Road Bill and Bullion Agencies Teikoku Steamship Co., Ld.

H. B. L. Dowbiggin Teikoku BeerInsurance

Brewery Co.,

H. R. B. Hancock Toyo Marine Co.,Ld.

Ld.

 HONGKONG

S' flff fill San-tau Kung-sze W S *0 fii fi §

Swatow Drawn-WorkCo., Manufacturers Tabaqueria Filipina, Tobacconists wi

and Exporters

Work, Butterfly of Swatow

Art Embroideries, Drawn Thread (Wholesale and Retail)—38, Queen’s:

Shawls,

kerchiefs, Ivory Work, Scarfs,Spanish

Capes, Chinese Hand- Road

Tabaqueria;

Dolls, Bentley’s.

Central;Codes:Teleph.A.B.C.3559; 5thTel. edn.Jjlc

Ad: i

Fancy Goods, and all kinds of Hand- Head Office: Shanghai

T. S. Zung, genl. manager (Shanghai) lis

made

PedderLaces (Wholesale

Street; Teleph and 2860;Retail)—14,

P.O. Box Tin Sung Liu, branch manager

445; Tel. Ad: Swatowwork; Code: Y. M. Liu and J. L. Woo, staff

Bentley’s

Chun

Siu Hang

Hong Nguan, generalmanager

Kit, assistant manager si Si & 0 ts j* *

K. William Chan, do. Tai-sing-ki-hi-tso-chi-kuk

Chua Tak Nguan, accountant Tai Shing Paper Manufacturing Co.,

Ltd.—Oflice:

Telephs. 129 and 21, Connaught

130; Tel. Ad:Road West;

PapermilL

n& ft m iili H. T. Chan, mill manager

Swatow Lace Co., Ltd., Manufacturers S. L. Kwok, secretary

and Exporters of all kinds of Laces,

Drawn-Work,

shades, Ivory, Silks, Embroideries,

Pewter, Cloisonne, Lamp-

Lac-

quer, and Brass Ware and Mah-Jong of Hongkong, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co.

Sets, etc. Head Office: 21, Queen’s Road Ltd., The—Quarry Bay;.]

Central; Teleph. Cent. Swatow

4656; P.O. Box Teleph.

Butterfield 212 & Swire, agents

475; Tel. Ad: Sanscrit.

15, Custom Road; Teleph. 280; P.O. Branch: K. E. Greig, dockyard manager

Box 41; Tel. Ad: Swatowlace; Codes: R.D,McGregor,

Abbey, local secretary

a.c.a.

Bentley’s

KwaKeng EngA.B.C.

Lee, 5th edn. and Private

managing F. J. Sherwell, shipyard manager j

Ng Ching, managerdirector R.C. H.

C. Cousins,

Nelson, assist,

assist, engineer

dockyard mgr..JJ

B. E. Fielder, accountant

Swatow

of Hand-made Trading Drawn-Work,

Co., ManufacturersGrass S.R. C.B. P.BellAmery J.P. JohnsonJ.Jennings

Linen, Silk, etc.—China Buildings, 6, W. D. Bell W.J. Johnston j

Pedder Street; Teleph. 3303; Tel. Ad: G.D. Bird A.R. W. Juster 1j

M.KerrKeown

Embroidery B. Bone

C. W.Brown

W. Brown J.W.Laing

M I® Sui Din Cameron T.D J.Lyle

Swedish

China, Trading Co., A. B.,andThe,

Ltd., Merchants Fil. in

Steamship J.J.C. B.C.S. Chapman

Chalmers McCarr j

Agents—China Building,

Central; Teleph. Cent. 171; Tel. Ad: Queen’s Road W. Crichton J.N. McCormack

Macarthur 1J

Swedetrade F.W. Clark A. Maclndoe

C. E. Koehler, c.e., manager G. Clark C.C. W.

MacKay

Mackenzie (]

I.Leung

da Rocha, assist, do. A.E. B.Craig Cubey K. C. McLennan.1

Cho U | Lok I W. Cunningham G.D. McLeod

Agencies

L. M. Ericsson,The General Telephone A. Davidson McNeillie ■

Co., Stockholm

Swedish Gas Accumulator, Ld.,

H.

J. DineleyDineley E.N. Moore

D. Meffan

Stockholm. R. K. Duncan G. Morrison

Luth

Electric Co., System

Stock- W. J. Eld ridge T.D. C.Munroe Neill

holm. Electric Machinery

Skandia Motor Factory, Lysekil. Crude J.J. Finnie

C. Ferguson G. Nisbet

■

Oil Engines, Marine and Stationary D. Fraser A.W. R.R. Osborne

A.J. Gardner Oswald >

Penta Works, Ld. Crude Oil and G. Gerrard T. McQ. Peterson

Kerosene Motors, Marine and

Stationary

Ludwigsberg Mechanical Works, T.R. Grimshaw

Gray A.D.

P. B.Peoples

W. Ramsay

Ramsay >}

Stockholm. Fire Engines D.

J. Haig

E. Hansen W. Robertson

•J ungner Accumulator, Ld., Stockholm, J. J. Harrington J.D. Russell

Electric Accumulators S. Hope Sherman

 HONGKONG

J. Simpson R. C. Wallace Jsi ® P + Chung-kwok Din.po-kok

G.F. J.Soutar

Smith D. C. Walmsley Telegraph Administration, Chinese—

W. Connaught

Au Tung,Road (next to H’kong. Club)

D.A. C.Stalker

Speirs J. A.O. Watson

Warnock manager

Woo Yao Chen, clerk-in-charge

G. H. Stewart W. Weir

J. J. Whyte

J. Stewart

J. H. Stewart E.W.Wilson Wotherspoon Tung-po-chau-kap O-se-li-d mm&#n ® m

C.T. H.

Swan Summers D. Young Tin-po Kung-sze

J. T. Thirlwell T. Young Telegraph Company,andEastern

sion, Australasia China, Exten-

Ltd.—

H iSi :fc Tai-Tcoo-tong-fong LocalHongkong

to Offices: Connaught

Club). HeadRoadOffices:

(next

ix Faikoo Sug ar

Bay, Shaukiwan Road Ref ixing Co., Ltd.—Quarry Electra House, Moorgate, London,

Butterfield

Sons, Ld.),&general (John Swire & E.C.2.

Swire agents M. E. F. Airey, superintendent

• David Templeton, C-I.mech.e., manager E.W. J.G.Paterson, assist, do.

Barker, electrician

H. C. Resker, assist, manager

W. J. Hill, senior chief engineer Supervisors

F. Edwards, senior assist, engineer S.A. C.E. Rowley I C. G. Darby

Dr. M. V. Obremski, chief chemist Cocks II J.R. D.J. Harris Saunders

A.D. Austin

R. H. Phillips, chemist C. H.

Mechanicians Soper

A. C. McPhedran B. L. Frost | C. W. Somers

T. C. Barclay A.C. H.B. Maxwell Matthews M. P. Remedies, accountant

T. Bateman G.J. Mitchell

W. Merrick ReA.visors

E. Beck

-C.S. Bond J. M. Rodrigues A.F. A.Schnepel Crestejo

Boulton J. G. Muir C. P. Marques

Operators

F. Boyle J.R. Muirhead

H. Norton F. L. Marques A. H. Carvalho

■G.

GN.. A.E.M. Burn

Brown R. Perrie

Campell J.J.N.B. H. Raptis

J. da Silva

S.L. A.M. Manual

E.J.V.M.

F. Medina

Cordeiro

J.R. S.F. Canney Richmond Ozorio A. W.L. de

J. Souza

Leonard

Clark C. J. Seater F. L. Silva F. Rodrigues

H. Dinuen F. J. Noronha

A. Dransfield W. James P. Seath

Sloan C.M. F.M.Yas Roza

Y.E. F.M. deOliveira

Souza

R.N. J.Drummond

Dunlevy John I. S.

Sloan

Smith Counter

W. Allen Clerks

•J.R. Ferguson

Hamer J.H.C.Stainfield

H. L. Smith A.R, P.M. Pereira D. P.R. Xavier

Castro

W. Hardwick P. M. Stewart Silva A.H. F. Pires

E.W.A.F. Howell C. D. Sullivan F. A. Rosario

R. F. da Luz M. P. Remedies, jr.

Hoyle J.M.Waid

D. MacCrae

J. McCubbin H. Wallace fU £ ® lb *

J.H.McIntyre C.

H, W. Ward

Wilson Tai-palc-teen-po-kung-sze

McKechnie C. Young Telegraph Co., Ltd., Great Northern—■

Talati, M. P.— 18, Ice House Street; Copenhagen Chief Office: 26, Kognens Nytorv,

Teleph. 511 E. A.Y. C.Jessen, superintendent

Pederson, electrician

Telephone Handbook, The—5, Wyndham H. Effersoe

Street;

G. W.Teleph. 22; Tel.proprietor

C. Burnett, Ad: Mail" A.J. M.J. Pedersen | F. A. Baptista

A. K. J. Jensen L.S. E.A.Carvalho

J. Olesen Carvalho

^ ± f§ A.E. L.T. S.Barros

Jensen A. A. Gil

B. d’Assumpiao

TaJc-se-koo-for-yau-Jcung-sze

Texas Company, The,

its Products—Queen’s Petroleum

Buildings, and Tester & Abraham, Stockbrokers— 4,

Chater

Road; Telephs. 3994 and 3158 Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 323

D. S. Scott, manager P. Tester

E. Abraham i R. Abraham

 1038 HONGKONG

Theatre Boyar—(See City Hall)

Tung-yeung-hm-sun-hung-sze

m HI] « ?I # Toyo

ship Kisen Kaisha (Oriental

Co.), Trans-Pacific SteamshipSteam-

Linert

Thom, Wm., Architect

Queen's Koad Central; Teleph. 3264and Surveyor—6, —King’s Building; Telephs. 2374 and n

2375, Chinese Office 193, Godown I486,;!

Manager’s

3348; Tel. Besidence

Ad: 313, Staff Besidence-iu

Toyokisen

Thomson Y. Tsutsumi, manager

4a, DesctVoeux Co„ Chartered Accountants—

Boad Central; Teleph. C.K. Yoshioka,

Kugh, freightassistant

agentto manager ffl

Central 4616; Tel. Ad:

Cyril H. Bell, a.c.a. (Hankow) Scrutiny F. T. McBean, passenger agent

T. Nakashima

E.B.L. T.S.C.B.Beddow,

Fennell, a.c.a.

Wilkinson, (Shanghai)

a.c.a.(Hankow)

do. 1.K. Kaifu

Arai A. B. M. Arab i

B. O. Blaker, a.c.a.

a.c.a. F. Matsushita J.M.S.Sadick Knight |]

London B. Nishimura N. Takeshita

year, Agents—Viney, Price & Good-

Chartered Accountants, 99,

Cheanside. E.C. 2 w Tso-chong-sze

■Ql fg Shun-heng Tsd, S. W., Solicitor—26, Des Voeux BoadjB

Central

Thoresex

and General a Co.,Merchants

Ltd., Steamship Agents

and Bepresen-

tativesof

Handelsselskap A/SDetOversoiskeCompagnies Tung-on-fo-cJmk-po-him-yati-han-kung-szek

Trading Co., (The

Ld.), Norwegian

Oslo—2, Oversea

Queen’s TungBonham On Strand

Fire Insurance

West Co., Ltd.—2, i

Building:

Box 6; Tel. Ad: Over Telephs. 450 and 2903; P.O. Tong Tze-sau, chief secretary

Permanent

zen, SverreDirectors—Chr.

Jensen and M.B.Bishovd

Lorent-

Director—Sverre Tyeto &Commission

Co., Drapers, General Merchants

Staff—Fr. Murer, J. Anker Nilsen, and

Berg D’Aguilar Street; Agents Teleph.—13 and 648p

Central 15,

G.MissS. Angeles,

A. M. E. Ali Moosdeen and TelT.Ad:

Xavier A. Tyeb (Bombay)

Tyebkhan

Head Office for K. A. Tyebkhan G. K. Daroogar 1

The China Siam Line A.A.Tyebkhan

Agencies A. Ty ebkhan A. A. Hakim Bastawallajfl

Bruusgaard Kiosterud

Wiel & Amundsen, Fredrikshald & Co., Drammen S. T. Patherya E.M. T.A. Buserai 3

Norwegian S. A. Kyoom

Oslo Africa and Australia Line, % jflj ^ U-li-man

Assurance foreningen

Steamship Skuld, Oslo Ullmann &General Co., J.,Merchants—Prince’s-

Jewellers, Watch!1

sociation,Owners’Bergen Co-operative As- makers, Building, 2, Chater Boad. Paris, Shangl

Sarawak Government

buan.andCollieries, Collieries, La-

BrooketonLd., Kuala Lum- hai, Peking, Hankow, Tientsin and

Malayan Chaux-de-fonds

pur and Pamoekan

O. Thoresen & Co., Shanghai Bay E. Bernheim, partner

M. Bernheim, do. (Paris)

do.

Arendal L. B.D.Gold

Walch, manager, signs per pro. I

Norway. Smeltevserk,

Manufacturers ofArendal,

“Sika” P. Laroche | Chan Fai ,j

Carborundum

To, Herbert, Dental Surgeon — Queen’s Union Church—(See under Churches and.

Buildg.; Telephs. 2064 & 2631 (Besidence) Missions.

Toyo Mexka Ivaisha, Ltd. (Oriental Union Water Boat Co.,

Buildings; Ltd.1030

—2, Queen’s

mCotton

Japan—Prince’sTrading Co.,Building,

Ld.), Incorporated

Ice House Dodwell Teleph.

& Co., Ld.,Central

general managers 1

Street; P.O. Box 98b; Tel. Ad: J. Johnstone, supt.

Tohyolnto. Head Office: Osaka A. C. Bowker

W. M. Davies | D. E. de Sousa

 HONGKONG

IB ^ JH Kee

1 nion Insurance

ivLtd.—Union Society

Building; of Canton,

Teleph. 81 Union Trading Co., Ltd., General

Hi Directors—The Hon. Mr. P.H. Holyoak Importers,

Agents—Prince’s Exporters and Commission

Building; Teleph. 587;

i; J. A. Plummer, D. O. Russell, Lang,

(chairman), Hon. Mr. A. O. G. M. |; P.O.

Codes: AllBox 95; Tel. Ad: Hardware;

tl'f| Jf PaulYoung, Lauder, M.B.E.,

W. E. Smith, inspector

and T.manager

general G. Weall S. M.

1 S.F. Jex, Churn, managing

secretary director

A. W. Hughes L.L. A.C. Gardner W.E. A.Dorabjee,

Remedies,H,signs C. perLam,pro.L. A.

G. S.C. Archbutt

A. G. Gutierres

E.J. Holm

da Luz Guimaraes, P. A. Rosario and F.

W. R. Hay de C. F. L. Marques Miss

Smith, assistants

M. Gittins, stenographer

Mansfield

J. W. Alabaster L.V. A.L. dos Osmund ! Miss A. Remedies, do.

E.R. H.A. L.Brodie Underwriting Agents far

Gompertz Remedies Motor Union Ins. Co., Ld., London

E. C. Hudson V.V. R.C. Rocha V. Ribeiro UnitedAssurance

, Pearl British Ins.Co.,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,London

London

L.E.D. P.A.A.Ralph

Lees A. A,

Rushton F. X. Silva Rodrigues ! The Home Insurance Co. of New York

' American Insurance Co. of N ew Jersey

L. G. E. Ramage A.M. A.A. Silva United Asbestos Oriental Agency,

Stewart Miss P.R. M.Souza

E.A. F.Sommerfelt Ltd., The—2, Queen’s Building;Teleph.

J. A. Wbrswick Mrs. M. Castro Donnell ; 236;Dodwell

P. O. Box

& Co.,333;Ld.,

Tel.general

Ad: Unitedmanagers

A. E.A. S.Alves

A. Alves Miss M. Kirkwood W. C. Shiner, superintendent

B.F. A. CastroM.C. Mrs. Blandford

daCunha D. Harvey, assist, do.

G. R. Edwards, secretary

A. R. Dallah Mrs. Miss M.MeadC. Ozorio

Mrs. Spaulding WaJc-lcom-yau-kung-sze

J. C.F. Gardner

W. Gardner Mrs. Williams || Vacuum

(3rd floorOilEast);

Company—King’s

Teleph. 2251 Buildings

tS Branches I. H. Geare, general manager

H. G. Simms, branch mgr., (London) C. T. Fowle, localassist, do.

C.H. M. G. Burnie, do. (Shanghai)

C, Gray,

G.E. L.G. Hope, Franklin, do. do. (Singapore)

(Calcutta) > L.C. C.A. Stark, Parker, tech.managerdo.

F. S. Boyes, do.

do. (Kobe)

(Tokyo) ji A.C.Leach, market

Arnold, chiefmanager

accountant

R. H. Whittall, do. (Tientsin) i J.R. Brook, marineassistant

W. Forsyth, representative

Lt.-Col.R.M.

H. Ivy, Crosse, do. (Canton)

do. (Sourabaya) Miss

J.M.McIntosh, do. (Buenos Aires) ton, Miss G. Woolley,Miss

G. E. Stubbings, MissA.E.Hamil-

Bliss,

C.H. Hunter,

L.Slater, actg. do. (Bombay) M. Gaubert and Mrs. Smith

R. F. Hall, acting do. (Manila) 1

VanMorrison

Eps, W.HillE.,Road Commission Agent—41,

C. B. Bird, do. do. (Hankow)

do. (Yokohama)

E. W. G. de Gyulay, general (Batavia)

do, manager Vasunia & Co.,

Merchants Street; J. P., Import and

and Commission Export

Agents—38,

for Australasia (Sydney) Wyndham Teleph. 1077; P.O. Box

Colin E. Sword, manager for Canada 406; Tel. Ad: Vasunia

F. (Toronto)

R. Clayton, general manager for . Principals—L.

Vasunia, R. P.E.Vasunia Kavarana, and P.F. P.J.

South Africa (Johannesburg) Vasunia

^Jniversity N. D. Gotla, local mgr. (signs per pro.)

Educational)of Hongkong — (See under M. N. Mehta, do. do.

3 Jnited States Shipping Board—Queen’s Victoria Female Home and Orphanags

3* 4119 Building (first floor); Teleph. Central —(See under Churches and Missions)

R. M. Johnson, representative Victoria Recreation Club—(See under

Recreation Clubs)

1040 HONGKONG

War Lun

Vernon & Smyth, Share and General Warren Heating Engineers,C.Tile,

Granite and

Brokers—4a,

F. Sin

R. Smyth Des Vceux Hoad Central Marble Merchants, Monumentalists — j5

Man Tai | H. B. Joseph China Building (facing Queen’s Theatre);

Teleph. 269; Tel.

A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’sAd: Warren; Codes: |

» ep « 5 # L.A.B. C.Warren, director

Victoria Printing Press,Stationers

Printers andand Warren

Publishers, Bookbinders, J. G. d’Aquino | P. M. Xavier ■

Rubber Stamp Makers—2, D’Aguilar

Street;

A.N. H.M.Teleph.

Roberts, Central 1399

proprietor Wassiamull Assomull & Co., Silk Mer-

Bux, manager chants—46,

Teleph. 4529 Queen’s Road Central;::

Victoria School—(Fee under Ed ucational) M. Lokoomall,

P. Lokoomall, manager gen. mgr.andandpartner

partneri

M. Lokoomall (on leave)

^ n m m S.P. Jethand,

L. Wasvani, clerkaccountant

and cashier

Wah Kiu Yat Po (late “Chinese Com- H. Wassanmal and K. Nihalchand^

mercial News”), published by Overseas salesmen

Chinese

newspaper Daily News, Ltd.;andChinese

(morning)—1 2, Yuendaily

On Watanmal Boolchand, Silks and General *

Lane,

1864; Hollywood

Tel. Ad: Road; Teleph. Central

Oerseanews; Code: Exporters—18 and 20, On Lan Street;

Bentley’s Teleph. 3259; P.O. Box 644; Tel. Ad:

Watanmal

Lam Kin-sang, manager P. K.Parsram, manager

Wong

Li Ying-yuen,

Tai-sing, editorpublisher Jivatram, accountant

Chung Ching, clerk

Wallem & Co., Shipowners

ship Agents, Coal Contractors and and Steam-

General Merchants—Prince’s Building; Watson & Co., Ltd., Wat-sun-sz-tai-yeuk-fong

Teleph. Central 1876; Tel. Ad: Wallem A. S.—Head Office:

H. J. Wallem (Bergen, Norway) Hongkong

Buildings; Tel.Dispensary,

Ad: Dispensary Alexandra

Bernt Rein (Shanghai) John D. Humphreys & Son, gen. mgrs.

R. Johannessen J. W.A. Tarrant, secretary

Ho-Shiuque

Agencies Morley

D. W. Paterson j

Wallem & Co. A/S., Bergen, Norway

International Ship Composition of J. R.Wilson Capell J.C. H.R. Austin

F. Johnson

Bergen G. A. Lawrance A.

Fuh

Ping Tai

An S.S.Co.,Co., Shanghai

S.S. do.

L.J. M.GuyWong J. P.K.A.McDonell

Davis ;

Heng An S.S. Co., do. F. C. Todd WongKin Tsoi {

P."Wong

Foocnong S.S. Co., do. V. P.J.Shenton

W. Waters W. Wong

mm?

Wan Man Kai, m.d., Medical Practitioner IE S& Wai Kee

—Office:

Teleph. 12, D’Aguilar St. (1st floor); Weir & Co., Andrew, Shipowners and {

Au Sze571;Cham,Residence:

l.m.s.h.;28,Residence:

Caine Road11,, Brokers—King’s

P.O.W. Box

Building;

110; Tel. Ad:

Teleph. 4791;

Bankline

Caine Road

Wan Yik Shing, m.a., m.b., b.ch. G. Goggin, manager

(Cantab.), m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p., f.r.g.s. A.D. H.

Forbes Penn, sub-| do.

J. R. Collis

(Residence: 28, Caine Road)

Wan Ying Shing, m.a. (Cantab.) Wheen & Sons, Ltd., Edward, Woollen :

m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p.,

28, Caine Road) l.s.a. (Residence: Merchants and General Importers—2,

Queen’s Buildings

Wang H»g, Silversmiths and Jewellers A.L. R.F. ’Wheen, director

—Queen’s Road (Central R. W.Wheen, Lee-Jones,do.manager

 HONGKONG 1041

sleyan Mission Schools—(See under Denis Henry Blake

lucational) Francis George Yaux, solicitor

•Tames Templar Prior, do.

htIestingiiouse

dJCo., Manufacturers Electric International

Electrical Apparatus A.Graeme

C.

Sissoncashier

A. Almario

A. Manual, Hugh-Jones, do.

bland Machinery — Head

;ot,Broad way, New York City, U.S.A. Office: 150, J. M. G. Silva, steno-typist

Hi■ Head

Miss J. Ahwee, do.

HolyChina

oak, Office:

Massey1, The Band,Ld.,

Miss L.Sing Tong, do.

Oliveira, do.

Queen’s Buildings, Hongkong dis- Miss J. Y. Lee, do. interpreter

tributors for South China Leung Wing Cheung,

ff Wei Lo Li Fuk Tsau, do.

th hiteaway, Laidlaw& Co., Ltd., Drapers, Williamson & Co., Ship Agents, Coal

lilMilliners,

Central; Teleph.Outfitters—20,

92; Tel. Ad: DesWarfield

VoeuxRd. Importers and Contrators, General Mer-

Q|i Octavius A. Smith, general manager chants—20,

Telephs. Central Des 3755,

Vceux(Office),

Road, Central;

Peak 90

r

1 ic-1eing (Residence), K. 1357; (Godown); Tel.

r Ad:S. Williamson

T. Williamson

icKiNG

idfa Commission &, Co., Harry, Merchants and T. Ramsay

Teleph. 241; Agents—Prince’s

Tel. Ad: Wicking;Building;

Codes: A. J. Stock I H. F. Jason

C. R. Ham | J. E. Ng

.id A.B.C.

Bentley’s, 5th. edn.,

Ross-Moss, Al Western

Engineering Union,

and General Managers

ilB private Wing Hong Co. Ld., Shipowners

J. Owen Hughes Shun Hong M.S. Co. Ld., Shipowners

H. Owen Hughes, signs per pro. Agents for

I H.R.Remington I D. Hassan Whitecross Co. Ld., Warrington,

S.R. Pinna

Nazarin |i Miss

Miss M.Armstrong

D. Hyde England.for Manufacturers of Wire

Agencies Ropes Mining, Shipping and

Union Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire) Engineering

The SteelCrucible

Co. of Scotland, Burrell & Co., Ld., Millwall, London.

Morgan Co., Ld. Ld. Colour, Paint and Varnish Manu-

Ed. & John Burke, Ld., Liverpool. Coalfactures, Storages

Oil Boilers and Refiners

W.Stout and Ales

J. Bush & Co., Ld., London. Kowloon: Blackhead’s Point, Tsim-

sha-tsui Chingkee Godowns, Water

Wailes Dove & Co. “ Bitumastic Yaumati:

Solutions

Dick’s “Imperial ” Composition Paints LiStreet

Tim, superintendent

Greengate

Wiggins, &

TeapeIrwell

& Alex.Rubber

PirieCo.

(Export), IE ^

Ld. Papers Wing Kee

Shipchandlers, Coal

Carron Co., Falkirk Merchants Storekeepers—

29, Connaught

Central 144 Road Central; Teleph.

Jjj; fig Kut-sing Francisco Tse Yat, general manager

Wilkinson, He*wood & Manufacturers

Clark, Ltd,, Nicholas

T Varnish, Paint

■0j —Alexandra

and Colour

Buildings Wong KanTseTau Chiu,and Hodo. Yau

assistant

Fook,

F. C. Banham (Shanghai), manager and pilots

I1 F. director in the Far East Wing On Life

W. Gibbins,

kong branch sub-manager of Hong- —Head Office:Assurance

Central; Teleph. 225,

Cent. Des

Co., Ltd., The

3307Yceux Road

j Wai-kin-shan hap Ki-lai-sz Lut-sze Wing On Tai,

Exporters Merchants,Agents—130,

and Commision Importers,

ijiViLKiNSON & Grist, Solicitors,

s and Notaries Public—9, Queen’s Road 3464 Proctors, Des Yceux Road West; Teleph. Central

fl Central; Telephs. 489 and 2106 Wong Shiu Woon, principal

Charles Edward Hartnell Beavis Wong Shiu Yee, do.

1042 HONGKONG

rJ & P& m i ^ ^ is if -1

Wing On Co., Ltd., The Universal World Theatre (controlled by Hong-®

kong Amusements, Ltd)—Des Vceux;

Providers, Importers and Exporters— Road Central; Teleph. 1337; P.O.Box 27f

207 to 225

104 to 113, Des Vceux Koad Central and H. W. Ray, manager

TelephvS. 196 Connaught Road Central;

and 198, Grocery Depart- C. P. Leung, house manager

ment

1508; 2898,

Tel. and

Ad: Godown

Wingon; 1518;

Codes: P.O. Box

Bentley’s, Ul

Ross-.Moss, Western Union, A.B.C. 5th Xavier Bros., & Kc ld 1^ Fu-loong-yu.han-lcung.se;' 1

edn., Chinese and Private. Branches: 3, Duddell Ltd.,Teleph.

Street; General3216;

Exporters-*

P.O. Bom

Shanghai, Sydney (Australia) and Can- 527; Tel. Ad: Ticia; Codes: All StandaJW

ton (projected) F. A. Xavier

Directors—Lee

Lum Butt Nam, Gunn,LeeShun

YuenGeeChong,

King, Fred. A. Xavier I Miss C. Xavier,,

O’Young J. Xavier

Kwok LumManShong, Hing,Gock

O’Young Pun,

Gon Fun, A. V. Remedies | Miss E. Osmuiit

Lau Kung

James Sam and

Gock Lock, Gock Hin

managing Man Xavier, M. A., b.sc., Architect and Civil

Philip Gockchin, chief managerdirector Engineer—1, Duddell Street; Teleph.

3216; Tel. Ad:Ticia. Residence:“Water !

D. Jackman, sub-manager

Agencies ford,” 16, Macdonnell Road; Teleph.

Conklin’s Cent. 2722

Pens andCrescent

AutomaticFiller

PencilsFountain Yacht Club—(Nee Recreation Clubs) <

lea’s

SuppliesCameras and Photographic

Florsheim’s Shoes Yamashita Kisen Kaisha, Incorporated

in Japan (The Yamashita Steamship Co.|

Proprietor's Ld.), Steamship Owners, Brokers for the it

The Great Eastern Hotel, Canton, Sale, teringPurchase, Construction

of Steamers, etc., ant) Char - |

Coalmine

Hongkong and Shanghai

Knitting Factory, Cause- Owners,

ThewayWeiBay,

SanHongkong King’s Building (top floor); Telephsj '

also Bunker Coal Contractors-;

TheCo.,Wing On Fire and Marine Insce. Cent.

Codes:140Scott’s

and 4457;

10th Tel.

edn.,Ad:Bentley’s

Yamashitaj

and);i

Ld. (Head Office: Hongkong) A.B.C. 5th edn. Head Office: Kobe.

TheCo.,Wing On

Ld., On Textile

Yangtszpoo, Manufacturing

Shanghai Branch Offices: Tokyo, Singapore and r

The Wing Life Assurance Co., Ld. Taihoku

S. M.Mitarai,

(Head Office: Hongkong) Fujii manager

K. Mise

Abe I S.U. Komatsu S.

& m ft && Y.

N. Nakagawa I M. Mizuguchi

Mashita JJ

Wing Sang Co., Ltd., Importers, T.T. Suzuki I| A.I. Inokuchi

Lum

Exporters

109-111, Desand Voeux GeneralRoadMerchants— Itoh

Central; Agents—London,

Teleph. 2227; P.O. Box 1539 New York, Seattle, Sai

Directors—Ma WingChoyChan, MaWong

Ying Francisco,

Keelung andSydney,Moji Shanghai, Takao:

Piu, Choy Hing, Chong,

Kin-cho, Chan Harr, Harr Choang Ye Olde Printeeie, Ltd., Printers, Book

MaJowe

Joe and Chanmanager

Young, Lai Chan binders and Stationers—China Building

(Basement),

Branch Office at Sydney, Australia Cent. 3797; Tel. Ad:RoadPrinterie;

Queen’s Cent.; TelepK

Code)

Bentley’s

Y. C. Labrum, managing director

m ft & m ii m G.E. M.

B. Labrum,

Woo & Nash, Solicitors, Proctors, Con-

veyancers, Patent and Trade Mark Alarakia,secretary

overseer

Agents

Queen’s —Bank

Road of

Central; China

Tel. Ad: Building,

Gladness; Yee Sang; Fat Co., GeneralandImporters)

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Western Union and

men’s Exporters.

Furnishers— Ladies’

Queen’s RoadGentle-

and

andH.Bentley’s Phrase D’Aguilar Street; Teleph. Cent.

K. Woo,

F. E. Nash ll.b (Lond.) Tel. Ad: Yeesangfat; Codes: A.B C.1355;

5th

London Agents-Gibson & Weldon edn. and Commercial

Chang Kwai Cheong, manager |

 HONGKONG 1043

j=i -jQ Yuen Hung & M m % it

nchausti—&King’s

jjjBjfacturers Co., Manila RopeTeleph.

Building; Manu- j Yuen-on-lun-shun-lcung-sze

Central 3165; Tel. Ad: Vnchausti; Code: YuenRoad

On Steamship Co., Ltd.—8, Queen’s

!a« Bentley’s T. N.West;

Chau,Teleph.

general253manager

“ f x ^ ie m

Wang-pun-ching-kum Ngan-hong

iOkohama Specie Bank, Ltd.—Prince’s Yvanovich Ar Co., Share

Brokers (Members and General

Hongkong Share-

Building; Tel. Ad: Shokin brokers’ Association)—17, Ice House

C. K.Arima, manager Street; Teleph. 4035; P.O. Box 557; Tel.

M. Ide, per pro.do.manager

Tsuruta, Ad:Y. Yvanovich

A. Yvanovich, principal

T. N ishihara S.Ikeda V. Kobayashi Miss O. Carvalho

Y.K. Nakanishi

Miyoshi H. Yokoi Miss M. D’Almada e Castro

I.R. Koyasu K. Taniyama Proprietors—

Takata A. Yokose The Brunswick Studio

A. Takinami G.H. Takabayashi

Vas SoleBrunswick-Balke-Collender

Agents for South China Co., U.S.

S. Kaneda

CLASSIFIED LIST OE TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

(For addresses see preceding pages)

ccountants and Auditors Hongkong Realty and Trust Co.

Linstead & Davis& Matthews Leigh k& Orange

Raven Basto

Lowe, Bingham Samy,

' Roza,

Percy C.Smith,

A. daSeth k Fleming Thom, A.Wm.P.

Thomson k Co. Arms DealersSporting Arms and Ammuni-

IErated Water Manufacturers Hongkong

Watson & Co., Ld., A. S. tion Store

Architects and Civil Engineers Asbestos Dealers

& Co. k Co., Ld., Sir Eastern

AbdoolrahimWhitworth

Armstrong,

Asbestos Co.

Llnited Asbestos Oriental Agency, Ld.

W. G. Associations and Societies

Brossard,

Clark i luMopin Associarjao Portuguesa de Soccorros

Denison, Ram k Gibbs Mutuos

China Association (Honekong Branch)

Hazeland k Gonella Ex-Active Brokers’

Service Men’s Association

Hewlitt Engin’g.

H’kong. & Siu and Construction Co. Exchange Assocn. of H’kong.

Lane, Fire Insurance Association of Hongkong

Leigh Alfred

k OrangeJ. Hindu Merchants’ Association

Hongkong Benevolent Society

Little, Adams

Moraes, John k Wood Hongkong ChineseChamber

Cham, ofof Commerce

Palmer & Turner- H’kong. General Commerce

Raven ik Basto Hongkong Horticultural Society

Warren, C. E. Hongkong Jewish

Hongkong PhilharmonicBenevolent

Philatelic Society Society

Xavier, M. A. Hongkong Society

Architects and Surveyors Hongkong St. Andrew’s Society

Graham-Brown,

Hazeland k A. W.

Gonella Hongkong Stock

Institution Exchange

of Engineers and Shipbuilders

Hewlitt & Siu Kowloon Lawn Bowls Association

1044 HONGKONG

Associations and Societies—Cont. Booksellers

Kowloon Associationof H’kong. Bible,

Residents’Association

Marine Insurance BrewerBook«fc Co.and Tract Depot '

Queen’s College Old Boys’ Association Graca & Co.

Sailors’ Home Kelly & Walsh, Ld.

Seamen’s Institute Brokers (Bill and Bullion and Exchangt) ;

Share & Real Estate Brokers Society of Bowes-Smith,

Hongkong

Socy. Coppin, A. G. A. M.

SocietyforoftheSt.Prev. of Cruelty

Vincent de Paulto Animals Dowley,

Hancock, W.A. A.& S.

Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home

South China Athletic Association Joseph, J. E.

St. LaytonF.&H.Co.

St. Andrew’s

Andrew’s Church Society Men’s Association Mody, Montargis,

St.

St. David’s

George’s Society

Society Perry, S. S. M. J. B.

St. Joseph’s College Association Rodgers, R, A.

Young Men’s Christian Assocn. (Chinese) Roza, Roza,

C. A. da

A. Bros.

W. da

Auctioneers Stewart,

Hughes & Hough, Ld. Brokers ( General)

Cooper

Lammert,

Rocha, A. Bros.G. da Dastur, R. A.E.

Bakers Ellis & Co.,

Alexandra Cafe Grimble & Co., Geo.

Wiseman, Ld. Kotewall

Logan Co., W.

Banks Pentreath & Co.

American Express Co. Ray, E. H.

Bank ofof Canton, Ld. Rocha, A. G. da

Bank China Silva,

Silva, J.A.M.H. Plac<$

M. dada

Bank

Bank ofof Taiwan,

East AsiaLd. Soares, F. P. de V.

Banque Brokers (Share and General)

merce deFranco-Chinoise

Banque ITndustrie pour le Com- Basto

et ITndo-Chine &, Co.«fc Potts

Benjamin

Banque Industrielle de Chine Carroll,

Ellis & Co., Bros.E.

Chartered

Cook & Son,Bank Thos.of India, Aus. and China Gould

Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient Logan

Moxon&&Co., Taylor

Hongkong Development, Building and Silva, A. H. M.

Savings Society,

Hongkong &Savings

Shanghai Ld. Banking Corpn. Silva, P. M. N.

Hongkong and Bank Bank, Ld. Soares,

Vernon F.& SmythP. de V.

Industrial Commercial Yvanovitch, V.

International

Mercantile Banking

Bank Corporation

ofCommercial

India Bank Brokers (Skip, Freight and Coal)

Netherlands India Grimble

Hin V Co. Geo.

& Co.,

Netherlands

P. & O. Banking Trading Society

Corporation MalmFat& Co.

Russo-Asiatic BankBank Ray,

SnowmanE. H.& Co.

Yokohama Specie Wallem& Co., & Co.Andrew

B 4RRISTERS-AT-LAW Weir

Addis, T. Yamashita Kisen Kogyo Kaisha

Alabaster, k.c., o.b.e., C. G. Building

Brewer, N.

Fitzroy, c.b.e., I.

Somerset HongkongContractors

Development, Buildings and :

Jenkin, F. C. Savings Society, Ld. i

Pollock, k.c., Hon. Sir H. E. H’kong. Engin’g. and Construction Co.

Potter, k.c., Eldon Warren & Co., Ld., C. E.

Prosser, Campbell CAFi;s

Alexandra Caf4 Co.

Boat Builder

A King Blue Bird Caf<5

Cafe Wiseman

 HONQKONG 1045

CfENT Manufacturers Clubs

saA-een Island Cement Co., Ld. American Club

IjHinsTS Chinese Club

m jlonial and Druggists

Dispensary Club

Club

Lusitano

de Eecreio

do etcher & Co., Ld. Easma Club

Is ongkongDispensary Dispensary Engineers’ Institute

Rmoh owloon wong Sang Hong, Ld. Filipino Club

HollandscheAmateur Club

oa|;ueen’s Dispensa ry Hongkong

Tatson & Co., Ld., A. S.

JRCHES AND MISSIONS Hongkong

Nippon Club Club Dramatic Club

to .merican Catholic Missions Peak Club

on hinese Anglican Church Body Phoenix(SeeClub,

141 M. Church

Jafirst S. BlindofHome

Christ Scientist also Ld.

Recreation Clubs)

Z- loly Trinity Church (Kowloon) Coal

Acme Contractors

Coal Co.

«! lissions

.ondon Mission

to Seamen Bismarck ifc Co.

>d Ohel Leah ” Synagogue Bradley

Charbonnages& Co.

'rocure

a de Paris Generale des Mission Etrangeres Furukawa & Co.du Tonkin

loman Church

Catholic Cathedral Jardine, Matheson

Kailan Mining & Co., Ld.

Administration

tosary Kwok & Co., P. K.

Ufl it.Ipanish Dominican Procuration Malm

Andrew’s Church

V , it. Anthony’s Church(Kowloon) Mitsui&Bussan

Co., Kaisha

I- it. John’s Cathedral (Anglican Suzuki

Wallem &

Co.& Co.

;1.5I 5t.it. Joseph’s

Margaret Church

Mary’s Church Williamson

,i it,it. Paul’s

Mary’sChurch

Church Consulates

it. Peter’s (Seamen’s) Church (See pages 988-989)

it. Stephen’s Mission Church Contractors (Army and Navy)

Jnion Church,

Church, Kowloon

Hongkong Arculli & Sons, A. F.

Jnion Ah Ying

Bismarck Co., C. W.

Victoria

SVesleyan Female Home

Garrison and and Orphanage

Xaval Church Jack k Co., Ld., William C.

Wesleyan Methodist Mission Commission Agents

gar Merchants and Tobacconists Abdoolally Ebrahim k Co.

Atienza, Y. Ah YYng

Alves k Co.,k Co.A. L.

British-American

Caldbeck, Macgregor Tobacco

& Co.Co., Ld! Alves kk Co., J.Arratoon

M. V.

■Gande, Price A Co.Tobacco Store Apcar Co.,

Graeco-Egyptian Arculli, Bros.

Arnhold & Co., Ld.

Hongkong Cigar Store Arthur & Co., Ld.

Lane, Crawford,

Bros. Ld. Backhouse,

Nan Yang Tobacco Co.

Orient Tobacco Manufactory Banker k Co.Ld., James H.

RuttonjeeCo.,& Ld. Son, H. Basa,

BismarckR. & Co.

Sincere Boediker

Sun Co., Ld.

Tabaqueria Filipina Bornemannk Co. & Co.

Watson Botelho,

CarlowitzBros.

Wing On

Ld., A. S.

Carroll k

k Co.

Co.

INEMATOGRAPH THEATRES, ETC. Chau Yue Teng

Cheong Lok Theatre Che,

Coronet

Grand Theatre

(late Eastern) Theatre ChinaBros.

Connell,Export-Import

Bros, k Co. k Bank Co.

Hunghom Theatre

Queen’s

Star TheatreKowloon

Theatre, Davis Co.,Co.

Cooper k Ld.

Taiyat Theatre Fletcher

French Store k Co., Ld.

World Theatre Gibbs & Co., J.

1046 HONGKONG

Commission Agents—Continued Dentists

Gotla &

Graga Co. Burton, Dr. C. H.Drs.

Kew, Brothers,

Hannibal & Co., W. A. McKean, Dr. G. W.

Hassaram Gianchand Noble,

Hing Kee& &Hough

Hughes Co., A. & P. Leong To, Dr. Dr. J. W.

Herbert

Humphreys

Huygen, G. & Son, John D.

E. Docks

Indo-China Trading Co. Hongkong

Taikoo and Whampoa

Dockyard Dock Co. Co.j|

and Engineering

Jebson & Co.

Karsten Larssen & Co. Drapers

Katoh &

Kitting Ah Men Hing Cheong & Co.

Kwok & Co., P. K. Cooper *fc Son

Kwong Flint, Mme.& Co., M.

Loxley iSang

fe Co.,Hong, W. R. Ld. Kayamally

Lane, Crawford, Ld.

Manners

Meyerink&&Co., Co.,Ld.,

Wm.John Powell,

Mitsui Bussan M. Kaisha, Ld. Tyeb & Ld.,

Co. Wm.

Mohamedally, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co.

Moosa & Co. Dressmakers and Milliners

Moses & Co., N.Ld.,

S. A. B. Flint, Crawford,

Lane, Madame M.Ld.

Moulder &

Mustard & Co. Co., Maida

Nemazee, H. M. H.Kabushiki Kaisha Powell, Ld., Wm.

Nippon Menkwa Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co.

Patell

Pavri, &

K. Co.

S. Dry Cleaners

Pentreath & Co. Steam Laundry Co.

Pohoomul, Educational

lleif, B. Bros, Asile de la Sainte Enfance

Belilios Public School for Girls

RemediesBrockelmann

Reuter, & Co., J. C. dos & Co. Central British School

Ribeiro, Son & Co. Diocesan Roys’ School

Diocesan Girls’ School and Orphanage i e

Robertson, Wilson & Co. Ellis Kadoorie

Rocha

1 loss & &Co.,Co.,Alex.J. M. da English School School

for Indians

Rosselet Co., J. C. Fairlea

Italian ConventC. M. S.

School,

Rudolf Wolff

Seth, Harold & Kew, Ld. Kowloon British Junior Schoo

Setna & Co., S. D. Peak

Queen’sSchool

College

Silva-Netto

Snowman i f c & Co.

Co. R. C. Cathedral School

Soares, F. P. de Y. Saiyingpu

St. Joseph’sn English

English School

College

Sousa ik&Co.,

Suzuki Co. Ld., De St Paul’s College

Talati, M. P. St. Stephen’s

St.paratory College

Stephen’sSchool

Girls’ College and Pre-

Transmarina

Union Trading Trading

Co. Co.

Vasunia, J. P. Technical Institute

Warren & Co., Ld., C. E. University of Hongkong

Victoria British School

Watanmal& Boolchand

Wicking Victoria Home & Orphanage

Xavier Bros.,Co.,Ld.Harry Wanchai English

Wesleyan Mission School

School

Curio Dealers Vaumati English School

Komor & Komor

Lock Hing

Dairies China

GeneralLight & PowerofCo.China,

Electric (1918), Ld. |

Ah

DairyWee,Farm,

Kowloon Ice & Cold Storage Co., Ld. Hongkong ElectricCo.Co., Ld. Ld. 1

Dancing Academy Hongkong Telephone

Hongkong Tramway & Electric

Ld. Co. Co.I| ,

Capell, Miss V. Westinghouse ElectricCo.,

International

 HONGKONG 1047

afjpiNEEES AND SHIPBUILDERS French Convent Hospital

King’s Slipway Govt. CivilDiseases

Infectious Hospital

^aiflailey tfe Co.,andW.Whampoa

s^Mongkong S. Dock Co. Lunatic Asylum Hospitals

; [jack & Co., Ld., Wm. C. Matilda Hospital

• fiaikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co. Nethersole Hospital

Peak Hospital

t llfjINEERS ( Civil) Tung Wah Hospital

- iSfe Architects) Victoria Hospital

SttSINEERS AND SURVEYORS ; Hotels (Private)

'alailey

nrflarmichael & Co.,& Clarke

W. S. “ Empress ” Lodge, Kowloon .

< /j)avi.s Co.,Electric

Ld. Co. of China “Knutsford

Kingsclere,” Kowloon

Hotel

aafieneral

•rfeerin, Drevard & Co. Lauriston

bqpoddard & Douglas Rogate

^lall, Thomas

odongkongEngin’g.Phillipand Construction Co. St. George’s House

oLongkong Excavation, Pile-Driving and Carlton HotelHotels

am Construction

ifcirack & Co., Ld.,Co.,

Win.Ld.Corporation,

C. Great Eastern

ilardine Engineering Ld. Hongkong Hotel

'Lloyd’s Kegister of Shipping Hotel Metropole

King Edward Hotel

vMacdonald

[iliMiller, J. Finlay & Hunter Kowloon Hotel

/Purves & Co., D.A. Palace Hotel (Kowloon)

MhWestinghouse Electric International Co. Peak Hotel

Repulse Bay Hotel

r/ftTATE Agents House Furnishers

■China

lolHongkong Provident L. & M. Co.,

Development, Ld. and A Ling & Co.

Building

Savings Society, Ld.A. Co., Ld. ALane,

TackCrawford, Ld.

iogHongkong Land I. &

olHongkong & Territorial Estates, Ld. Powell, Ld., Wm.

oflHumphreys

!

j■'I Kowloon

Kai Tack Land Estate

Land and Finance

Investment Co., Co., Ld. IceDairy

Ld.

Works andIceCold

Farm, Storage

& Cold Storage Co.

and Building Co., Ld. Insurance Cos.

British-America Assurance Co.

ii| Lin stead & Davis British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

iijerry Company Canton Insurance Office,

Star Ferry Co., Ld.

iojlou r Millers and Merchants China Fire Insurance Co.,Ld.

Ld.

Wffl Dunbar, Wm. ’ ChinaChina Mutual Life

Underwriters, Insurance

Ld. Co., Ld.

Skott &, Co., H. Commercial Union Assurance Co.

ti'oRwarding Agents Co. Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

American I On Marine and Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Cook & Son,Express

Thos. Liverpool

Insuranceand. London and Globe

Co., Ld.

Ttmjpating and Disinfecting Man Onand Insurance Co. Life Assurance

Fumigating and Disinfecting Bureau, Ld. Marine Gen. Mutual

rARAGES New Zealand Insurance Co.

Dragon Motor Car

Hongkong Hotel Garage Co. Po On British

MarineInsurance

& Fire InsCo.& Godown Co.

Hongkong and Kowloon Taxicab Co. South

IAS Co. Sun Life Assurance

Union Insurance SocietyCo. ofofCanada

Canton, Ld,

Hongkong and China Gas Co. Jewellers

Iun and Bifle Makers Falconer & Co. (Hongkong), Ld., G.

Hongkong

tion Store Sporting Arms and Ammuni- Lane, Crawford, Ld. (Mappir, & Webb)

Hairdressers Sennet,

UllmannFreres

& Co., J.

Campbell, Moore

Hongkong Hotel Co. & Co. Wang King

Hospitals Land Investment Companies

Alice Memorial Hospital China

Hongkong Provident Loan & Mortg. Co., Ld.

Alice Memorial Maternity Hospital Savings Society, Ld. Building and

Development,

1048 HONGKONG

Land Investment Companies—Cont. Griffith, Ld., T. E.

Hongkong Land Investment & Agency Henry Ham Bros. A.

Hongkong Small Investors’ Share and Huygen,& Co.,

Co., Ld. G. E.

Heal Estate Co. Jardine, Matheson & Co.,

Hongkong Territories Estates, Ld. Kwong Shing Cheong Co. Ld.

Robertson, Wilson & Co.Milk Co., Ld. » ■

Humphreys’ Estate & Finance Co., Ld. Nestles & Anglo-Swiss

Kai Tack Land Invest. Co., Ld.

Kowloon Land & Building Co., Ld. Ross & Co., Alex.

Laundries Wing On Co., Ld., The

Steam Laundry Co., Ld. Medical Practitioners

Lithographers

Hongkong Printing Press (For Doctors in Government Service see*

South underStrahan,

Government ThomasOffices, page 1022)&

South China

China Lithographic

Morning Post,PressLd. Allan,

Atienza, V. M.

& Nicolson 'a

Machinery Agents and Contractors Forsyth, Grove, Aubrey & Urquhart HI

Bornemann & Co.Ld. Gibson,

Harston,R.Black,

McLeanBalean, Koch, Stuart-*

Bradley & Co., Taylor & Gawler *

Carmichael & Clarke Heanley, C. M.

Dodwell & Co. Co. of China, Ld.

General Electric Sanders, J. H.

Holyoak,

Jack & Co.,Massey & Co.,C. Ld.

Ld., Wm. Souza,Man

Bernardo

Jardine, Matheson

Kwok & Co., P. K. Merchants {Commission)

Macdonald & Hunter & Co. (See Commission Agents)

Reuter, Brdcklemann Merchants

Abdoolally, (General)

Ebrahim & Co.

Ross & Co., Alex. Alves && Co., A.J. M.L.

Shewan, Tomes & Co. Alves Co., . ;

Machines, Sewing American Milk

Singer Sewing Machine Co.

Manufacturers Andersen, MeyerProducts’

& Co. Corporation j'lj

China Soap Co., Ld. Apcar & Co., Arratoon Y.

General Electric Co of China Ld Arculli,

ArnholdBros.

& Co., Ld.

Hongkong

Nanyang Rope

Bros. Manufacturers,

Tobacco Co. Arthur k Co.,Ld.,Ld.James H.

Orient Tobacco Manufactory, The Backhouse,

Banker & Co.

San tfc Co., Ld., M. Y., Biscuit Manufrs Blair k Co.& Co.

Simplex Plaster Co., Ld. Boediker

Manufacturers’

A. Kwai & Co. Representatives Bornemann k Co.

Alves & Co., J. M. Botelho, Bros.

American FlourProducts

Co. Corporation Bradley &

Butterfield Co., Ld.

American

Andersen, Milk

Meyer & Co. Carroll k Co.& Swire

Arnhold & Co., Ld. Cary k Co.Pallanjee & Co.

Cawasjee

Arthur

Atienza,&V.Co., Ld. Central Agency, Ld.

Boediker & Co. Colonial Score, The

Bornemann & Co. Cooper & Co.

Currimbhoy ifc Co., Ld.

Bradley & Co., Ld. David &Boag

Co., &Ld.,

Brunner,

Cary & Co.Mond & Co., Ld. Davie,

Davis Co., Ld. Co.S. J.

Carmichael & Clarke

China Export-Import «L Bank Co. Dhanamal & Co., K. N.

Christenson Dodwell k Co., Ld.

Colonial Store,& Co.

The DonnellyAsia

Europe & Whyte

Trading Co-

Field

Fung

Tang Marshall

Eastern

Edison Asbestos Co. Gerin Drevard k Co.

Field & Music Store

(JoM Marshall Gibb,

Gibbs Livingston

& Co., J. k Co.

Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld. Gilman

 Shkchants (General)—Continued Wing

Wing On Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

ike & Co., A.

itla & Co. XavierSang

Bros., Ld.

Iregory & Co., T. M. Metallurgist

riffith, Ld., T. E. Franklin, A. C., f.i.c.

[am Bros. Metal Merchants

[annibal & Co., W. A. Dodwell & Co. it Co

Jardine, Matheson

[andelsmaatschappy “ Transmarina” Rudolf

[einemann, Rudolf

[imly & Co. Singon it Co. it Kew, Ld

Wolff

[ingkee & Co., A. it P. Leong Milliners

China Drawn Work Co.

[olland-China Trading Co. Flint, Madame

lolland Pacific Trading Co.

lolyoak, Massey & Co., Ld. Kayamally it Co.M.

iumphreys & Son, John D. Lane, Crawford, Ld.

lutchison & Co., John D. Powell,& Ld.,

Tyeb Wm.

Co. Laidlaw

M [ndo-China Trading Co. Whiteaway, it Co.

h: lardine, Matheson & Co., Ld. Mining,

ix Karsten, Larssen it Co. Charbonnagesanddu Steel

Iron TonkinCompanies

duKeller Kern it Co., Ld. Chuling

HongkongMining Works Co. Ld.

Iron Mining

jKotewall it Co., R. H. Singon it Co.

Kwok & Co.,

4 Lapraik it Co., Douglas P. L.

XQjLoxley it Co.,Mackenzie

W. R. it Co. Motor

BaileyEngineers and S. C.Builders

Mackinnon,

Manners it Co., John Jack it&Co.,Co.,Ld.,W.Wm.

Maxim it Co. Jardine, Matheson

Motor Cycle Exchange it Co., Ld.

x ! Meyerink it Co., Win. Ross & Co., Alex.

*: Michael

Mitsui it Co., J. R. Museum

Modi, R.BussanK. Kaisha City Hall

Music {Professors

Mody it Co.,

Mohamedally, N. N. Danenberg, E. of)

Moses it Co., N. S. Gonzales^ Francisco

Moulder & Co., A. B. Music StoresMusic Co., Ld.

Anderson

Nemazee,

Nestle it H. M. H. Cond. Milk Co.

Anglo-Swiss Edison Store

Patell Moutrie it Co., Ld.

-Pavri, itK.Co. S. Newsagents

Pohoomull

Remedies Bros.

it Co., J. C. Brewer it Co.

Ribeiro,itSon Kelly it Walsh, Ld.

Rocha Co.,&J.Co.M. da Newspapers {English)

China Mail

Ross & Co.,itAlex. Daily Bulletin Press

■SRuttonjee

assoon & Co.,Co.E. D. Hongkong

Hongkong DailyTelegraph

Sassoon

Sethna, D. K.it Co., Ld., David South China Morning Post

Shewan, Tonies it Co. Newspapers {Native)

iSiemssen it Co.H. Chung

Hongkong HuaMan MinPoPao

Skott it&Co., Kung Sheung

Soares Co.

Sousa it Co., Ld., De Tai

TsunKwong

Wan YatYatYat PoPo

Po

Swedish

Thoresen it Co.Trading Co., The A. B. Wah Kiu Yat Po

Toyo Wah Tsz Yat Po (Chinese Mail)

UnionMenkwaTradingKaishaCo. Oil MerchantsPetroleum Co., Ld.

Wallem it Co. Anglo-Saxon

Wassiamull Assomull it Co. (Sili) Asiatic

Wheen & itSons,

Wicking Co., Ed.

Harry StandardPetroleum

Oil Co. ofCo., NewLd.York

Williamgon

Vacuum Oil Co.

1050 HONGKONG

Opticians United Services

Victoria Recreation Recreation

Club Club

China Optical Co.

Hongkong

Lazarus, N. Optical Co. Rope Manufacturers

Ullmaun Co., J Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co.

Outfitters Sailmakers

{See Tailors) A.A. Kwai

King

Paint Manufacturers Bismarck&&Co.Co.

Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Ld. Shipchandlers

Paper Manufacturers A.A.hKwai

Ying &&&Co.

Co.,

Tai Shing Paper Manufacturing Co.

Photograph Bismarck Co. C.

A. Fong ers Kwong Sang & Co.

Lane, Crawford, Ld.

Mee Cheung Wing Kee & Co.

Photographic

AA Ling Goods Dealers Shipping Offices

Tack & Co. Admiral

AmericanLine Express Co.

Long Hing & Co. Bank

Mee Cheung

Pathe-Orient BankerLine,

& Co.Ld.

Botelho, Bros.

Postage Stamp Dealers, Etc. Brit. India Steam

Butterfield & SwireNav. Apcar Cos., Ld.

Gracja & Co. Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Printers

Braga, J. P. Carmichael

Brewer

China Mail, China

China Navigation S.Co.N. Co.

Merchants’

Hongkong

Hongkong Daily

HeraldPress, Ld. Co,

Publishing Cook & Son, Thos.

Hongkong Printing Press Dodwell

Dollar & Co.

Co., Robt.

Hongkong

Kelly Printing Telegraph

& Walsh, PressLd. Douglas Steamship Co.

Local Eastern

Furness &(Far

Australian

East),& Ld.S. S. Co.

Noronha

South China Morning Post, Ld. Gibb, Livingston Co.

Victoria Hongkong, Canton & Macao S t’mboat.C(

Ye OldePrinting

Printerie,PressLd. Hongkong Tug S. N.andCo.,Lighter

Ld. Co.

Printing Inks

Machinery

Ault & Wiborg Co. Java-China-Japan Line Ld.

Jardine, Matheson & Co.,

Railway Kailan

Karsten Mining

Larssen Administratioti

& Co. & Co.

Kowloon-Canton Railway Mackinnon, Mackenzie

Recreation

Chess Club Clubs Messageries Maritimes

Chinese Recreation Club Nanyo Yusen

Nemazee, H. M.Kaisha

H.

Craigengower

Hongkong Cricket

Boxing Club

Association Nippon Yusen

Norddeutscher Kaisha

Lloyd

Hongkong

Hongkong Civil

CricketService

Club Cricket Club Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Hongkong Football Club Pacific Mailand

Peninsular S. S.Oriental

Co. S. N. Co.

Hongkong

Hongkong Hockey

Jockey Club

Club Association Reuter, Brdckelmann & Co.

Hongkong Lawn Bowls Shiu On S.S.

Struthers & Co., Ld.Inc.

Barry,

Kowloon Bowling Green Club Swedish

Kowloon Cricket Club

Ladies’ Recreation Club ThoresenTrading Co., The A. B.

& Co. (Norwegian)

Lusitano Recreation Club Toyo

Weir Kisen

& Co., Kaisha

Andrew

Polo Club Williamson & Co.

Queen’sHongkong

Royal College Recreation

Golf Club Club Yuen On Steamship Co.

Royal Hongkong Yacht Club Silk and Fancy

Brewer & Co. Goods Dealers

South China Athletic Association Chellaram, D.

 HONGKONG 1051

andDrawn

FancyWork GoodsCo.Dealers—Cont. Shaw, J. T.

jhina Whiteaway, Laidlaw k Co.

iMolhotirmal & Co., K. A. J. Yee Sang Fat

'ifiawj hanamal & Co., K. N. Taxicabs

on 'raca

omor&&Co. Komor Hongkong and Kowloon Taxicab Co.

Telegraph and Telephone Companies-

moo lehta

’ioneer&SilkCo. Store Chinese Extension,

Telegraph Administration

w. 'ohoomull Bros Eastern A. and C. Tel. Co.

MD Iwatow

*wato\v Drawn Work Co. Great Northern

Hongkong Telephone Telegraph

Co. Co.

Lace Co. Reuter’s, Ld.

•it Swatow Trading Co. Timber Merchants

VassiamullBoolchand

uVatanmal Assoranll Arnhold Bros, kTimber

Co. Co.

JAP Maunfacturers British Borneo

\. KwaiSoap & Co.Co., Ld. China Imnort k Export Lumber Co., LdL

Dollar Co.,k Robert

Co.

iJrjCITOES Hang Tai & Co.

inU D’Almada

Brutton, G.e K.Castro Hall& Mason Tourist Agency

A D’Alnmda & Nephew American Express Co.

fisji Eastings,

Deacons Dennys & Bowley Cook & Son, Thos.

Tramways

Hongkong Tramway Co., Ld.

' Haywood, G. R. Peak Tramway Co., Ld.

9:a LeeJohnson,

& Russ Stokes & Master Typewriters, Etc.

Brewer & Co.

i o Lo & Lo Dodwell & Co.

Lyson

Tso, S. &W.Hall Kelly k Walsh,

Wilkinson & Grist Mustard & Co. Ld.

Woo & Nash Ramsey

Ross k Co.,Co.Alex.

&

PATIONERS Undertakers

Braga, J. P. Brown, Jones k Co.

Brewer & Co. Watchmakers ■

Cooper

Kelly & &Walsh,

Son Ld. Falconer k Co., G.

Ye Olde Printerie, Ld. Sennet,

UllmannFreres

k Co.

rOREKEEPERS

British-American Candy Store Water Boat Co.Boat Co.

Lane, Crawford, Union Water

Ruttonjee

China Provident Loan and Mortgage-

Sincere

Sun Co. Go., Wharf

Ld.

WingCo.On Co. Holt’s

Hongkong

and Godowns

Ittoar Refineries

China Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Godown Co.and Kowloon Wharf and

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Po On

Co. Marine Insurance and Godown.

'Urveyors (Marine) Wine and Spirit Merchants

Carmichael

Goddard it Clarke Bradley

Caldbeck, & Macgregor

Co., Ld. & Co.

Hall, T. P. Donnelly k Whyte

Macdonald

Miller, J. Finlay& Hunter Gande, Price k Co., Ld.

Purves

Ruttonjee k Son, Ld.

H.

(See also Engineers and Surveyors) Sincere Co., Ld.

Bailors and Outfitters Sun Co.,kLd.Co., Ld., A. S.

Watson

Ah Men & King Cheong & Co. Wing On Co., Ld.

Lane, Crawford, Ld.

Mackintosh

Powell, Ld. &William Co., Ld. Yacht and Motor Boat Builder

A. King

 HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Adams, Mrs. J. L., 6, Branksome Towers, Bevis, Mrs. 3,F.Patell

G., Kingsclere, Kowloon

May Road

Addison, Bigg,

Biggar,Mrs., Buildings, Kowloon i pid

Alabaster,Mrs.,

Mrs.Govt.

E. O.,Qrs.,

PeakLeighton

Hotel Hill Mrs. D. Woodburg, Pokfulam

Bird, Mrs. G. T., East Gate House, Taiko;

Allen, Mrs. F. F., 9a, Salisbury Avenue, DockyardH. W., 12a, Peak

Kowloon E. M., 41, Granville Rd., Kowloon Bird,

Alves,Mrs.

Alves, Bird, Mrs.

Mrs. L. G., and Miss, 28, Peak Jj

ings, Miss Cynthia, 9, Carnarvon Build-

Kowloon Black, Mrs. G. D. R., 371, Peak

Blackwell,

Alves, Mrs.

Kowloon J. M., 3, Carnarvon Buildings, Blair, Mrs. Mrs.

K. G.,P.15a,W., Macdonnell

Peak Hotal Road j i

Alves, Miss M. E., 6, Carnarvon Buildings, Blandford, Mrs. G. A , 11, Hankow Road >

Kowloon Kowloon

Blaker, Mrs. C., Des Vceux Villas, 171, Peal '

Andel, Mrs.Mrs.

Anderson, A. W.A.,van, 266, Qrs.,

Govt. Peak Leighton Bliss, Mrs. Dock

A. W., 1, Tantallon Terrace

Kowloon

Archbutt, Mrs. G. S., 454, Peak Bliss, Miss Dock

Kowloon B. A., 1, Tantallon Terrac^

Arnott,

KowloonMrs., c/o Green Island Cement Co., Booth, Mrs. —., Police Headquarters |

Arrowsmith, Mrs., 5, Carnarvon Buildings, Botelho,

Bourchier,Mrs.Mrs.S. R.B.,L.27,and

Jordan

Miss,Rd., K’loon

10, Peak

Kowloon

Arthur, Mrs. Branch, Mrs., 12, Chatham Road, Kowlooii

Arthur,

Asger, Mrs.M.T.,A.,

Mrs.

S. Peak

E.,

PeakHotel

32,

Hotel

Humphreys Build-

Branson,

Brawn, Mrs.Mrs.A.V.O.,C.,Govt.

8, Queen’s

Qrs., 2,Gardens

Leightoiir|

ings, Kowloon Hill Mrs. O. T., Peak Hotel

Breakspear,

Atwell, Mrs. R. E., 22, Broadwood Road Brearley,Mrs.

Mrs.R.A.,L.,360,

Aubrey, Mrs.. 378, Peak

Backhouse, Bridger, PeakPeakHotel

Bagot, MayMrs.

sions,Mrs. Road J. H., 5, Tregunter Man- Brockman, Mrs. A. C., Stewart Terrace

267, Peak

Bagram,

May Mi's. J. T., 9,Crest,

Road

L., Hill Peak Towers,

Branksome Brooke, Airs., C. Bannerman, 1, Thorpe

Alanor,Mrs.

MayC.Road

Bailey, Mrs. W. S., 4, Armand Villas, Brown, B., Cameron Villas, 1761

KowloonMrs., M. \V., Kingsclere, Kowloon Peak

Brown, Mrs. D. J., 64, Mt. Parish, Kennedy

Bailward,

Baker, Mrs. R.H.,andPeak

Miss,Hotel

Taipo Road Miss P. W, Peak Hotel

Balean,Mrs.

Mrs.Dyer, Brown,

Ball, Brown, Mrs. W. J. A., 8, Granville Road;

Barlow, Mrs., The6, Cliffs,

Homestead Fkfts, Peak

355, Peak KowloonMrs. J. F., 23, Humphreys Buildl1

Brumby,

Barton,

Basto, Mrs. A. L., 114, Peak ings, Kowloon

Road,Mrs.

Baylis, I.L. C.318,

Mrs.,

F„Kowloon

and Miss Mila, Taipo Bullock, Mrs. J. A. E., 157, Peak

Burnett, Mrs. G. W. C., 4, Mountain View,-

Beavis,

178, Mrs. C. E. H.,Institute

Peak

Seamen’s 4, Cameron Villas, 110, Peak

Cable, Mrs.Mrs.

R. E., 2, Queen’s GardensSevern

Behar, Mrs. J., 315, Peak Cameron, Allan, “Cragholme”

Mrs. E. R., Hongkong Hotel Road, 362, Peak

Cameron, Mrs. D. H., 459, Peak

gn a/8' May

Bell, Mrs. R., ley, 511, PeakGardens

6, Queen’s (MagazineGap) Cameron,

Capell, Mrs.J.N.,R.,Peak

Mrs. Hotel Buildingsi

9, Torres

Bell, Mrs. W. H., 374, Peak Kowloon

Bellamy,

Bennett, Mrs., 358, Peak Came, Mrs.Mrs.

H. B.,E. Kingsclere, Kowloon |

118, PeakMrs. H. S, Chamberlain Road,’ Carpenter,

Carpenter, Mrs. W.,“275,

J. O., Peak

Lauriston ” j

Bennett,

Berg, Mrs.Mrs.andT. Miss,

G. 50a,10,Peak

Tregunter Man- Carreira, Mrs., 41, Granville Rd., Kowloon

sions, May Road Carrie, Mrs.

Carroll, Mrs. W. J., 151, Peak

Bernard,

117, Peak Mrs. D. G. M., “The Mount,”’ Carson, Mrs.R., H.14, BowenL., 2,RoadHumphreys

Buildings, Kowloon

 HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY 1053

C'fiSjdy, Mrs. P. S., Lugard Road, 30, Peak Esrom, Mrs. F., 6, Humphreys Buildings,

• .aflier, Mrs. A. R., 513, Peak Kowloon

GMton, Mrs. J. G., Station Hotel, Evans, Eustace,Mrs.

Mrs. B.W. D., A., Peak Hotel Hill,

2, Observatory

• Kwloon Kowloon

Chi(6r, Lady, Marble Hall, 1, Conduit Ezra, Mrs. E, “ Tjibatoe,” Peak

Ir, Mrs. J. A., 2, Carnarvon Villas, Farmer, Falkener, Mrs. G., 6, Queen’s Gardens

bon Mrs. W., 533, Peak

’ton, Mrs. A. J., 1, Queen’s Gardens Fawcett, Farrant, Mrs. R., 517, Peak

Mrs. J. Caer, Chatham Path, May KowloonMrs. H., 5, Humphreys Buildings,

Mrs. W. E., Victoria British School Featherstone, Mrs. W. T., Lugard Road,

31, Peak Miss, Matilda Hospital, Peak

i,ti,Mrs. W.Royal

Mrs., E., Taipo

Observatory,

Lady, Mountain Lodge K’loon. Ferguson,

Ferguson, Mrs. A. H., Charter House, 17,

[rs., 80, 1,Nathan Peak Road

Irs. E., MindenRoad, Villas,Kowloon

Kowloon Fielder, Mrs.Mrs. B. E.,J. “M.Stonycroft,” 4, PeakL.

G ipton, Mrs. A. H., “Overbays,” Repulse Figueiredo, M. and C. M.,

and the Misses

“Rosenath,” 2, Hankow

:.J'] irie,

iy Mrs. R. C., 514, Peak Road, Kowloon

tl€ k,ant,Miss Mrs.,A.,14,Peak

Kennedy Road Finlay,

Forrest, Miss

Mrs. E.,R. Station

A. D., 1, Hotel, Kowloon

Leighton Hill

't'•

k, Mrs. S. C., 265,Hotel

Peak Forster, Mrs. L., 185, Peak

Miss Franklin, Mrs. F. F. P., Peak Hotel

“pin, Miss,M.,

ipin, Mrs.

Peak Hotel

A.TheG.,Albany

The Albany

Franks, Mrs. J. W., Victoria Gaol

Fraser, Mrs. J. A., m.b., oh.b., 12, Broad-

naby, Mrs. W. B., 106, Peak wood Road

Fredericks,

Inell, Mrs. W. A. Peak Hotel

art, Mrs., 32,F.Lugard RoadPeak Kowloon Mrs. M., 158 60, Austin Road,

rtney, Mrs. McD., 358, Galloway, Mrs., W., 183, Peak

island, Geare,

Gelling,Mrs.,

Mrs.,55,506,Peak

tig, Mrs.Mrs. A. S. D., Peak

“ Derrington,” PeakHotel

Road Gellion,

Nathan Road, Kowloon

Mrs. F. J., 9, Humphreys Bldgs.,

wford, Miss C. M., 163, Peak Kowloon

liasy, Mrs. H. T.,

i)ok, Mrs. A. H., 156, Peak406, Peak Geoghegan, Miss E. C., 114, Peak

rrie, Mrs. N. M., Peak Hotel Gerken, Mrs. C. J., 11, Broadwood Road

viallier, Mrs. G., “ Edgehill,” 10, Peak Gill, Mrs.

Kowloon F. J., 39, Humphrey’s Buildings,

Igetty, Mrs. G. M., Garden

llin, Mrs. T., Govt. Flats, 151, Peak Road Gill, Mrs. W. H., and Miss, 10, Humphreys

-vidson, Mrs. E., Buildings, Mrs. Kowloon

.vison,Road

Glap Mrs., The1,Anchorage,

Cameron Villas, Peak Gillingham,

Magazine J., 9, Queen's Gardens

Gogg, Airs.Airs.E., W.Station Hotel, Kowloon

tye, Miss R., Government Civil Hospital Goggin,

Peak G., “Myrtle Bank,” 163,

a mison, Mrs. A., Deepwater Bay Goldsmith, Mrs. H.E., “ Harford,” 525, Peak

:< gby, Mrs., University, Hongkong Goodall, Mrs., 86, Bonham Road

)JvLdwell, Mrs. L. G. S., 528, Peak Gould, Mrs. J., Hongkong Hotel

Jme, Mrs. E. A., “The Bungalow,” Planta- Gourdin,

t< tion

mnell,Road, Miss,450,114,Peak

Peak KowloonMrs. and Miss, 32b, Nathan Road,

collette, Mrs. T., 7, Queen’s Gardens Grant, MissAirs.

Grayburn, A. M.,V.Lauriston,

AI., “TheBowen Road

Haystack,”

jury, Miss, Matilda Hospital, Peak

S| unbar,

urrschmidt, Mrs. L.,Mrs.2, May

H. C.,Road

“ The Cottage,” Greenhill, Mrs. L. S., “Clavadel,” 298, Peak

Barker Road, Peak Greig,

Griffin,Mrs.

Mrs. K.,H.,Cornhill,PeakQuarryAriew,

169,6, Mountain Bay

yer, Miss, 4, Albany Grimble, Mrs., E.,

er, Mrs. R. M., Barker Road, 508, Peak Grimble, Mrs. Geo., 10, Branksome Towers,. Peak

•le, Mrs., University Alay

'de, Mrs. C. Montague, 3, Bowen Road Grossman, Mrs. E., Branksome TowersRoad

J,lidgcumbe,

d wards, Mrs. Mrs.E.C.,J.,King EdwardHillHotel Gubbay, Miss, 10, Macdonnell Road

3, Leighton

idwards,

J Kowloon Mrs. G. R., 24, Humphreys Ave. Gubbay,

Hale,

Mrs. D. S., The Den, Castle Road

Airs. F.B. C„

A., 507,

PeakPeak Hotel

iSdwards, Mrs. H. R., Peak Hotel Hall, Mrs.

Hall, Miss M. B., Peak Hotel

1054 HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Hallifax, Jackman, Mrs.Mrs. H. T, “ Homedale,” Peak

Hallowes, Mrs. B. H. C., DesRoad

Mrs., 137c, Severn Vceux Villas, Jacks,

Jackson,

P, Magazine Gap, 526, Peak

164, Peak

Hamilton, Jarvis, Mrs, Lauriston, Bowen Road Pea*' j

Mrs. Wm, “ Hillcrest,” 114,

Hamilton, Miss

Mrs., A.,A. T.,Hongkong HotelHill Jeffries,

14, Leighton Jenkin, Mrs. F.C. C,

W, Observatory, Kowlot

Hamilton,

151, Peak Mrs. E. W., “Homestead Flats,” Jenkins,Mrs. Miss O. C,409, PeakPeak

Hotel

Hamilton, MissJ.F.,E.,Hongkong

Kingsclere,Hotel

Kowloon Jenkinson,

Hancock, Mrs.

Handyside, Mrs. W. L, 10, Leighton Hill Jessen, Mrs.Mrs, E. V.Peak HotelJ, 8, Tregunt

and Miss

Hansen, Mrs. W. J., Peak Hotel Mansions, May Road

Hargrave,

Road, Mrs.Mrs. N„ Bay View, 4, Chatham Johnson,

Kowloon

Miss, Peak Hospital

Johnson, Mrs. M. A, 10, Chatham Road

Harker, Brotherton, 4, The Albany KowloonMrs. R. M., 17, Humphreys Build!

Johnson,

Harman, Mrs.RG.V.,F.,294, Queen’s

Peak. Gardens

Harris, Mrs.

Harrison, Joll,ings,Mrs.Kowloon

L. D, 2, Chatham Road, Kowloon

loon Mrs. E. M., Station Hotel, Kow- Jones, ings, Mrs.

KowloonH. A, 15, Humphreys Bin”

Harston, Mrs. Scott, “Formosa,” Stubbs

Road Mrs. A. W., 4, Tregunter Man- Joseph, Mrs. W. Island

Jones. Mrs. Wynne, House,Treguf

Taij)

Hayward, G, 12,

sions, May Road Mansions, May Road

Hazeland, Kaspersen, Mrs, 502, Peak

Ha/.eland, Miss,

Mrs. 2,E.Queen’s

M. andGardens Keeton, Mrs. G. S,E,Station

Miss R., 10, Kelokorov,Mrs. University

Hotel, Kowl<

Queen’sMrs.Garden

Hearn, J. H., 4, Queen’s Gardens Kemp, Mrs. J. H, “Kinsales,” 405, Sevffi

a e

Regarty, Mrs., 10, Peak

Henderson, Mrs. M. J., 33, Humphreys K^v, Mrs. E.G F„H. Peak

W, 8,Hotel

Castle Road

Buildings, Mrs.

Kowloon Kill,

King,Mrs. Mrs. T.L. H,H, “TheBracket,”361,

The Eyrie, 3, Peak Peak:

Henderson,

104, Peak R. M., Mountain View, King, Mrs.

Hickling, m.b.e., Mrs. C. C., 3, Branksome Koch, Kirk, Mrs. A, 13, Ventris Road

Mrs. W. V. M, Des Voeux Villas.

Hicks, Mrs.May

Towers, A., Road

2, Magdalen Terrace, Peak Koehler, 166, Peak Mrs. C. E, 37, Humphreys Build-

Higgins, Miss, Victoria Home.

Hill, Mrs. S. O., 2, Queen’s Gardens Kowloon ings, Kowloon

Hinton, Mrs. W. “Idlewild,”

J., 7, University Kotewall, Mrs. R. H, 57, Conduit Road

Ho Tung, Lady, Seymour Krogh-Moe,

Rd. Lacon, Mrs, Mrs. J, PeakHotel

Hongkong Hotel

Hollis, Miss, Victoria Home,

Holt, Mrs. H. K., 17, Bowen Road Kowloon Lambert, Mrs. C. D, 3, Gascoigne Ro

Holyoak, Kowloon

M. and D.Mrs.M., P.“TaiH. Wo,”and Barker

the MissesRoad,J. Lambert,

Leighton

Mrs. W. O, Govt. Quartei

Hill ’

453, Peak Lammert, Mrs. G. P, Deepwater Bay j

Honess, Miss

Hooper, Mrs. J., Peak Hotel Lammert, Mrs. H. A, Peak Hotel

Hopkins,

Hopwar, Mrs.J.,c/o

Miss, L.Kingsclere,

E.,Shewan,

“Inverdee,”Kowloon Peak Lammert, Mrs. L. E, 10, Kennedy Road

Tomes,406,H’kong Lang, Mrs. A. O, “ Craig Ryrie,” 13, Peal

Horder, Mrs. M„ 269, Peak Lang, Mrs. Walter,

Larmour,Mrs. 458,Quarters,

E, Govt. Peak Leighto!j

Hornell,

Peak Mrs. E. B. C., Gough Hill, 303, Hill

Hughes, Miss, A.4, W.,

Queen’s Larssen, Miss, Peak Hotel

Hughes, Mrs. 401, Gardens

Peak Larssen, Mrs. Mrs. P,K,Barker

Peak Hotel ]

Hughes, Mrs. G. V., 7, Humphreys Bldgs., Lauder, Lay, Mrs. A. H, Des Vceux Road, 464, Peak

Villas, Peak :

Lay,

Hughes, Mrs. J. Owen and Miss V 175 Leggatt, Mrs. E. A, 370, Peak Mrs. W. G, “ Teviot,” 514, Peak ]

Peak Lewis, Miss B, 4, Queen’s Gardens

Humphreys,

Hunt, Mrs. Mrs,

J. H, H., 1,European

TregunterY.M.C.A

Mansions Lewis, Mrs. D, 173, Peak

Kowloon Leys, Mrs. G. D. and Miss, Peak Hotel j

Hunt, Mrs. L, 10, Peak Lillie, Miss,Mrs.

Lindsay, Hongkong G. R.,HotelSt. Andrew’s

H

KowloonrS'R’12’ Humphreys Buildings, Lindsell, Vicarage,Mrs.Kowloon R. E., “ Trentishoe”,

Innes,

Ironside,Miss,

Mrs,Matilda

363, PeakHospital, Mt. Kellet Lo, Mrs. M. K., 55, Robinson Road Peak

Logan, Mrs. W., Peak Hotel

 HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY 1055-

f.qBus, Mrs., St. George’s House, 2 and 4, Murray, Mrs. Raymond, Kingsclere, K’loon.

>9. inedy Road Mycock, Mrs. C., Govt. Qrs., Leighton Hill

to ;iro, Mrs, and the Misses, 2, Albany, Nicholas, Newton, Mrs.

Mrs.,I.,Mrs.

11,8, Hankow

Queen’s Gardens

. t. ik Road

MiM iw, nsh,Mrs.,

Mrs.Palace

J., PeakHotel, HotelKowloon Nightingale, G. F.,Road, K’loon.

Kingsclere,

Kowloon

MiMl )rmack,

ay, Mrs. Mrs.

A. G.,J.,16,Quarry

ConduitBayRoad Nisbet,

Noilson,Mrs.

Mrs.H.H.,A.,Station

Peak Hotel

Hotel, Kowloon

MM Iderry,

lougall,Mrs.

Mrs. S.R.B.E.,B.,193,404,Peak

Peak Normington,

ings, Kowloon Mrs., 18, Humphreys Build-

Mfarlane,

'lf>wloon Miss Isabel, Kingsclere, North, O’Keefe,

Miss M. K., Govt. Civil Hospital

Miss 2,D„Victoria

Station View.

Hotel,Kowloon

Kowloon

.utchon, Mrs. J. M., 523, Peak Ogilvie, Miss,

:enzie,

k Mrs. Alex., Barker Road, 465, Ogilvie, Mrs. A.

Buildings,Mrs.,Kowloon G., 27, Humphreys-

lenzie, Mrs. A., Station Hotel, Oliphant, Dairy Farm, Pokfulam

:intosh, Mrs. F. A., Stewart Terrace, & Co.,Mrs.

wloon Oliver,

Ld.

K. E. H., Caldbeck, Macgregor

i, Peak Mrs. H. L., 299, Peak

|klenburgh, Ormiston,

Buildings,Mrs.Kowloon James, 13, Humphreys

Vicoll,

?ak Mrs. L. D., 5, Cameron Villas, Orr-Ewing, Miss, Military Hospital

Ortlepp,

Orton, Mrs.T.,E.,Des180,Vceux

Mrs. PeakVillas, 165, Peak

lonachie, Mrs.

’herson,Mrs.,

Mrs.Mt. J. Kirk,

J., c/o 400,

Chinese Peak

Y.M.C.A. Ost, Mrs. R. E., “Onhee,” 1, Mount Davis

:ready, Austin Barracks Road, Pokfulam

■sh, Mrs. F. R., “Dunnotar,” 253, Peak Oxberry, Mrs. J. H., Palace Hotel, K’loon.

>h, Miss W. S., Kingsclere, Kowloon Parker, Mrs. P.V.,W.,

Parkes, Miss Peak“Kenlis,”

Hotel 195, Peak

JA kin, tin, Mrs.

Mrs. A. E., 7,5, Merion,

T. A., Branksome PeakTowers, Parr, Miss Mrs. J. L., 35,Institute

J., Helena May

'ay RoadMrs. R. J. and Miss, 9, Tregun- Barren,

I ifVl ;heson, Buildings,

Humphreys

C sr Mansions, May Road Paton,

Pattenden, R.Kowloon

Mrs. Mrs., S.,107,

Mt. Peak

Austin Barracks

1'I keson, Mrs.

uildings, Kowloon E. L., 21, Humphreys

;1j khews,uildings,Mrs.KowloonE. D., 25, Humphreys Pearce, Peak Mrs. T. E, Gough Hill Road, 299,.

ft>1 ydleton-Smith,

Mrs. E. A. G.,Mrs.,273, Peak Peck, Miss, Mrs.

Pentreath. 4, Queen’s A., Gardens

G. Humphreys

Peak HotelBuildings,

i ler, Mrs. T., Station Hotel, Kowloon University Path Pereira, Miss, 40,

I lett, lett, Mrs.,

Mrs. H. C., 500, Peak Kowloon

Perry, Mrs. F. A., “Wellburn” 250, Peak

tiI ikin, “Homestead

Mrs. G., 172, PeakFlats,” 151, Peak Peston.ii,

KowloonMrs. R., 8, Humphreys Buildings,

Jniions, tchell,May Mrs.RoadE. J. R., Tregunter Man- Peyton, Miss C., Peak Hotel

pi* mtanaro,

naghan, Mrs. Mrs., T.Mt.C.,Austin

5, Queen’s Gardens Phillips,

Barracks

Mrs.,A.,Taikoo

Piercy, Mrs. Refinery

369,W.Peak

i; ntargis, Mrs. M. J. B., 7a, Bowen Road min West, 505, Peak McKenzie, “Craig-

Pittendrigh, Mrs.

i ore, rley,Mrs.Mrs. W.

W.,B.42,A.,Humphreys

463, Peak Buildings, Plummer, Mrs. J. A., 515, Peak

’< iowloon Plunkett-Cole,

Pollock, “Mrs.,

Lady,Eldon, 1, Queen's367,Gardens

Burrington,’" Peak373,

r >rris, >rris, Mrs.

Mrs. J.,

A., 1,Villa Miramara

Gascoigne Rd., Kowloon Potter,

Peak Mrs. Plantation Road,

irrison, Mrs. K. S., Barker Road, 460, Priestley. Mrs., Hongkong Hotel

Peak

irrison, Mrs. Scott, 11, Branksome Railton, Ralston, Mrs.

Mrs. N. J., L.8, Leighton

H., 196, Peak

Hill

/Towers,

>rtimer, May Road Raymond, Mrs. E. M., “Quarndon,” 15,

School Miss M., St. Stephen’s Girls’ Redmond, Peak

Mrs., University

idie,

idler,Mrs.MissT.H.,

B., Station Hotel,Hotel, Kowloon Rees,

Reed, Mrs. L.E. C.B.,Parker,

155, Peak

|unro,

Point Miss M. Station

J., 2, Bungalow,Kowloon North Reeve,Mrs.Mrs. G.D. W., 112,

The Retreat, Peak

Peak Buildings,.

rdock, Mrs. A., 192, Peak Reid, Mrs.

Kowloon I., Humphreys

iurray, Mrs. G., 287, Peak Reid, Mrs., J. Quarry Bay

 HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Richards, Mrs. D. M., 8, Queen’s Gardens Stewart, Mrs. A. D.

Hostel Mrs. and Miss, St.102,

Roberts, Miss B., Kingsclere, Kowloon Stirling,

Rocha, Mrs. I. da and Miss, 2, Mosque St. Stoddart,

Rodenfuser, Mrs. R., 262, Peak

Rodgers, Mrs. R. A, 531, Peak Road Mrs., 5, Thorpe Mail

Roffey, Mrs., University, Hongkong Stopford, Mrs. G.Plantation

F., Peak Road,]

Hotel,

Rome,

Peak Mrs. F. J. de, 1, Homestead Flats, Strahan, Mrs.,

Strellett, Mrs. D., Metropole Hot

.Roskrugp, Mrs. G., Station Hotel, Kowloon Stronach, Miss, Military Hospii

Ross, Mrs. S.C.B.P.,C.,Magazine

Ross, Mrs. Kingsclere, 518, Peak Stuart-Taylor,

Gap,Kowloon May Road Lady, 4, Thor

Ross, Mrs.Miss,S. Hampden., Stubbings, Mrs. and Miss, Peak _

516. PeakKowloon Summerskill,

Russell, mgrss., Kingsclere, Miss I., Govt. Civilprspi

Russell Brown, Mrs. C., Cheltondale, Peak Sutherland,

Sutherland, Mrs. R.,A. “Craig

R., 9, LeightijpBlI

Handers, Mrs. J. H., Mt. Kellet,

Saunders, Mrs. R. J., “Portland,” 521, Sutton,187, Peak Sutton, Miss, Peak HospitalRoy/’jKw

Mrs.

Magazine Gap, Peak Mrs. F., Lauriston, BoweasMt

Schofield, Mrs. W., Homestead Flats, 154, Taylor, Talati, Mrs.

Mrs. M.D.,P.,Station

18, IceHotel,

HouseK

Peak

Schofield, Mrs. W., 3,Homestead Flats, Peak Taylor, Mrs. F., 38, Humphreys Bl

Scott, Mrs.

Mrs. H.L.B.,G.,1, Magdalen

Stubbs Road, 50, Peak Kowloon

Peak Taylor, Mrs. H. A., 550, Peak

Sears, Terrace, Templeton, Mrs. C. P., “Buena Yi

Sellars,

Severn, Mrs.

Mrs. G.

A. W.,

G. 105,

M., Peak

14, Yentris Road Magazine Gap Road

Shaw, Mrs., N. R., 509, Peak Thompson,

Thompson, Mrs. B., Hongkong Howl

Shellshear, Mrs., University

Shenton, Mrs. W. L., “ Hazeley,” 377, Peak Kowloon Mrs. W. J., 1, Torres!

Sheppard, Mrs.J. P.,J. O.,

Sherry, 7, Queen’s Gardens Thomson, 167, PeakMrs. F. Syme, Des Vceu:

Shields, Mrs.

Mrs. A. L.,119, 16, Peak

Peak Road Thornburn,Mrs., 28, Humphreys Bi

Silva-Netto, Kowloon

Mrs. A. F. B., 12, Carnarvon Thornhill, KowloonMrs., Soldiers’ Club, Que(|il

Sim,Buildings,

Mrs. E. L., 26, Peak Thwaites,Mrs.Mrs.G.,and

Tinson, 10c,Miss,

PeakPeak Ho'

Simpson,

Skelton, Mrs.

Mrs. R.

R. K.

H., M.,

7, University

Leighton Hill Tovoy, Miss D., Station Hotel, Kov]

Sloan, Miss, Govt. Civil Hospital Tratman, Mrs.

Trevelyan, D.,H.,152, Peak

Smith, Mrs. A. W., 36, Humphreys Build- Tally,

ings, Kowloon Mrs. Mrs.

J., Repulse PeakBay Hotel

Hotel

Smith,

Smith, Miss

Mrs. B.

Bowes, M., Military

Enidville, Hospital

Repulse Bay Turbyne,

Turner, Mrs.

Mrs. M.J.,H.,Station

196, Hotel, K(

Peak

Smith, Mrs.

Smith, Mrs. C.J. S.,

A. Middleton,

Station Hotel, University

Kowloon Tyson, Mrs., Branksome Towers

Smith, Mrs. N. L., Severn Road, 405, Peak Ufford,

264, Mrs. Quarles van, Stewart T<

Peak

Smith, Mrs. R. Melville, 273, Peak

Smyth, Mrs. Ronald, 3, Tregunter Man- Waddington, Upsdell, Mrs., 5, Queen’s Gardens, Mi

sions, MayMrs.RoadH. Wilson, 6, Queen’s Wagner, Mrs. Mrs.

Smythe,

J., Kingsclere, K<

E., B,115,Peak

PeakHotel

Gardens Walker, Mrs. H.

Sorby, Mrs. Mrs.

V. “Glen Iris,”

90, 530, Peak Road Wallington, Mrs. H. G.,Peak

Waller, Mrs. S. R., 179,

Spaulding,

Spit Mrs., 6, Stewart S. H.,Terrace Nathan Walsh, Miss, 106, Peak 12, Ventris

Spit, Mrs. H. M., 268, Peak Ward, Mrs.

Warren, Mrs.V.,D.Bishop’s Lodge, PeaMjj

G., Kingsclere, Kow;

Spooner, Mrs. L. A., Kingsclere, Kowloon Warren, Mrs., P. R.,Palace

29, Lugard

Stainfield,

Stanley, Mrs.,

Mrs. Quarry

G.H.S., Bay

Kingsclere, Kowloon Watson, Mrs. A., Hotel, Road,

Kowlij

Wattie, Mrs.

Stapleton, Mrs. F. W., 41, Humphreys Way, Mrs. J. R.. Kingsclere, Kowloon J., 11, Ventris Road

Buildings, C.Kowloon Weall, Mrs.,

Stark,

-Steen, Mrs. Van

Mrs. C.,der,

274,Repulse

Peak Bay Hotel Weight, Mrs.T.Miss,

Wentworth, W.G.,A.,Diocesan

301,456,Peak

PeakGirls’ Scl

Stephens,

Stephens, Mrs., Repulse Bay Hotel Westlake, Mrs., Volunteer Headqui

Stevenson,Mrs.

Stevenson, Mrs. M. J. D., 5,Farm,

Mrs. A.,W.Dairy

Peak Pokfulam

B., Peak Hotel

Road Westley,Mrs.

White, Mrs.A.,R.Govt.

A., Palace

Qrs., Hotel,

LeightonKo' *

Stewart, Mrs. A. B., 116, Peak White, Miss Rose E., “Seaview,” 8, VI

chai Gap Road

 j HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY-LIST OF PEAK RESIDENTS 1057.

lliamson, Mrs. S. T., “The Farm,” Wood, Wright,

Mrs. J. R., 160, Peak

Mrs. Govt.

A. E., Civil

528, Peak

•itubbs Road Wyatt, Miss, Hospital Build-

tylmott, Miss C., “ The Cottage,” Barker Wynberg, Mrs. J. P., 18, Humphreys

'oad, Peak ings, Kowloon

t,son, Miss A., 303, Peak

bislow, Mrs. P. H., Parkside, Kowloon Yates,

RoadMrs. G., Tregunter Mansions, May

Rehouse, Mrs. P. P. J., Water Police Yates, Mrs. L., 5, Branksome Towers,

dation, Kowloon May Road

biuack, Mrs. O. C., 4, Queen’s Gardens Yeoman, Mrs. T., Kingsclere, Kowloon

Vjixl, Mrs. F. D., Peak Hotel

LIST OF PEAK RESIDENTS

Ams, Black, Dr. G. D. H., 371, Peak

load J. L, 6, Branksome Towers, May Blackwell, P. W., Peak Hotel

Blake, 1).B.H.,O., 271, PeakRoad, 407, Peak

lAmson,

lay RoadW., 7, Tregunter Mansions, Blaker, Severn

ijsworth, T. W., Mountain View, 107, Blaker, C., Des Voeux

Boers, W. R. C., 109, Peak Villas, 171, Peak

abaster, J. W., Hill Crest, 114, Peak Bolars, W. R. C., Mountain

Bonnar, J. W. C., Peak Hotel View, Peak

/fen, Dr. Dalmahoy, 12, Branksomt Border,

lowers, May

/person, Dr. J.RoadW., 117, Peak Bourchier, Major R. L., 10, Peak Peak

A. M., 6, Stewart Terrace,

Ahbutt, G. S., 454, Peak Brackenridge,

Branson, V. C.,W., Ewo Mess,

8, Queen’s 8, Peak

Gardens

Ibur, old, S.J.,A.,“Rochill,” Pokfulam Breakspear, O. T., Peak Hotel

bur, T., PeakPeakHotel Hotel Brearley,

Breen, M.A.,J., 360,

PeakPeakHotel

>rey,

tin, Dr. G. E., 378, Peak Bridger, R. L., Peak Hotel Terrace, 267,.

tin, F.,

N. J.,Peak376,Hotel

Peak Brockman,

peak A. C., Stewart

tin, R. Mein., 351, Peak Brodie, E. A., Hill Crest, Peak

khouse, J. H., 5, Tregunter Mansions, Brooke, E.,

C. B.,9, Queen’s

1, ThorpeGardens

Manor

i^ay

I;ot, Mrs. RoadL., Hill Crest, Peak Brooks,

;ram, Brown, C. B., Cameron Villas, 176, Peak

oad J. T., 9, Branksome Towers, May Brown,

Browne,Capt. Y. L., 16, Bowen

H. Davenport., R.B.L.Road

187, Peak

nes,

ean, L.,Dr.Severn

H., PeakRoad,Hotel402, Peak Bullock, J. A. E., 157, Peak

1,low,A. A.Dyer, 6, Homestead Flats, Peak Burgess,

Burnett, H.G. W.C., 456,

C., 4,Peak

Mountain View, 110,

H., 355, Peak

i ;ton, A. L., Hill Crest, 114, Peak

Ji^vis,

-ton, J.C. A.,E. 117, Burton, Dr. C. H., 58, Peak

H., 4,Peak

Cameron Villas, 178, Cable,

Cameron,R. E.,

Allan,2, Queen’s Gardens

362, Peak

’eak Cameron, D. H., 459, Peak

d 1, Lt.-Col. F. Hayley, Durisdeer, Peak Carpenter, E. W., 275, Peak

lj 1, H., 511, Peak Carrie, W. J., 151, Peak Road

J1,l W. R., 6, Queen’s Gardens Carroll,

lamy,H.,L. 374, C. F.,Peak358, Peak Carvalho,W.C.J.,F.49,de,Conduit

3, May Road

mett, T.H. G., S., Chamberlain Cassidy,

Cavalier,P.A.S.,R.,Lugard

MagazineRoad, Gap30,Road,

Peak 513,

mett,

;ison, C. H., 14,50a,PeakPeakRoadRd., 118, Peak Peak

•g,nard,

S., 10, Tregunter Chartered Bank Mess, Ava House, May

d,d, Hon. D.Mr.

G. M.,H. “ The27,Mans.,

W., Peak

May117,Road

Mount,” Peak Road Sir Paul, Marble Hall, Conduit

Chater,

L. G., Lugard Road, 28, Peak Road A. J., 1, Queen’s Gardens

kett, H., 522, Peak Chesterton,

 1058 HONGKONG PEAK RESIDENTS

Clarke, J. Caer, 1, Chatham Path Grayburn, V. M., “The Haystack,” 9,

Clementi, H.E. Sir Cecil, Mountain Lodge Green, H.E., supt., Botanical Dep1

Clemes, F., “Lauriston,”

•Commissioner of Customs,Bowen RoadGap, Peak Road

Magazine

511, Peak Green, P. W., 266, Peak

Greenhill,

Griffin, H.,L.“Lustleigh,”

S., “Clavadel,” 298, Pea

169, Peak

'Commodore’s

102, Peak Bungalow, Plunkett’s Road, Grimble, E., 108, Peak

■CCornaby,

omrie, R.W.C.,B.,Mountain

106, PeakView, 100, Peak Grist,

Grimble,

Road G., 10, Branksome Towers,

Cornell, W. A., Peak Hotel C. E. L., Stewart Terrace, 271,

Cossart, L.Cook,

A., 32,S.,Lugard Road, Peak Grossman,

Road E., 1, Branksome Towers,

Courtney 265, Peak Grove.

Courtney, F. McD., 358, Peak

Cousland,Hon.

A. S.Mr.D„H.Peak HotelPeak Hale, B.Dr.A.,F.las.

Hall, Capt.

P., 113,

Peak A.Hotel

Peak

C, “Lauriston,” Bov

Creasy,

Crook, T., 406, Road

Cryan, A.R.,H.,5, Queen’s

156, PeakGardens Hall, F. C., 507, Peak

Hallowes, :

Cuvillier, G., 12, Peak

Dalgetty, G. M., Garden Road Peak B. H. C., Des Vceux Villas, 1

Dallin, T., 151,Prof.PeakE., 1, The Albany Hamilton,

Peak E. W., “Homestead Flats,” ]

Danenberg,

Davidson, Capt., 9, Magazine Gap Road Hansen, Harman,J.G.W.,J., Peak HotelGardens

1, Queen’s

Davidson, Edgar,

Dennys, H. L., 168, Peak Cameron Villas, Peak Harris, R. V., 294, Peak

Dodwell, Harrison,J.F.Scott,S., 26,55,Peak

Dome, E. G., A., 528,

“ThePeak Bungalov%” Plantation Harston,

Hawker, W. J., Peak Stubbs Road

Hotel

Road, 450, Peak Hazeland, E. M., 10, Queen’s Gardens

Dovey,

Drollette,E. R., 3, Queen’s Gardens Hearn, J. H., 4, Queen’s Gardens

Dunbar, L.,G.2,W.,May7, Queen’s

Road Gardens Hegarty, H. G., 10, Peak

Henderson, R. M., Mou ntain View, 104, P<

Durrschmidt, H.PeakC., “The Cottage,” Heyward,

Barker

Dyer, Road,

R. M., Barker Road, 508, Peak May RoadA. W., 4, Tregunter Mansioni

Elliott, G. B., 516, Peak Hickling, C. C., 3, Branksome Towers, Ma.

Eustace, W.8,A.,Peak Peak Hotel RoadA., 2, Magdalen Terrace, Pe

Hicks,

Ewo

Ezra,Mess,

E, “ Tjibatoe, Road ”115, Peak Hill, A. W., 1, Govt. Qis., Wong-nei-cheohj

Exell, A. S., Ava

Falkener, House, Gardens

May Road RoadS. O., 2, Queen’s Gardens

Hill,

Farmer, W.,G., 533,6, Queen’s

Peak Ho255,Tung,

PeakSir Robert, 162and “The Neuk,

Farrant, R., 517,Rev.Peak

Featherstone, W., 31, Lugard Road Hogg, Geo., Severn Road, 4n8, Peak

Ferguson,

Fielder, B. A.E.,H.,“ Stonycroft,

17, Peak Road” 4, Peak Hole, Lt.-Comdr.,A.G.H.,F.,“ Peak

Hollingsworth, Hotel ” 153,;

Homestead,

Fleming, J., 171, Peak Peak

Holmes, H. K., 17, Bowen Road

Forrest, R.L., A.185,D.,Peak

Forster, 1, Leighton Hill Holyoak, Hon. Mr. P. H., Barker Road|j

Franklin, F. P., Peak Hotel 453, Peak & Shanghai Bank Mess, 3531

Hongkong

Frederick,

French, G. C,

Consul-General,Peak Hotel

Victoria Lodge, Peak

Peak Road Hopkins,

Horder, A.L.M.,E.,269, “ Inverdee,”

Peak 406, Peak

French,

Frost, B.Vice-Consul,

L., “Meadowbank,” 13, Peak Road

11, Magazine

Gap Road,W.,Peak Hudson, E. C., Hill Crest,HillPeak

Hornell, E. B. C, Gough Rd., 304, Peak

Galloway, 194, Peak Hughes,

Hughes, A,J. W., Owen,401, Peak

Cameron Villas, 175,

Garrard, S. M.,

Geare, I. H., 55, PexkHill Crest, Peak Peak

Gillingham,

Goggin, W. H.G.J.,E.,“Myrtle

9, Queen’sBank,”

Gardens163, Peak Humphreys,

May RoadHenry, A. D., 1, Tregunter Mansions^

Goldsmith,

Gollan, Sir Henry Magazine

C., 297, Gap,

Peak 525, Peak Humphreys,

May Road 1, Tregunter Mansions,:

Goodfellow, W. D., Peak Hotel Hunt,

Governor,

Peak H.E. The, “Mountain Lodge, ” 1, Ironside, HotelSurg.-Comdr.

W., 363, Peak

L. C., Repulse Bay

 HONGKONG PEAK RESIDENTS 1059

atkman, H. T. “Home-dale,” 403, Peak Matheson,

May Road R. J., 9, Tregunter Mansions,

tks, P., Magazine Gap, 526, Peak Mathieson, N., 4, Branksome Towers, May

.4kson, Win., “Hillcrest,” 114, Peak RoadE. A. G.,

.Ikson, W., 58, Peak May, 273, Peak

ilkin, F. C., Severn Road, 409, Peak Messer, Hon. Mr. McL, 276, Peak

ikon, E., 8, Tregunter Mansions, May Miller, J. Findlay, Peak Hotel

load Millett, H. C., 500, Peak

mson, C. Bulmer, 295, Peak

jph, W. G., 12., Tregunter Mansions Mimmack, Minett, Dr.E. E.,

E. Peak

R, Hotel

“Homestead Flats,”

lay Road 151, Peak

[spersen. H. O., 502, Peak Miskin. G., 172, Peak

Allan, Severn Road, 407, Peak Mitchell,

May Road E. J. R., 6, Tregunter Mansions,

ip. C.B.E.,

Peak K.c., Hon. Mr. J. H., Severn Monagham,

load,

ft

’eakCapt. W. G., Mt. Austin Barracks, Montanaro, Road T., 5, Queen’s Gardens, May

[y,1, E.M. F„F., Peak Hotel Montargis,

Moore, Dr. W. M.R. J.B.A.B.,

F., Mt.Bowen

A., 7a,

Austin Barracks

463, Peak Road

ig,fe, L.T. H., Peak Hotel

3, PeakBracket,” 361, Peak Morrison, A , S.510,Barker Peak Road, 460, Peak

Morrison,

Morrison, K.Scott,

light. C.H,C.,"The183, Peak May Road

11, Branksome Towers,

[ch.

’eakDr. W. V. M., Des Voeux Villas, 166, Moyle, Rev. H. C., “Kellet Crest,” Mt.

Jpntz,, C. Barker Road, 457, Peak Kellet Road

inmert, Hon.11.Mr.P.,A.205,O.,Dec]) Bay 13, Murdock,

WaterRyrie,” A., 192, Peak 287, Peak

ng, “ Craig Murray, G.M. “M.,Slemish,”

Murray, “ Fairyland,” 507, Peak

ng,

-’eakW., “Martinhoe,” Barker Rd., 458, Newhouse, Newsholme, E.,Miss

PeakM.,Hotel

Peak Hotel

rsen,

uder, K.,P., Peak

“Crow’sHotelNest,” Barker Road, Newton,

Nicholson, I.,W.,

8, Queen’s

Plantation Gardens

Road, 363, Peak

,64, Peak Nisbet, H. A., Peak Hotel

y,yton, W. G.G., B.,514,1, Peak

Gough Hill, 292, Peak Noble,

Oliver, F. H.. 195, Peak

es, E. A., Hill Crest 114, Peak Road G. K., 2, Branksome Towers, May

ggatt,

wis, D.E.J.,A..173,“The PeakRidge” 370, Peak Ortlepp,

Orton, T.F., 180, Peak

( Des Voeux Villas, 165, Peak

ys, G. D, Peak Hotel Pallot,

ndsell, R. E. “Trentishoe,” Peak Parker, P. W,E.“ G.,

Capt. R.N., 378,

Kenlis,” 195,Peak

Peak

oyd, J.D.D.,C., Peak

igan, Peak Hotel

Hotel Pattenden,

Pearce, T. W.

E. L.,“The107, Bluff,”

Peak Gough Hill

>gan, W.. Peak Hotel Road,A.299,

gas, M. M., Mountain View, 113, Peak Penn,

Pentreath, H.,G.Peak

Peak

A., Peak HotelHotel

cClay,

acdougall, A.G.,R.16,E.,Conduit

193, PeakRoad

cElderry, S. B. B., 404, Peak Perry,

Perry, F.

S. A., 7,“Wellburn,”

S., Peak 250, Peak

cHutchon, J. M., 523, Peak Pethick, H. H., New Bungalow, May Road

ackenzie.

ackenzie, W. J. E., 168, Pea k Piercy, A.,A. Plantation Road, 369, Peak

465, Peak W. W. and A., Barker Road, Pilgrim, Pittendrigh,J.,W.Peak Hotel

McKenzie, Craigmin West,

acKichan, A. S., 3 Gough Hill, 294, Peak Plummer, 505, PeakJ. A., Magazine Gap, 515, Peak

ackintosh,

Peak F. A., Stewart Terrace, 270,

.

acklenburgh, H. L, 299, The Bluff, Peak .Pollack, K.c,, Hon. Sir H. E., “Barring-

ton,”G.Plantation Road,Gardens

367, Peak

aconachie.

arcel, C P.,Rev.

4, J. Kirk,

Albany 400, Peak Pope,

Potter, W., 9, Plantation

Queen’s

ark, C. V.. Magazine Gap, 519, Peak Prismall, A., 177, Peak Road, 373, Peak

Eldon,

'arsh, F.A.R.,E., “Dimottar,” 253, Peak Prosser, Campbell,

Punkett-Cole, Capt.,366,1, Peak

Queen’s Gardens

Bartin, 5, Merion, Peak Purves, A. B., 174, Peak

■ artin,

Road T. A., 7, Branksome Towers, May Ralph, L. P., 114, Peak

|[atheson, H., Plantation Road, 376, Peak Raymond, E, M., 15, Peak Peak

Ramage, L. G. E., Hill Crest,

 1060 HONGKONG PEAK RESIDENTS

Reed, E. B., 155, Peak Stoddart,

Rees, L. 0. Parker, The Retreat, Peak Road R. W., 5, Thorpe Manor, M

Reeve, G. W., 112, Peak Strahan, Dr., Plantation Road, 366, Pea*

Richards, D. Morgan, 8, Queen’s Gardens Stuart-Taylor, Bart., M.D., Sir E.,

Ritchie, A., Peak

Rodenfuser, R., 262,HotelPeak Thorpe Manor, May Road

Rodgers, H. A., 7, Queen’s Garden Sturt, H. R., 293, Peak

Rodgers, R. A. 531, Peak Sutherland, “R.,Lauriston,”

Sutton, H.F., A., Plantation Rd., 36^, Peaij s

Rome, F.P.,J. Magazine

de, 1, Homestead Flats, Peak Taylor, 550, Peak Bowen Road

Ross, C.

Ross, S. H., 516, Peak Gap, 516, Peak Taylor, H. H., 20, Peak Road

Rushton, D. A., 114, Peak Templeton, C. P., 15,Terrace,

Tester, P., Stewart Magazine

272,Gap

PeakRo«I 3

Russell, D. O., Plantation

Russell-Brown, Road, 371, Peak

Col. C., Cheltondale, Peak Thomson,

Poftk F. Syme, Des Vceux Villas, If ,

Ryecroft, Lt. —177, Peak

Sanders,

Kellet, Dr.187, J. H., Matilda Hospital, Mt. Thwaites,

Tickle,

C., Peak Hotel

A.G. W., Peak10c,Hotel

Saunders, R. J.,Peak

512, Peak Tinson,

Tolley, W. G. N.,

T., 4, Albany Peak

Sayer, G. R., Homestead Flats, 154, Peak Turner, M. H., 196,

Schofield, W., 3, Homestead Flats, Peak Tracy, F. D., 6, Thorpe Manor, May Roa Peak

Scott, J. H., 9, Branksome Towers, May Tratman, D. W., 152, Peak

Road Tyson, F. H., 8, Branksome Towers, Mi

Scott,

Sears, L.Eng.-Comdr.

G., Stubbs H.Road B., K.N., 526, Peak Road Quarles van, “Stewart Terrace

Ufford,

Sellars, G. W., 105, Peak 264, Peak

Seth, J. H., 2, Peak

Sewell,N.G.R.,W.,“ Peak Road

Hotel509, Peak Union Insurance Society’s Mess, “Hit

Shaw, Peveril,” crest,” Rev.

114, Peak5, Queen’s Gardens

Shellshear, Dr. J. L., University Wagner, E., 115,G., Peak

Upsdell,

Sheppard, J. O.,

Sherry, J. P., 119, Peak 7, Queen’s Gardens Waller,

Warren, S. R., 501, Peak

Shields, A. L., 16, Peak Road Warren, J.P. P.,

R., “Haytor,”

29, Lugard527, PeakPeak

Road,

Simmons, A. W. J., Bowen Road Weall, T. G.,C.,301,2, Peak

Weiberger, Peak Road

Simmons,

Smith, W. F., Peak Hotel

Smith, N. L., Severn

R. M., StewartRoad, 405, Peak

Terrace, 273, Peak Weight, W. A.,

Williamson, S. T.,456,53,Peak

Peak

Smyth, F., 3., Tregunter Mansions, May Wolfe, Wilson, Hon.

P. D„ E.261,D.Peak C., “Holmdale,” Mt;

Road Kellet, 157,

Smythe, H. Wilson, 6, Queen’s Gardens Womack,

Sommerfelt, A., Hill Crest, Peak O. C,Peak 4, Queen’s Gardens

Sorby, V., Magazine Terrace, Gap, 530,268,

PeakPeak Wood,Wood, J.F. R., kPeak

D., 160, Hotel

Spit,

Stark,H.C.M.C.,Stewart

274, Peak Worswick, Peak Crest,” Peak

J. A., “Hill

Staurgaard,

Road, 454, Peak J. J., “Tantallon,” Barker Woutman,

May G.,Road M. H., 11, Tregunter Mansion!

Stewart, Yates, Tregunter Mansions, May Road

Stewart, A.E. F.,

B., 354,

Hill Peak

Crest. 114, Peak Yates, L., 5, Branksome Towers, May Road

Stirling, Commodore A. J.B., c.b., 102, Peak Young, G. M., “Eredine, W.,” 350, Peak

 MACAO

^ Ou-mun ^ Ma-hau

Macao is situated in 22 deg. 11. min. 30 sec. N. latitude, and 113 deg. 32 min. 30 sea

IIfor

E. longitude, on a rocky

its safe harbour for peninsula,

junks andrenowned, long before

small vessels. the Portuguese

The Portuguese, who settled on it,

had already

Ittled on

anpo, Tamao, the island of Lampacao, and frequented for trading purposes Chin-chew,

issionary, died),andfirstSan-choan

took up (St. theirJohn’s Island,at where

residence MacaoFrancis

in 1557.Xavier, the after

Shortly celebrated

their

rival in this part of the world, the Viceroy of Canton, powerless himself to perform

ecceed

task,inoffered to present the barren peninsula to the Portuguese

subduing the notorious pirate, Shan-si-lau, who styled himself “ King of if they should

e'chas,

islands of Canton”

levied tribute asand, far with

as thehismouth

force ofof 12,000 men andand100evenarmed

the Yangtsze wentjunksso farandas

blockade the port of Canton. The Portuguese manned and armed a few vessels

d succeeded in raising the blockade of Canton and clearing the seas. The town

Macao soon

urished there,afterwards

the difficulty beganof toresidence

rise, and during the

at Canton eighteenth

greatly centurytowards

contributing trade

The East India Company and the Dutch Company had establishments in Macao.

reiraMacao was held

do Amaral in 1848by refused

the Portuguese

to pay theat rental

a rentalanyof 5.00 Taelsanda year

longer, untildrove

forcibly Governor out Fer-

the

Chinese

sost him Custom-house,

his life on 22nd and with

August, it every

1849, vestige

for he wasof Chinese

waylaid authority.

and This

barbarously bold stroke

murdered

near the Barrier of Porta Cerco, and his head was taken to Canton. This political

issassination synchronised with an attempt at an armed invasion, which, however,

was

aver defeated by Amaral’s

the peninsula doughty

was formally lieutenant

recognised by Mesquita.

China in theThe Treatysovereignty

signed with of Portugal

Portugal

in 1887.

to arrange with the Chinese Government for a delimitation of the boundary ofbeing

In November, 1901,an Envoy Extraordinary arrived from Portugal, his mission the

Colony. The line of demarcation submitted by the Envoy included certain islands

which the Chinese Government refused to acknowledge as being part of the

Portuguese colony, and the Envoy, while not successful

a concession for a railway from Macao to Canton. The convention, however, did in gaining this point, secured

not

to themeet Eastwithagainthein approval

1904. InofNovember the Cortesa new at Lisbon,

agreement and was Senhor Brancowithcame

arranged the

Chinese Government, but the Government at Lisbon

satisfactory, and refused ratification. It was announced in the local Press regarded the terms as farthatfroma

syndicate

$4,000,000 of Chinese

for and Portuguese

the construction ofmade

the with capitalistsbut had

railway, there subscribed

are a capital atof

present

whether ofa a railway commencement throughbeing a .district so wellthe work,

provided it is nogenerally

and with indications

waterwaysdoubtedwould

■prove

( in1904.1909remunerative.

Inappointed

accordance A newtheCommercial

with Treaty of Treaty

1887 wasGovernments

the arranged with of China inandNovember,

China Portugal

Commissioners to delimitate the boundaries of Macao and its Depen-

dencies, but China would not admit Portugal’s title to half the territory claimed, and

the

|J progress Portuguese Commissioner

nearly four months interrupted

and proposed thereferring

negotiations after theyto had

theto dispute been

Haguein

Theposition

Arbitration

a| diction

remains over as itTribunal.

has China definitively refused to agree this,asserted

and so the

the island of Colowan by clearing the place of a piratical horde whichjuris-

always been. In 1910 the Portuguese authorities their had

8 terrorised the whole delta.

the The

1i ranges yearofcolony

1870, is separated

at the end of from

the the largeconnecting

narrow, island of sandy

Heung-shan

hills, one running from south to north, the other from east to west, may be isthmus.by anTwoarch,principal

built in

N<] considered

place. Theaspublic forming andanprivate

angle,buildings,

the base ofa cathedral

which leans and upon

severalthechurches,

river or anchoring

are raised

< on the declivities and heights of hillocks. On the lofty mount eastward, called

 1062 MACAO

Cagilha, is a fort, enclosing the hermitage of Na. Sra. de Guia, and westward is Lill^I

on the tophay,ofwhich

circular whichfaces stands the the

east,hermitage

on the right of Na.

handSra.stands

da Penha;

the fortentering a wide s

San Francisco:

on the left, that of X. Sra. de Bom Parto. Seen from

crowning the several low hills, Macao is extremely picturesque. The public and the roads or from any of theprivs

foi

buildings are gaily painted and the streets kept very

In the town there are several places of interest. The Gardens and Grotto clean.

Camoes, once the resort of the celebrated Portuguese poet Camoes, are worth seeini

as, also, are the noble faQade of the ancient Jesuit church of San Paulo, burnt in 1835, ar

the Avenida. Yasco

architectural da Gama.

pretensions, theThevarious

Cathedral is achurches

large plain structureedifices, having r

without and tawdry within.andPleasant parish

excursions can be madearetostucco the Hot Springsug|< es«

Y6-mak, about 16 miles from Macao, accessible by steam launch. In winter, snip m

are toOwing

be found to itsin being

the neighbourhood and afiord good

open to the south-west breezessport.and to the quietude alwajj i'*

prevailing, Macao has become

Hongkong and other neighbouring ports. a frequent retreat of invalids and business men fror n

After the cession of Hongkong to the British, the trade of Macao declined rapidl; >i

and the coolie

traffic, pregnant trafticwith subsequently

abuses, was developed

abolishedtherein gave

1874.it Tea

a certain

continuesnotoriety.

to beTina fl

article of export, as well as fire-crackers, tobacco and preserves. Essential oils ari

also

brickexported

and cement to someworks,extent.

and otherThere is likewise

factories have some

beentrade in opium.TheSilk

established. filature*

commercia

activity of the place, however, so far as the Portuguese are concerned, is a thing of th

past. Lappa,

from The net total Hk. ofTls. the trade foras1924, as givenwithinHk.theTls.Chinese Customs return,

Tls. 26,316,415was in 1922, and27,398,467,

Hk. Tls. 30,854,147compared in 1921. 22,218,573 in 1923, Hk

As the harbour has long shown signs of silting up, various projects have beei

aprepared

very bigforschemeits improvement,

was preparedbut30until yearsrecently

ago bylittle has been

Senhor done. Loureiro,

Adolpho A detailedbut planwaso

pigeon-holed

10 or 12 yearsbylater, the home Government.

and another The matterSenhor

expert engineer, was raised

Costelloagain,Branco,

however,was som«

sen

to Macao

his report tosuflered

make investigations.

the same fate as He made a few emendations

its predecessor. Then came tothethegreat original plan, bu

constitutiona

change

and the inneed Portugal

of harbour with improvement

the promise ofwas a greater

pressedmeasure of autonomy

again, with the resultforthat the Colonies

Admiral

Hugo de Lacerda, who had planned and superintended

Lourentjo Marques, was sent out to make a report. Pie has introduced important the important harbour works at:

modifications

the improvement in the original

of the innerscheme.

harbour, Whereas

Admiral the earlierscheme,

Lacerda’s schemeswhile contemplated

embracing only; this,.;

provides,

of the city. '1 he work for making the inner harbour better fitted for thevessels

as its main feature, for the creation of a harbour for large in front

accommoda-;

tion of the considerable fleet of junks which trade between Macao and neighbouring ports

and

Thereengage

have inbeen

theextensive

importantreclamations,

fishing industry andissome

nowsubstantial

in a very advanced state of progress,'

tion. By means of a Deauville railway running across the neck ofsea-walls are now

the peninsula, in posi-

the mud

excavated

main featurefrom the inner

of23thefeet,outer harbour

harbour is dumped

works is a channel on the other

protectedofanchorageside near

togivingthe Barrier.

accommodate The

vessels-

drawing up to and a long deep-water

at low tides and 23 ft. at high tides. The mud dredged in the making of the harbour approach, a depth of 14 ft.

and the channel

souththeofhandicap

the channelwill be used

leading to create an artificial island, surrounded by stone walls, just

last to trade from towhichthe Macao

inner harbour.

has sufferedItfor looks,

manytherefore,

years isasabout

though at

to be-

removed. In June, 192?, the tender of the Netherlands

the work was accepted at roughly $6,500,000. The scheme now to be carried out com- Harbour Works Co. for a part of

prises aasreclamation

knownultimately,

the Sanoffices extendingBattery,

Francisco approximately from

knowntheasProjecting

cornerSiak. of theOnPraya Grande,

tion, and godownstowill a point

be built. Macao from the this reclama-

reclamation, L

the

area contractors

partly dredgedare required

to 21 feetto l.w.s.

build(lowtwo water

sea-walls

at and a tides).

spring breakwater It enclosing

will also be apossible^

water i

to build out piers from the inner side of the walls and so give further facilities for hand- |

ling

nel cargo. From this the“artificial port,”channel—a

as it is called, the contract provides that a chan-

Thisischannel

to be dredgedwill betoabout deep-water

100 feet wide distance

at the bottom, andof21approximately

feet deep. three miles.

 MACAO 1063

| The Hongkong, Canton and Macao Steamboat Company and a Chinese Company

imaintain

'Ei regular aservice

regularalsoservice, between

between MacaoMacao and Hongkong

and Canton. and, infrom

The distance normalMacao

times,tothere

Hong-is

ikong is 401 The

itelegraph. miles,population

and to Canton 88 miles.

of Macao, with itsMacao is connected

dependencies withandHongkong

of Taipa Colowan, by is,

•approximately,—Chinese,

a total of 83,722. Macao is79,807; non-Chinese,

garrisoned mostly oftroops.

with Portuguese Portuguese extraction, 3,915—

DIRECTORY

If M Ou-mun-toc-ch‘ii

Governador da Provincia—S. Exa. Manuel Firmino d’Almeida Maia de Magathaes

Chefe

* Gomesda Reparti$ao do Gabinete—1° Tenente da Armada, Jaime Santos da Cunh i

Ajudante de Campo—Tenente Alfonso de Albuquerque

Fiel de Palacio—Joaquim da Silva Ferraz

GOVERNO DE MACAU Chefe da 2a Repartigao—Jaime Jose

Fu-cheng-sze-chii Correia, Tenente de AministragaoMilitar

Secretaria General do Governo Inspecmo as Unidades

jcretario General do Governo — Manuel Augusto dos Santosde S. M. T. Joaquim

Inspector—Coronel

Jose de Menzes Fernandos Costa Adjunto—

Seccao Politica e Civil Tribunal Militar Territorial

!hefe da Seccao—1° oficial, Jose Francisco Dr.Carvalho

Juiz Auditor— Horacio Batista de

de Sales da Silva

2°oficial—Pedro Promotor—Jose Aveler Machado

Paulo Angelo (Arquivista) Tenente

Amanuenses—Raul da Rocha Xavier e Jose do Q.P.F.C. Defensor—Gaudencio

Maria Simao Rodrigues da Conceigao

Alferes Chefe de Musica—Eusebio Fran-

Continue

Xavier interino — Pedro Alexandrino cisco Place, secretario

Secqao de Estatistica Quadro De Sattde

hefe da Secyao—2° oficial, Romualdo Chefe dos Servigos de Saude—Coronel me-

Agostinho —Xavier dico Dr. Jose Antonio Filipe de Morais

.manuenses Joao Pereira

Baptista Pires (ein Sub-chefePalha

dos Servigos—Tenente-Coronel-

comissao

dos como desenhador

Portos)(Interino)

e Roberto Antonio das Obras medico, Dr. Jaime Artur Pinto do

Fernandes

i|IjPorteiro

Amante Amaral

interino—Boaventura Francisco Medico Antoniode dola Nascimento

classe—Major-medico

Leitao Dr.

Cordeiro Medico de la classe—Capitao-medico Dr.

Pedro J. P. F. da Costa

4 Em comissao a Rbparticao do Gabinete Medico de la classe—Capita©

Jose Pedro Niceforo Afonso medico Dr.

1° oficial—Paulino Antonio da Silva

do Rozario Medico

ci Amanuense—Raul Bartolomeu SantosdeDiniz

2a classe civil—Dr. Adelino dos

Medico

Joao Pedro2ade Faria

de classe — Tenente-medico

St J$L Kuan-mu-fong Farmaceutico-chefe—A. F da A.Silva

Quartel General Fiscal de la classe—Capitao Vieira

r Chefe do Estado Maior — Eduardo Do. 2a do. —Tenente J. da Aranjo

1 Ferreira Viana, Tenante Coronel do CoNSELHO DE SAUDE E HlGltiNE

)j Corpo do Estado Maior

[• Adjunto dalaTeuente

Reparticao—Josede

de cavalaria Avelar- Vice-do.

Presidente—O

Machado, —O Govemador da Provincia

Chefe dos Serv. de Saude

35

 1064 MACAO

Vogais—O Sub-chefedos Servisos de Saude, Hospital da Misericordia

Directot do Laboratbrio Bacteriolbgico, Director, O Medico Municipal

Chefe farmaceutico,

Director das Obras Medico Municipal,

Publicas, Delegado Laboratorio Bacteriologico

do Procurador da Republica e Presi- Director, um-medico do quadro

dente do—OLealChefe

Secretario Senado

da Sec§ao Adminis-

trativa da Repartigao de Saude ^ Chung-toc leung-hui \ |m

CoNSELHO AdMINISTRATIVO DE SAUDE Presidente—Sua CONSELHO EXECUTIVO

Presdte.—O Chefe dos Services de Saude Exa. O Governaq i

Vogal—O Sub-chefe dos Services de Saude Manuel MagathaesFermino dAlmeida H

Secretario—O Chefe da Sec9ao Adminis- Vogais—(' men'oj Delegado

trativa da Republica, Bacharel do JoseProcurad

Maria

Hospital do Gov£rno Seiga

Governo;NetoManuel

(no.'neaJosd

dos)deSecretario

Menezes Fcj

Clinicos, os medicos do quadro nandes Costa;Plinio

Director

Junta de Saude de Fazenda, Pinveo;dosDirector

Kervig<1

Os trSs clinicos mais antigos do Hospital Obras Sanches Publicas,

da Gama; Engenheiro

Chefe dos Eugeni>

Servigos

do Governo Saude, Coronel-medico Jose Antonio <|

Laboratbrio Bacteriologico FilipeRodriques,

Morais Palha; General Fernai

Sec^ao

do Bacteriolbgica Director-um medico Jose

quadro

Seccao de analises quunicas, director in- CONSELHO LeGISLATIVO

terim), um medicoqulmicoanalista

de farmaceutico do quadro, na falter Presidente—O Governador

Yoga is

Provincia de Macau—SfiRvigos de SaiIde OOsPresidente Vogais do doConselho Executive

Quadro do Pessoal Um Vereador doLeal LealSenado

Senadoda Camai

Medicos e Farmaceuticos Umcontribuintes

representante dos astrinta

de todas maiortj

contribuica!

Jose Antbnio Filipe de Morais Palha, Dois representantes da comunidadfl

coronel medico, chefe dos Servigos Chinesa

de Saude

Jaime Artur Pinto do Amaral, tenente- Secretario—Paulino Antonio da Silva ■

coronel medico, sub-chefe Tacquigrafo—Dominges Pires de Azeved

Antonio do Nascimento Leitao,. major, lo oficial do Congress© da Republica i

medico de la classe

Pedro Joaquim Peregrine da Costa, Conselho de AoMiNisTRAgAo das Obrai

Jose Pedromedico

capitao, Afonso,decapitao,

la classemedico de la do Portos

Presidente—Sua Exa. O Governador III

classe

Joao terino, Joaquim Augusto dos Santos I

Pedro de Faria, tenente 1, medico de 2a Vogais—

classe Adeline dos Santos Diniz, medico Administrador Delegado—Director da)

A.deFernandes

2a classe da Silva, major, chefe far- Obras dos Portos,

grafs, Engenheiro Hidroi

maceutico

Camara Municipal Castilo Hugo

Branco Carvalho de Lacerda

Jose Gaetano Soares, medico de Servigo Chefe do Estado Maior das ForgasNavah

—Capitao

Gomes do Tenente, Cezar Auguste

Amaral'

Repartifdo de Saude Director dos Servigos de Fazenda-v

Chefe, o Cbefe dos Servigos de Saude Plinio Tinoco

Chefe

Vieira,dacapitao

Secgao Administrativa, A. A. Presidente

Laboratdrio de Radioldgia —Henriquedo Nolascq

Leal Senado da Camara]

da Silva

Secretario—Henrique

Pinheiro Manuel Vizen

Director, um medico do quadro

Farmacia do Governo Secretaria

O farmaceutico do quadro Secretario—Henrique

heiro Manuel Vizen Pin-;

Pdsto Medico

Director clinico, um medico do quadro Dactilografa—Bernardete SaAugusto

Ajudante de Secret.—Artur

e Silva

Brito'

 MACAO 1065

Contabilidate Vogais, todos os engenheiros

permaaente na sede da provincia, em servigo

f Cliefe—Henrique

sDelegado Manuel Vizen Pinheiro

de Fazenda—Francisco Maria incluindo os hidrografos—Engo. Civis:

\^Pagador

! Assis dos Remedies Mateus Antonio

Brandao de Lime

de Vasconcelos: Engo.e Electri-

Afonso

-Antonio Jose Maria da Luz

lEjgriturario de la classe—Luiz Gustherun cista: Arnaldode HugoPaiva Carvalho; Engo.

> de Rozario 2a. classe caju pagodos— Hidiografo:

lEscriturarios Branco

Lacerda de Castelo

O oficial mais

| Placido Timotio Carion e Antonio armada, que estiver nas mesmas circun-graduado, do exercito ou da

1j Amanuensemto—Walderniso

Jose Ribeiro B. Viana stancias—Coronel de Infanteria Joaquim

Desenho Augusto dos Santos

O Plinio

Director

Tinocodos Servigos de Fazenda—

iChefe—Joao Baptista Pires

fDescnhadores—Carlos Lau e FraneiscoLau O delegado—Dr. Procurador de

la Secr,ao JoseBepublica ou oNeto

Maria de Seicga seu

© Antonio

Chefe dosFilipeServigos

de de Saiide—Dr.

Morais Palha Jose

idiefe—Engenheiro A. B. Vasconcelos

IConductor de 2a. classe—A,ritonio T. S. M. O empregados Secretario, sem voto, que daseraDirecgao

da Secretaria um dos

Lopes Auxiliar—Mario A. Borges

> Conductor das Obras PublicasDirector—Amanuense

da provincia, nomea-

JConductores Auxiliares— do pelo respectivo

A. A. Almeida e C. A. T.Antonio

MachadoG. Dias, de la Classe: Joao Baptista

|Escriturario—

|Amanuenses—Jos4 Eduardo Sa Armando

e Silva e daJoaquim

Silva

Evaristo Lopes, dactilografo ■fr SI JE-hoc kung-hui

2o Secgao Conselho Inspector da iNSTRUcgio

JChefe—Victor H. de Lacerda Castilo Publica de Macau

Branco Presidente—Governador

JDactilografo—August© M. Vital Vice

spector da—Secretario

do. doda Governo

Instrugao Publica)

Provincia (In-

So SecQao Vogaes Natos—Reitor do Liceu de Macau,

Jhefe—Capt.Auxiliares—AlfredoF.

jConductores Tenente Justino Henrique Gomes, Presidente dodo Expedient©

Leal SenadoSinicoe chefe da

Antonio Dias e Francisco Ferreira Repartigao

Vogaes Nomeados—Dr. L. G. N. da Silva,

lAmanuense - Alberto Pedor

iDactilografa—Floriza Lopes Marcal Francisco Bonito eBraganca, Americo

|Dragador e mestre de maquinas—Joao B. dos Santos, Materes Jos^ Joaquim Pires

P. Souza Castro

Secretario—Raul da Rocha Xavier, ama-

Secrao de Material nuense de Secretaria-Geral do Governo

IChefe—Capitao

| Herz Tenente Jose Maria Lopes

iFiel dos Armazens—Jose A. Ferreira JjTf 5. 'iT ^ 5* Kung-mat-hui kung-so

DiREcglo dos SERVigos de Fazenda da

0CONSTITUigAOObKAS DO CONSELHO Provincia de Macau

PlJBLICASTeCNICO DE Director—Plinio

Sub-do. —Fernando

Tinoco

Castanha

(Consignada no Artigo 77° do Regulamento los. Oticiais—Januario

MI Geral das Direcroes e InspecQoes de Obras medies e Luis Jose Martins AntonioDiasdosCosta

Re-

Piiblica das (Jolonias, aprovado

Decrelo de 11 de Novembro do 1911) por 2os. Oficiais—Francisco Maria Assis dos

_[ Presidente, o Governador da provincia— Remedies,

Gracias, Vicente ArturFerrer

Francisco

da Xavier

Conceigao

Manuel Firmino de Almeida Maia Nogueira. Artur Francisco Tomas Angelo

I Magalhaes, Tenente-Coronel do Corpo e Carlos dos Passes Rozario

>S,i Vice-Presidente,

do Estado ISlaioro engenheiro que exercer 3os. Oficiais—Jose da Conceicao Ernesto

SjJ adeInspecg&o ouPublicas—Engo.

a Direcgao dos Services Palmeiro

zaga Gracias,de Carvalhoe Rego, Luiz

Miguel Clemente Gon-

Cordeiro

1

it-; Metropole Obras

Augusto Trigo deactualmente Adriano e Americo Luiz Marques

licenga graciosa na los. Aspirantes—Firmino Augusto Gracias,

t neste cargosendo o Engo. Subalternoenvestido Ricardo Xavier eFerreira,

Eugenio Xavier Francisco

3 Sanches da Gama FernandesAntunes

Rodriques Angelo Adroaldo

 1066 MACAO

Porteiro—Emilio Lopes Monteiro

Continuos—Chek Issuf e Joao Filipe Linguas—Ignacio Maria Batista, Vicemp >

Rodrigues Jose

EvaristoFernandes,

Batista e Jose MariaJosedaDmAi

Francisco Lutt 1

Repartiqao de Fazenda do Concelho Alunos-interpretes (nao subsidiados) llbo

de Macau Carlos Maria de Sequeira e Luiz GonzaAv

Gomes J1

Secretario—J. A. dosF.Remedies Dactilbgrafa—Aida Lopes Monteiro (Miai

Segundo Oficial—A. X. Gracias Letrado Pequinense—llo-shu

Letrado Cantonense—Chii Pui-chi

Recebedor—A. M. T.E.Gomes

C. P. de Carvalho e Amanuenses

Idem Proposto—J.

Rego pong, Chin Chineses

Son-van —e Vong

ChongSeng-h<|

Ngui( R

Segundos Aspirantes—A. Jorge, L. A. de

J. da Luz e A. A. Angelo Imprexsa Nactonal

Terceiros Aspirantes - J. H. de A. M. de Compositor-director, interino—Alexamh ia

Carvalho,

A. A. J. Azinheira, J. Fernandes e de Noronha

Crestejo

Escreventes Chineses—J. Hy e Santiago

Kou

Informadores-avaliadores—F. X. Matos, % znx Kung-cheng-kung-so

A. F. dos Remedi

Escolhedores s e E. A. F. Meng

de Prata—Leong l'»e

Foe Director-interino Engenheiro

Fiscal de Liupun—F. X. dos Remedies c Eugenio Sanches d^. Gama

E. L. Monteiro Secretaria

Strvi^o das Execucoes Fiscais e Chefe-Secretario

A. R. de Campos N^ry da Direcgao—Marii

A dniinistrativas Official de la classe—L. A. Nogueira

JEscrivaas—G.

uiz—J. A. dosJ.Remedios

da Silva e B. E, da Silva Amanuense Do. 2a do. —C. E. Gracias

Oficiais de la classe—J. BaptistaA. d<

H. M. deda Diligencias—J.

Concei^ao M. da Costa e Amanuenses Siqueira e W.deF. de2a P. classe—A.

Nogueira

Idem Suplentes—F.

das M. Jerge de A. Noronha e A. N. Desenhador—Jorge Frederico do Rosarii

Continue—T.

Dactilografas do— Rosario

Mmes. do Rosario^

Almoxarife—L. Almoxarifado

J. Sales Rodrigues, Remedios e Rocha

Eecfdo de Contabilidade

?£ m Yik-mou-chii Chefe—V. F. da C. Nogueira

Reparticao do Expedients Sinico Tesoureiro Escnturario—Clemente Cordeiro

Chefe da Repartigao, interprete-tradutor Pagador—A. J. M. da Luz

de la classe—Joaquim Fausto das Do. Subst.—C. E. Gracias

Chagas (sm commissao de service na la Sec(ao Teenica (Edi/icios)

SubLegacao

Chefe dedaPortugal em Pequim)

Kepartigao, interprete- Chefe-Engenheiro

Chefe Interino

Civil— (vago)

Conductor de la classe—|

tradutor

Silva (em degozo

la classe—Pedro

de licenga Xolascoem

graciosa da Victor P. Cardoso

Portugal) Apontacior de la cLasse—Jose Madeira

Carvalhode:I

Interpretes-tradutores de la classe —

Antonio Maria da Silva

interinamente (servindo Mestre de Obras—Silvio S. S. dedosSiqueira

Do. 2a do. — A. B.P. Santos

e Abilio Maria deda Chefe

Silva daBastoReparticao),

(servindo Sa Secf'do Tecnica ( Vineno e Saneamenton

interinamente de Sub-Chefe da Chefe-Conductor de 2a classe—Honorario

Repartigao)

Interpretes-tradutores de Vicente

2a classe— Lopes de 2a classe—R. G. B. Borgesj

Antonio Ferreira Batalha, Jose Conductor

Apontador de la classe—A. M. Carvalhosa

Gracias (em commissao de

Consulado de Portugal em Cantao) e servigo no Do. 2a do. — A. F. X de Sousa

Mario Horacio Gracias a Repartigao— ."la Secrdo Tecnica ('Arquitcctura)

Alunos-interpretes

Raul Augusto adidos Nunes (exercendo Actualmente sem pessoal

interinamente o cargo de interprete- 4 a Sec(do Tecnica (Conservaftio)

tradutor de 2a classe) e Antbnio Auxiliar—Henrique Chefe—S. A. de E. S.Jorge Dias

Herculano de Mello

 MACAO 1067

il’P 5a Fecfcio Tecnica (EUctricidade) Hospital Geral do Governo

rChefe-Engenh. Director, Coronel-Medico—Dr.

Moraes Palha Jose An-

> Electricista—J. Electr.—A.

Chaves de P. Carvalho tonio Filipe deJaime

J Tecnica das Aguas (Provisoria) Maj.-Med.—Dr.

Clinicos Major A. Pinto doAntonio

Medicos—Dr. Amaral

!j |'0hefe-0. Apontador de la classe — J. E. do Capitao do Nascimento Leitao

Rosario (provisorio)de 2a classe — Jose Medico Medico—Dr.

‘ixAuxiliar-apontador Pedro J. P.Adeline

de 2a classe—Dr. F. da Costa

dos

. de J. Santos Santos Diniz

Tenente Medico—Jose Pedro Niceforo das

Depositos Santas Almas Jesus Afonso

i’Chefe dos Depositos L. A. de Pedruco Tenente Medico—Dr. Joao G. de Faria

'£ Reparticdo dos Services Telefonicos

ijlnspr. dos Serviqos Telefonicos—O Director DirectorHospital da Misericordia

Clinico —Dr. Jos^ Caetano Soares

'fl^hefedas O.dosPublicas

Servi90s Telefonicos—J. Chaves

-iTelefonistas de la classe—M. A. dos DlRECCAOM DOS CORREIOS lec-mu-chii

E TeLEGRAFOS

J■iTelefonistas

Remedios e M. de C.2adosclasse—C.

Remedies A. de Director—Artur Correa Rarata da Cruz

Azevedo, P. J. Ferreira, E. A. Collado, 2o. Official—Artur Levy Gomes

E. do M. C. Lopes, A. M. Dias lo. Aspirante—F.E. Aleixoda

Fiel-Pagador—Jose P. de Carvalho

Rosa e Rego

m SUPEPJXTENDENCIA DA FlSCALISACAO 2o. Aspirante—Julio

Amanuense —Matias Antonio de Assis

DO Opio

Superintendente—Plinio Tinoco Ajudantes—Jose

Ho racio R. Situ,HbJoao Firmino

Nogueira, Batista Hui,M.

Pessoal da Secretaria Mendomja, Luis Pedro Gois, Maria Estela

Amanuense—Julio Antonio Eugenio da da Rocha, CoTnelio Jose Gracias,

Maria Drummond, Frederico Lisbelo Raquel

Silva Nogueira,daGervasio Renato cle Assis e

Pessoal da Piscalisacdo Pompilio Silva Pedruco

Fiscal Chefe—Artur Francisco Tomas

_ Angelo Tssuf, Joao Filipe Rodrigues

Tiscais—Chek Is S’ IHHil Tin-cha hung-hui

e Francisco Xavier dos Remedios Servi^o do Recenseamento Eleitoral

Funcionario

Almeida Recenseador—J. M. E. de

I Delegacao Makitima da Taipa

Delegado—Major Albino Ribas da Silva Sai-ieong-cheng-mou-tian

Escnvao—Eduardo Gracias

Administracao do Conselho e '

M a i« K ;& ft & COMTSSARIADO DE POLICIA

'h Tdm-chai Co-lu-van-cheng-mu-tiang Administrador Interino e Comissario—

CoMANDO MlLITAR DA TAIPA E CoLOAXE Administrador Capitao AfonsoSubstitute—JDelfino

da. Veiga Cardozo Jose

Comandante—Major A Ibino Ribas da Silva Ribeiro da Sousa Barbeiro

Secretario—A.

Secretario—Eduardo Augusto Gracias Amanuenses—A. de Conceicao do Joao Rosario

Escrivao Chinez—Ly Luiz

(Interprete—Raphael PengdosCongRemedios Oficial de Diligencias—Abelard0 de

Noronha

-coc leung-hui Commandante de Policia

Tenente Concio Jose Jorge de Seguranca—

Junta de Saude Adjuntos Militares—Gaudencio

cao e Joao daConcei-

Tavares de Souza-Alferes

Presidente — Coronel-Medico Dr. Jose Adjunto Civil—Delfino J. Ribeiro

Antonio Filipe de Moraes Palha, Yogais-

dois medicos do Hospital d

Secretario —J. M. E. de Almeida

Thesoureiro—L.

On-mun- tum-chai Tin-pou-hung-sze Oficial—V. F. X. C.do Ozorio

Rozario

L, Reparticao do Servico Telefonico Amanuenses—F. Augusto O. BritoH. Passes Borralho es

MChefe do Service—J. Chaves . Continuo—F. Machado de Mendon^a

 1068 MACAO

Cho-hoc-ngui-soe Juizes Populares—Freguezias da Se e S.

Escolas Mtxnicipais Antonio; Efectivo: Leonardo

Santo; Substituto: Jos4 do Augu Espir!

Escola Central do sexo masculino Collage;

Efectivo: Freguezia

Joao da de

Silva; S. Louren

Substiuto: Ju- 9r

Director^—J. F. X. Gomes do Espiri to Santo

Professora—Da.

Professores—J. F.Maria M. A. Gomes

X. Gomes, Artur de S. Contador-Distribuidor — Jose Maria ’ nr

Basto, M. de J. Carreira e F. Rego Jesus dos Reis

Professor da Lingua Sinica—P. N. daSilva Escrivaes Silva; 2o. Oficio: Jose doOficio:

de Direito—lo. EspiritoJoaoSanj pcip

Professor da Educa^ao Fisica — A. A. S. Oficiais deDiligencias—lo. oficio: Joao j pLjfil

Basto Cruz

Prefeitos—Francisco Vital e Francisco B. X. dos Santos Rodrigues; 2o. oficio: Teodorico;

Marcal

Escola Central do sexo feminino Tribunal Privativo dos Chinas

Directora —Da.

Professoras —Da.Ester Beqa da Silva, Da. Juiz—Dr. Alvaro dos Santos Pato

Helena Delegado—Dr.

M. L. d’O. Rodrigues, Da. Maria Jose Substitutos do Mmo. Jose Maria de Seiga

Juiz—Dr. Netcl Bf

Manuel

Lagos, Da. Rosalina Xavier Silva Mendes e Jose Vicente Jorge

Professora de Costura—Da. Maria Carmen Escrivao—Leonardo August© Collago

Jorge Oficiais de diligencias—Bernardino Joil

Escola Infantil do Rosario e Joaquim Amaro da Silva l

Professora—Da. Laura Mesquitela Tribunal de Recurso

Do. -ajudante—Da. Leopoldina

Prefeita—Maria A. da Silva Telles Pacheco President©—Dr. Manuel Pinheiro da Cost

Vogais—Dr. Horacio Baptista de Carvall

Corpo de Fiscais Municipais e Dr. Jose Caitano Soares

Superintendente—Leocadio

Fiscal-Chefe—Jose M. X. de da Conceicao

Siqueira Tribunal Administrativo, Fiscal

Fiscais de la classe—Carlos Nogueira e E DE CoNTAS

Maximo do Rozario

Fiscai de 2a classe—J. J. Xavier, Olimpio President© — Juiz de Tribunal, Bachan

dos Santos

Fiscais Alberto Lau Duarte, J. A. Vogais — Juiz de Patos

eclasse—Angelo

de 3aGastao

Alvaro dos Santos Direito deSubstitut*

Cabral, da Reginaldo

Rosa, Carlos de Bacharel

Jose

Horacio Baptista

Miguel Lamartine

Carvalhis

Prazeres

Souza, Luiz dos Reis,

e Raul Maher

Pereira Costa (na Metropole), Director dos Seid;

vigos de Fazenda, Plinio Tinoco, Heni

Associacao Promotoba da InstruccIo rique Nolasco

andrino Gonzagi da Silva e Antonio Alex

DOS Macaenses Agente do Ministerio Publico—O Delegadt

Presidence—Dr. Luiz Nolasco do

JoseProcurador

Maria da R4publica,

de Seiga Netto doBachare

Secretario — CarlosJ. G.Cabral

Thesoureiro—A. Lobato Vogais Substitutos—Secretario Gov:

Vogaes—Abilio Basto, J. L. Marque, A. A. erno, M. J. dedeMenezes,

Pais Concio AssumptoF. eCosta,

Artur.loadde

de Aiello e P. J. Lobo Silva Basto

Pj pj On-ch’at-sze nga-mun Secretario—Romualdo Agostinho Xavier

Pereira, 2o. Oficial da Secretaria do Gov-!

REPARTIQAO JUDICIAL erno de Diligencias—Carlos Vicente de

Juizo DE DlREITO Oficial

Juiz de Direito—Dr. Manuel Pinheiro da Barros

Costa ^ 111 S Tang Ki Koh \

Substituto nato—Dr. Horacio Baptista de

Carvalho

Substitutos:—(l)ManueJ Fernandes Costa; CONSERVATORIA DO REGISTO PfiEDIAL

(2) Pedro Nolasco da Silva Conservador—Dr. Horacio Baptista de;

Delegado

Dr. Jose doMaria

Procurador da Republica— Carvalho

de Seiga Netto

Conservador do Registo Predial — Dr. Lancha-Canhoneira “ Macau ” I

Horacio

v Juiz Baptista de Carvalho 105 toneladas

Auditor do Conselho de Guerra—Dr. Comdte.—O lo. Tenente Joao Vaz d’Aze-'

Horacio Baptista de Carvalho vedo e Silva

 MACAO

Canhoneira “Patria” Capitaes —Maria

ManuelInocencio

Monteiro

Maher,Lopes,

jCommandante Interino—lo. tenente Antonio Augusto Simoes, Jose Epifanio Pereira

Julio

Jtlmediato—2o.

Antonio Eairnundo Costa Santos

tenente Jose Rodrigues daPedro Trindade, Denrique Coelho Junior,

Ijpficiais—

Cosine Domingos Gregbrio, Manuel Augusto

Albuquerque de Faria (em Mocambique)

51 2o. tenente Mario—Ribeiro Zanatti

tenentePiresMedico — Guil hermino CoMPANHIA EuROPEIA DE ARTILHARIA

1 lo.Emidio DE GuARNigAO

j lo. tenente Engenheiro Maquinista— Quartel na Fortaleza do Monte

Alberto

2o.Pinbeiro Dias da Silva

tenente A. N.—Manoel de Oliveirt Guerreiro de Andradede Artilheria Jose

Comandante—Capitao

Subalternos—Tenentes Antonio Castan-

-ibBSERVATORIO MeTEOROLOGICO DE M'aCAU heira, Carlos Roll d’Alvarenga e

irpctor—O Capitao dos Portos do Macau jr-Francisco de Pavla de Azevedo e Silva,

8un-cheng-t‘ tang Grupo Mixto de Metralhadoras

CaPITANIA DOS PORTOS e Infantaria

papitao Tenente e Capitao dos Portos— Julio Guimaraes LobatoCoronel Antonio

Comandante—Tenente

Ji\djunto—lo.

Cezar Gomestenente

do Amaral Pires da Rocha Ajudante—Tenente

F.Navais—Interino, Manuel dos Santo

jprector das Oficinas la Companhia — Comandante Capitao

Capitao *tenente Eng. Maqta. Jose Maria Jose Mendes

Subalternos — Silvestre

Tenentes Rogerio Correira

Lopes Ferreira, Filipe Augusto do O Costa e

Jo.' icrivao—Artur

Amanuense—Miguel AntonioQ. Tristao

Gracias Borges 2aPedro Ollero Pereira

Companhia— Leite Capitao

Comandante

do.

do. —F. —Alberto

da RochaB. Rosa

Xavier Artur d’Almeida Cabaco

patrao-mor—J. Martins de Carvalho Subalternos—Tenentes Antero Policarpo

6ta-patrao-m6r—J. J. Lemos Martins,Antonio

Lino Ferreira Manuel Trigo e Antonio

1Chefes de Serviqo—Hermilio Evaristo 3a Companhia — Comandante Capitao

Gongalves.

DrummondC.e Vieira,

J. MartinsA. Augusto,

Bruno Anibal Subalternos

Alfredo Fernandes de Oliveira

Interprets—Joao Leitao — Tenentes : Cancio Jose

Jorge,

Manuel Manoel

Simoes, Maria

jr. Coelho Junior e

jpECCAO DE AdMINISTRACAO, E CpNTABILI-

DADE DA MARINHA COLONIAL CORPO DE VOLTXNTARIOS

fchefe Comandante—Tenente Felipo Augusto

I Naval,daAlberto

Secgao—lo.

A. dosTenente

Santos de Adm. Tenente2odo.—Henrique

d’O. Costa

Key

l A.unto—lo.

Neves Sargento Artilheiro e A. Subalternos—Alfs. J. F. S.Nolasco da Silva

da Silva, A. T.

Borges e A. Bastos

, + S&p-tsu-mun p‘ao-t‘oi ft! 1a Mou-kun-hungsz

IMMANDO MlLITAR

0 Mmmandante DA TaIPAe EColoane—

da Taipa COLOANE Gremio Militar

Major Albino Ribas da Silva Direcfao

Presidente—Eduardo

Vice-do. —Antonio Ferreira

Julio Viana

Guimaraes

Oficiaes Reformados Lobato

|I General

Rodriguesde Brigada—Fernando Jos4 Secretario—Antonio R. Aganso

Q. Santos Pedro

d Mronel Medico—Joao Machado Vice-do. —Jose Pedro

de Araujo Tesoureiro—Carlos A. Ribeira Cabral

(na metrbpole)

1I Penentes-Coroneis

(observador — Jose Luis Marques Tenis Militar

1i ,vtajor—Vitor

teoroldgico

Neves dedopole)

(na metro

observatorio

Macau), Manuel me- Direc(;ao

das Presidente — Verreira Viana, tenente

Hugo Nogueira de Lacerda Secretario—Lobato,

coronel idemcapitao

1 ! ’Castelo Branco (serve, como contratado, Thesoureiro —Vidrogal,

1 nas obras do pbrto)

1070

GOVERNO ECCLESIASTIGO ^ Be A H I-ien-iun-siu-t‘6ngw^ ■

Bispo—I). J. da

Secretario da Costa NunesEcclesiastica Capella do Hospital de S. Raphaebb

interino—ConegoCamara

J. M. T. da Luz Conego Augusto Arriaga B. da Silveira: bis

Empregado dasPrelado—vago

Secretario do Missoes—A. C. Lopes vz&mma Sam-pd-tchai SaM-ioM-ja

Seminario de S. Jose

^ Tai-t ong Reitor—Rev. F. B. Braganga

Cura—Gonego

Se (Jathebral

A. M. de Moraes Sarmento Teologia Moral—Rev. J. daJ.Costa

Director Espiritual—Rev. da Costa

Sacristaro—A. Lopes Teologia

Filosotia Dogmatica—Rev.

lo. e 2o. ano—Rev.A.J. J.R.Gomes

Marti!

Sciencias Naturais—Rev. J. C. Rosario I

fo M Fung.son.t‘ong

Egreja de S. Lourenqo Costa, J. C. Rosario e J. R. MartinsJ.

Portugues lo., 2o. e 3o. ano—Revs.

Paroco Arcediago—F. X. Soares Latim

Costalo.,e R.2o.,Camacho

3o., 4o. e 5o. — Rev. J.

Frances

Ingles (5 anos)—J.ano—Rev.

lo. e 2o. M. BragaM.ePita

Rev. F. 1 ,rI

!i£ 3E Fa-uong-t‘6ng Braganga

Egreja de Sto. Antonio Comercio, Taquigrafia e Dactilografia-

Paroco—.Couego J. C. Rosario M. Braga — M. Kuan e J. M. da Lb [I

Sacristao—A. M. Plae4 Anglo-Sinica

Instrugao Primaria lo. e 2o. grau—Revs.

p-j: jg Seng mu-tong Barreto,

Monteiro eA.M. Neves,Pintado N. Campos, B

Egreja de S. Lazaro Portugues-China—Revs. J. Lau—e Rev.

D. Yimj1

Paroco—Pe

Sacristao—Jose.Matias Liu Solfejo, Canto e Harrnonio

Prof, da Escola deKwanrapazes—Francisco Tse Maberini

Canto Gregoriano—Rev. F. Maberini

Harmonia e Composigao—Rev. F. Maberii^

^ fjc 'Si Kung-Kao-Hok-Hao Orquestra dos

Secretario e Banda—Rev.

Estudos—Rev. F. Maberini

R Camacho;

Escola Luzo—Chinesa Medico—Dr. J. C. Soares

Director—Joel Jose Choi (Anokl Prefeitos—Revs.

Escrivao—Rev. A.J. Barreto Monteiro e N. Campos

Professor Conego Jacob Lau, Joao

Prefeito Tang Yau

Noronha, Lei WongSam, Chan Si Ha, ^'1

Lo-sa-li-ma-nu-su-iun

M M M Lung-sung-t‘ong Collegio de Santa Roza de Lima

Egreja de Sto. Agostinho Comissao Directora

Capelao—Pe. Augusto de Arriaga Presdte.—D.

Macau J. da Costa Nunes, Bispo di

Egreja de Nossa Senhora do Monte Liceu Central de Macau

do Carmo—Taipa Reitor efectivo—Carlos Borges DelgadoFer-

O Paroco Missionario—Pe. Pedro da Secretario efectivo—Cesar Augusto

Conceicao Hui nandes T6rres

Escola de Don Joao Paulino Reitor

Avelarinterino—Humberto Severino d*1

O Director—Pe. Pedro da Concei^ao Hui Secretario interino—Americo dos Santos

Mateus efectivo do lo. grupo—H. S. de1

Professor

Tung-m6ng-ieong-siu-t‘ong

Ermida de Nossa Senhora da Guia

Encarregado—Conego A. M. de Moraes Professor efectivo do lo. grupo—ManuelJ|

Avelar

Sarmento da Silva efectivo

Professor Mendes do 2o. grupo—Mateus

Antonio de Lima

^ >i> ^ m m m Emtoscomissao

Monteiro no 2o. grupo—Joao dos San-

Afd-koc-p‘ao-t‘oi-siu-t‘6ng

Capella de S. Thiago da Barra Professors interina do 2o. grupo—Ama-lisM

Alda Jorge

 MACAO 1071

■ 'Professor provisorio

Vicente efectivo do 3o. grupo—Jose

Jorge do 4o. grupo—Camilode Kun-li-ioc-ing-t'ong mat-ip kung-hui

rrofessor Santa Casa da Misericordia

*rrofessor

Almeida interino

Pessanha do 4o. grupo—Pedro

Nolasco Guimaraes Lobato Meza Directora

I'professor

jlaVofessor efectivo 5o. grupo—A. dos S. Secretario—F.J.X.G.Monteiro

Mateus efectivo

Provedor—A. Lobato

Tesoureiro—J. M.

do 60. grupo—Telo de Adjuntos—P. A. da Silva E. de Almeida

i Azevedo Gomes e J. F. do Rosario

|I Professor efectivo do 60. grupo—C. A. F. Advogado—Dr.

Escriturario—E. L.L.G.daXolasco

Silva da Silva

T6rres Recebedor—F. J. da Rocha

| Professor efectivo do oitavo grupo—0. B. Ajudante d’Escriturario—F. P. de Barros

1| Professor

Delgadoefectivo do oitavo grupo—Ade- Amanuense—A. A. da Rosa

Jl Professor

lino dos Santos Din Do. extraordinario—F. X. da Rocha

is grupo—Francisco Continue—A. F. Nantes

de Paulainterino do 80.

de Azevedo e Silva, jr. Ajudante deEnfermeira—LudovinaColla

Professor efectivo

de Lara Reis do 9o. grupo—Fernando

Professor

Pedro deprovisorio

Faria do 9 grupo—Joao (Da SantaHospital de S. Raphael

Professor provisorio deTristao

Educa^ao Casa da Misericordia de Macau)

Fisca—Artur Antonio

■Professor contractado de Canto Coral— Broges Mordomo—Julio Augusto Simoes

Henrique da Silva Martins Asilo dos Invalidos da Santa Casa da

1 Sunanuence—Julio Jose Gracias Miseric6rdia de Macau

Jontinuo—Antonio Jose Rodrigues Mordomo—Paulino

Juardas—Carlos Maria de Sequeira e Fiscal—Herminia M. de Figueiredo da Silva

1 Rena to Jose da Silva

Serventes—Hei-tcheong e A-can

j ; Escola Comercial “Pedro Nolasco-” ^ Casa^ de Beneficencia, iC M I-ta-li-cheng-nu-iun

Azylo de

i .Maintained by Associacao Promotora da Santa Infancia e Mongha

•1 |>Instrucao dos Macaenses).

(No. 4, Calcada do Gamboa) Estabd. 1871 Superior—Sister Comi Natalina

Teleph. 134 Vice-Superior—Str. Carolina Barros

JSecretary—Lt.-Col.

Headmaster—Pires deFerreiraCastroViana Portuguese Language

Head Teacher—Str.Florencia

Assistants—Strs. CarolinaHernandez,

Barros

BSchool Doctor—Dr. A. N. Leitao Zaveria Fresea, Maria Vimercati,

^Portuguese—Jose Joaquin Pires de Castro Rosa

^English—Geo. Solia

j|French—Mile. H. Rainer

Agrebom Gonsalves SabinaColombo,

CoronadoAngela Arosia and

Commerce—G.

Commercial H. Rainer

Geography—Geo.Jose H. Pires

Rainer English Language

General

CastroGeography—JoaquinEdwardo

II Mathematics—Lieut.-Col. de Strs. Mary Barros Music

and Natalina Corni

| riera Yana Fer- Sister Mary Barros

Portuguese Boarders

*1■l4 Natural

Hygiene—Dr.

Shorthand,

A. N. Leitao

Science—Dr.

Typewriting A. and

N. Leitao

Penmanship

Sisters-in-charge — Mary Barros, Au-

gustina Alvarado and Rosa Colombo

H —Madame E.Col. da Edwardo

Silva Sweeney Chinese Boarders

sai i Librarian—Lt.-

Matron and Clerk—Mile.

Usher and Caretaker—A. Botelho E. FerrieraVana

Jorge Sisters-in-charge — Norberta Ramos,

Sabina Coronado and 2 Chinese Srs.

Asylo da Santa Infancia

Sisters-in-charge—Luigia

* School for European and Chinese linda Zappo and three Chinese Marelli, Erme-

Youths Sisterg

(37t, rua das Ervas, 3 Andar) Mong-ha

Sisters-in-charge—Manoela

xi Director and Directoress—Mr. and Mrs. St. Lazaro’s School—Sister Katie Brockett, Oblea, Alin Ku

f M. M. F. d’Asis G. Gutterres and Sor Joaquina L.

1072 MACAO

A.Vende,

Competidora,

vinhos licores espiritos e conser-e

Importa, Exporta Tai-fat-kaok-leng-sz-kmr

vas estrangeiras com saloes de bilhares, France— Consular Agt. —(residing in H’konj t

etc.—Fundada

30-32-34 e 36 em 1907 T. do Auto Novo

f ! iW * SS

Italy

Tai Sdi Yong-hoirngoi-fan-cuclc-ngan-hong Consul-General—Comm.

(residing in Hongkong)S. Carrai

Banco Nacional Ultramarino — En- Secretary—Cav. Uff. Huang

dereco Telegraphico: Colonial Yat-phn-leng-sz-khn f

M.J.M.F. Lopes, manager

Lopes do Rozario, chief acct.

Pedro J ose Pereira, cashier Japan*Actg. Con.-Gen. (residg. in H’kong ao

Antonio

EdmundoQuirino

de Senna Alves

Fernandes

Delfino Jose Ribeiro, jr. Tai-wo-kwok-ling-sz-chjmSi

Francisco Xavier Hagatong Netherlands

Con.-Gen.—Henriq.Nolasco da Silv |9

A.F. da

Borges

Luz Louren<^o Situ Drogaria

A. d’Oliveira

B. Leong

E. N. Tavares —6, 8 andde 10, Macao (Macao

Largo de S.Dispensarj

Domingoi gj

Jose Choi (Anok) Jose Lei

Antonio Inacio Tel. Ad: Daturina

Casa Alto Doitro e Leitarie Macaense Eastern Extension, Australasia an: Tin-pou-kung-sze

—Ad:32a,Douro

32b, rua Central; Teleph. 78; Tel. China Telegraph Co., Ltd. Hea<

Office: London,

Electra House, FinsburyOffice:

Pav<

Agencies Joel Yaz

Josue ment,

Praya Grande E.C.; Macao

Cafe Wiseman F.J.P.C.Rocha, officer-in-charge

Lane, Crawford, Ld. d’Oliveira, operator

C. F. Demee, do.

^ ^ Chang-p ah-tung 1

nf , ^ Lou Sam Ki

Chang Par Tung, Merchant and Com-

mission Agent—5, rua dos Colonos, P.O. Fernandes

Box 16 Commission& Agents—20Co., J. V., andMerchants and

22, Avenida

Agencies Almeida Ribeiro (1st fh); Tel. Ad: Samk

Heung OnSeaInsurance J. Y. Fernandes, manager and proprl

Batavia and Fire Co.,

Insce.Ld.Co., Ld. a a ps

Chinese Maritime Customs (Lappa Green Ching.Chow-hung.mo-nai yau-han-kung-sz

District)—Office: 2, rua dos Prazeres

(For Staff, see Lappa section, page 916-917) Macao OfficeIsland

: Hongkong Cement Co., Ltd.—Head

Works

A. Ireson, superintendent

K6ng-tiang-hi-iun A.J.Howarth, Hood,engineer

Club de Macau

Presidente—Dr. A. Correa Mendes A.M. M.A.A. Alvares,

assistantclerk

de Silva,chief

engineer |

assistant clerk

Secretario—A. G. Silva Yidigol

Tesoureiro—A.

Vpgals—J. A. E.A. Silva

Alvares

et F. Monteiro Hip Wo ^ & fU IS Hip-wo-cong-sze

& Co., Merchants

Agents—Stores: andandand

30,Commission

Avehida :

CONSULATES Almeida Ribeiro;29Office Godowmi

Tai-peh-hwok Ling-sz-kun 4l, Avenida Almeida Ribeiro: Tel. Adi

HipWong

wo Sho, managing proprietor

Belgium

Acting, Consul-General

kong, Macao and South China for Hong- Agency

—Consul A.Waters

S. Watson & Co.,(European

Ld., Aeratedl

(residing in- General

Hongkong)for France prietaries) and Wines prori

 MACAO 1073T

^^1^ @ ^ Macao Electric Lighting Co., Ltd.

MPKENSA NACIOIJAL DE MaCAU^

I l, Direcgao Alexandre de Noronha, —General

director—interino Telephs. 66Office: 2 and

and 867; Tel.2a, rua

Ad:Bela Central;

Electricity.

I t Secretaria — Eugenio Jose Cordeiro Power Station: Estrada da Vista

(revisor), Olivia Stelca Lopes

(amanuense), Luisa Maria Marques F.C. E.J. W. Ricou,manager

Gellion, permanent mang. dir.

(auxiliar de escrituracao) B. S. Fernandes, assist, manager

Oficina C. C.Weisman, engineer-in-charge

Gouveiade Luis

Composujao—Jose

(chefe da oficina)Maria Gomes, assist,

G.M. daJ. Ribeiro,

Silva, accountant

engineer

do.

Oficina de Impressao—Antonio

de Pina (chefe de oficina) Maria

Miss M.Kwan

Wong Paula,Kui,assist., acct. dept.

cashier

® m fa m & A. M. de B. Pereira, chief clearing

Ant. de B. Pereira, assistant

Man Kwoh Chit, Chuh Wui

International Savings Society (A A.H. F.M.dosT. Remedies

Machado,(consumers’

translator dept.)

Public Savings Company founded 1912, I. da Silva, assist., do.

' registered in the French C. A. Carqueja (meter dept.)

in the Chinese Board Consulate and

of Finances, Mrs. M. F. Gonsalves,

Paulo Kwan, chief filing assist.

Peking, Issuing Premium and Savings Ho Ying Kwong (Chinese business

BondsIntersavin.

with MonthlyHead Drawings)—Tel.

Ad:

i Ldouard VII. Shanghai

Ofifice: 7, Ave. A.dept.)

A. da Silva, G. Demfie and P.

F. G. Eca da Silva, mgr. (S. China) da Roza, inspectors

f ! L.MissBarberac | Mrs. G.

L. Noronha, stenographerM. Pratt W a PS « « 8 PI »

[ L. Doyen I C. T. Gomes Ou-mun-sut-chong-yau-han-knug-sze

», Tsui Wai Ling, compradore Macao Ice

General Office: and Cold Storage

2, rua Co.,Teleph.

Central; Ltd.—

66; Tel. Ad:

Marginal Icicle. Ice Factory: rua

da Barra

Luiz Nolasco, Dr., Barrister-at-law and C. E. W. Ricou, managing director

Notary Public Mello, A. A.d’Avila

de, Solicitor—22 and Tel,

24,

: Pedro Lobato,

notary public barrister-at-law and Praca Lobo (Praia Grande);

J. M. de Souza, ajudante Ad: Mello

Miss A. Jorge, typist {J- {£§• Me-lo-chai

Mello, A. A. de. Merchant and Commis-

d’Avila (Praia Grande);24,Tel.Pra^a

sion Agent—22 and Lobo

Ad: Mello

Ou-mun-hong-hung-yau-han-hung-sze A.L.A. dede Mello,

Mello signs per pro.

Macao Aerial Transport Co., Ltd., A.F. H.

E. dede Mello,

Mello, do. do.

Aerial Line, Garaging Aeroplanes,

of Aviation—General School

Office: 43, Avenida A.J. Nogueira,

Quit wharfinger

Almeida Ribeiro; Teleph. 66; Tel. Ad: Agenda

Ricouaero; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and H’kong., Canton & Macao S. B. Co.,Ld.

7 Bentley’s

C. E. W. Ricou, managing-director E.China& A.Fire

Steamship

Insurance Co.,Co.,

Ld. Ld.

J. Ruet, chief supt. Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Dollar Steamship Line

Nippon

Admiral Yu sen

LineSteamKaisha

of Steamers

< Ou-mun-yiu-ip-chai-choo-yau-hang-kung-aze Indo-China Navigation Co., Ld.

a Macao Brick Works, Ltd., The (Sociedade Hamburg-Amerika Line

H Fabril de Tijolo, Lta.)—Head Office: 72, Norddeutscher Lloyd

Directory and Chronicle ■for

3h Avenida

Estrada daAlmeida Ribeiro;Tel.Works:

Ilha Verde; Ad: China, Japan, etc.

8 Brickworks Hongkong Daily Press

 W & ?§ ?& H ft Rozario, L.Agent F. do,

and Shipchandler, Cofl pj

Netherlands Harbour Works Co., Con- mission General Storekeepi

tractors to the Macau Government— —12, rua de Sto. Antoilio; Tel. Ad: Ac!

L. F. do Rozario

Vila

A.B.C.Leitao;

5th andTel.6thAd:edns.

Dredgers; Codes:

and Bentley’s

/£ m m it p] Sam-vo-cung-sze

Scm-ou-mun Tsau-iim SamAgents—

Woo & Co., Merchants

Office: 37, ruaanddo

Commissic fow

New Macao Hotel—65, Praia Grande

Kwan Yick Chow, proprietor Pa50s d’Arcos; P.O. Box 36; Visconc

Tel. At! t

L. W. Mak, managing proprietor Samwoo; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

P. Kew | J. A. Cordeiro

Sanyew Trading Co., Import and Expor )q

fifr M Pin-man-yok-fong Merchants, Insurance Mercadores;

and Commission P.O .'lb;aI

Pharmacia Popular — 16, Largo do Agents—21, Box 22; Tel. ruaAd:dosLaukenju: ; Codes;

Senado; Tel. Ad: Popular A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

Henrique Nolasco directoria

Sofia Agrebom, da Silva, propr.

e farma-

ceutico-chemico-analista

A. Pinto, ajudante de pharmacia SoCIEDADE TeCNICA E COMERCIAL PoRTUI

C. dePortaria,

Sousa, praticante do. guesa, Ltd., Engineers and ContracJ

Jose tors, Importers and Exporters,

sion Agents—Avenida Almeida Ribeiro.H Commis*

H. Choi, do.

F. Barros, guarda-livros

Remedios, F. X. dos—2, rua da Praia; Tel.

Ad: Cobaschi Kmg-hoi-yan-mu-chung-c6c

m m m Typographia Mercantil de N. T.Fernan_

des e Filhos,andGeneral 28, rua Printers and

Rodrigues, F., General Merchant, Im- Publishers—26 Central; Tel.

porter,

ping AgentExporter,

— 10,Insurance Ship- Ad:

Avenida andAlmeida

Mercantile; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn;

andJorge

Bentley’s

Ribeiro;

Ad: Teleph.Codes:

Rodrigues; 12; P.O.

A.B.C.Box5th

2; edn.,

Tel. J. V. P.C.Fernandes,

Fernandes,proprietor

mgr. and propr.

Lieber’s, Bentley’s, Scott’s, Western V.MissJ. U.Fernandes, do.

J. M. Fernandes,proprietress?

Union 5-letter edn. and private

 INDO-CHINA

| N. lat.Theand

French

97 deg.possession

40 min. ofand Indo-China

107 deg. E.lieslong.

between 8 deg.

(Paris), and30comprises

min. and 23thedeg.colony23 min.of

♦f Cochin-China, the protectorates of Cambodia, Annam, Tonkin,

territory of Kwang Cheoii Wan leased from China, the whole (covering an area of 310,000 and Laos, and the

M square miles) being under the direction of a Governor-General, who is assisted by the

1; “theConseil

chiefofSup4rieur

towns de LTndo-Chine.”

according to the summons The lattertheis ofGovernor-General;

of seat a movable body, meeting in anytheof

but Hanoi,

(tocapital

a decree Tonkin,

of thehas8thbecome

August,the1898,principal

the Council the administration.

consists of the Governor-GeneralAccording

President,

China the General

Squadron, Commanding

the Governor the Troops,thetheKesidents

of Cochin-China, Commander-in-Chief

Superior of Tonkin,of the

Annam, and Cambodia, a representative of the Laos Administration, live other

officials,

the Saigon,theHanoi,

President of the Colonial

and Haiphong Chambers Council of Cochin-China,

of Commerce, the Chairmenandof

of the Cochin-China

Tonkin Chambers of Agriculture, the Chairmen of the Annam and Cambodian Mixed

Chambers of Commerce and Agriculture, and two native members appointed by the

Governor-General.

i permanent Commission The tofulltransact

Councilsuchmeetsbusiness

once aasyear,may andariseprovision

between the is made for a

sessions.

The deltas of Cochin-China and Tonkin are fertile ; Annam, connecting them, is

I a long mountainous tract, with a narrow littoral on one side, and a wild sparsely

populated

seeds, hill tract

tobacco, stretching

and spice are theto the Mekongproductions

principal on the other. of theRice,alluvial

maize,districts.

cotton, sugar,

The

principal

Annam, mineral production

and atannually.

Hongay and is

Kebao coal, which

on the includingis mined

Tonkin coast, at Tourane,

andsilver,

the output on the coast

averages aboutof

800,000 tons Other minerals, gold,

antimony, exist in the Protectorate and are more or less mined. Zinc mines are tin, copper, lead and

worked onharbours

principal a large scale and the annual

are Haiphong in Tonkin,output amounts to nearly(for35,000 tons. The

and

two Saigon.

seasons, the Thewetclimate

and theindry.general is hotTourane

and humid. and Thuanan

The year Hue) in Annam,

is divided into

These There are about 820 to miles of 65£

railway completed toandYunnanfu,

open to traffic in Indo-China.

Langsonare:andHaiphong

the frontier Hanoi,

of Kwangsi, miles;

10H miles;HanoiHanoi to Yinh, 202| 296miles;

miles; Hanoi toto

Tourane

Kwangtri, 108|

extension(onof Kamranhmiles; Saigon to

the line Saigon-Phantiet Mytho, 44 miles.

alonga the The lines yet

coastofof147Annam to be completed

through are the

Phanrang,

branch is to be constructed to the plateau of Lang-bian, which is already thea

Bangoi Bay) to Nhatrang, length miles. From Phanrang

hill-station

of 64^ miles.andThe sanatorium

South Annam for Cambodia and will

coast line Cochin-China.

be extendedThis will have

to join a length

the Tourane-

Hue line, and the latter connected up with the Hanoi-Vinh line, thus giving railway

jH intention.

communication between Saigon

The proposed lines fromandtheHanoicoast and Haiphong,

of Annam to the which

MekongwasRiver the will

original

join

'1 Vinh-Benthuy with Kong.

J■1 the The population is estimated at 16,000,000, most

Cambodians and Laotians coming next in about equal numbers. The Chinese of whom are Annamites,

number

«| Chinese

and more150,000,

robust andthan

Europeans

the amount to a littleandovermore

Cochin-Chinese, 25,000. The Tonkinese

intelligent and active.are larger

The

have immigrated in large numbers to the south

j have obtained almost the exclusive possession of industries and commerce. The Cam- of Cochin-China, where they

i The bodians are naturally

Laotians apathetic,

oppressedand byhave

theirgiven way toandthebyChinese and Annamites.

i are lazy, timidandandMois,

suspicious. The Muongs,neighbours

who occupy theirbasins

all the mandarin

of thesystem,

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.

 1(T6 INDO-CHJNA—TONKIN

that the grant of a native ConsultativeisChamber

The political situation in Indo-Ohina satisfactorywill indevelop

all respects, and it is hopei

the aspirations of thC

Annamese people, who proved their attachment to France during the great war.

The exhibitions at Hanoi (Tonkin) (opened in November, 1902, December i

1919, andcolonies

French December, and Far1920)Eastern

of all product?,

countries,manufactures,

were pronounced industries, etc., from

successes. France p

The exhibits 1

Orient.” The permanent Archaeological Mission instituted by the decree of Decembet o>

sent to Marseilles in 1922 showed the great development of the “France d’Extrercn

15th, 1898, is now working under the new denomination of “Ecole Franchise d’Extrem< is

Orient.”

and the chargeIts object is the searchofformonuments

and preservation ancient articles

of publicof artistic

interest.or historical interest

It also studies th« t >

philology of idioms, dialects, and ancient languages of Indo-China and neighbouring ii

countries.

The total

follows: force ofoftheEuropeans;

17fiveregiments French army in Indo-China

17 regiments in normal

of natives; times is composed

18 batteries of European a»

artillery; squadrons of aeroplanes, and sundry units—altogether about 12,000 Xbi

Europeans and 13,000 natives. :I

The trade of the Colony is rapidly increasing and nearly 50 per cent, of them

imports

Europe, are of

as muchtariffFrench origin.

of theonimport Less than four per cent, of the remainder comes fromj i<

The Customs importsconsists

may beof natural

said to beproducts

the samefromas neighbouring

that in France.countriesJs

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 Hu4, the residence of the Emperor of Annam, and finds the:

sepulchres

From Nhatrang of thetheEmperors Gialong,

railway runs down Ming Manh,

to Saigon Thieu the

through Tri, mysterious

etc., a mineforest

of interest.

land. II

The week-end

where fir-clad

motor-cars train starting from Saigon on. Friday evening runs to Phanrang Station,

hours, j!

amid hills, are waitingarrives

the tourist for travellers. After aabout

at Dalat Station, splendid4,000trip

feet ofabove

threesea-level,

where there is a large hotel offering excellent accommodation.

sport of every kind, including big-game hunting specially organised, may be in- i In the neighbourhood

dulged

the famousin, asruins

well asof Angkor,

excursionswhich

and motor trips,comparison

will bear l^pr mustwith reference

those ofbe the

omitted to Ji

ancient'

kingdom of the Pharaohs.

TONKIN

Originally

is situated an independent

between lat. 19 deg. kingdom,

and 23 deg.butN.sinceand1802

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 and on the east by the Gulf of Tonkin. The country near the sea is a rich

and maize,plain,

whilewell watered

sugar, cotton,byspices,

numerous

indigo,rivers,

silk, and produces

arecquier, coffeelarge

and crops

variousofother

rice

articles

and1887 are also raised.

zinc,forandthegold It possesses

and copper are valuable

also mines of silver, lead, antimony, phosphates

ofin coal of good working of thethe

quality from minesknown

coallast-named to exist. Hongay,

at Kebao Concessions

is.nowandexported andwere granted

600,000

annually. By tens

the

Treaty of Hue, dated the 6th June, 1884, the Annamite Government placed Tonkin

under a French Protectorate, and its affairs are administered under the supervision of

French20 Residents.

into It is, in fact,

provinces, namely, now practically

Quang-yen, H ai-duong,a French ColonyThai-nguyen,

Bac-ninh, Tonkin is divided

Tuyen-

quan,

giang, Hong-hoa, Son-tay, Phu-lien,

Ha-nam, Hoa-binh, Ha-noi, Ninh-binh,

Thai-binh Hung-yen,

Yan-bu, Yinh-yen,Nam-dinh, Bac-kan,

Yen-bay, and Bac-

four

 TONKIN—HANOI 1077

(military territories, vii.:—1st circles of Langson, Mon-cay, Yan-linh; 2nd circles of Cao-

bang, Bao-lac;

Hanoi, 3rdiscircles

the capital, the chiefof town

Ha-giang,

of theJ3ac-quang;

province of 4th

the circles of Lao-kay,

same name, Bao-ba.

and appears on

fold maps as Ke-sho.

A railway joins HanoiThe population

to Haiphong* of theto Yunnanfu,

province is estimated

to Langsonat andaboutto 15,000,000.

Vinh. A

jfconcession

the Chinesehasprovince

been granted for a further

of Kwangsi. extension

The railway fromfrom

running Langson

Haiphongto Lungchow,

to Hanoi was in

xopened in July, 1902, Hanoi to Laokay in February, 1906, and Hanoi to Yunnanfu in 1910.

e fHaiphong

There utare25,000

threespindles,

Europeanonethemills for spinning

at manufacture

Nam-Dinh cotton

of 24,000, and yarn

one atinalbumen,

Tonkin,of one

Hanoi 10,000.at

(The other

J(leather industries

and spirits. include

There are also numerous riceofmillscement, soap,

and two breweries. matches

HANOI

e

Ill rightHanoi,

bank ofthethecapital of Tonkin,

Songkhoi and now

(Red River), aboutthe100seatmiles

of government,

from its mouth. is situated

The on citythirs

built close to the river and extends about one mile along the

visitors arriving from Haiphong by train or river is not an imposing one, as the bank. The first aspect fo

fashionable

Here the broad portionandofwell-kept

the town, streets

the principal

plantedEuropean centre,

with trees, is .situated

numerous furtherpublic

imposing back.

•J (and private

lighted by buildings,and

electricity present a very nice

abundantly European

supplied with towndrinkable

good of modernwater style.byThe city is

enormous

Ii ofwaterworks.

eight miles.FourA special

lines ofattraction

electric tramways run through

is the “ Petit lac,” a laketheoftown

nearlyoverhalfa adistance

square

mile

ing thein the

smallmiddle

islandsof the

which town, rendered

adorn it, andpicturesque

surroundedbybythepromenades.

quaint pagodas Facingoccupy-

the

lake

the thereJuly,

14th is the1890,

Square

and Paul

a Bert, with

bandstand in a fine

the bronzeClose

middle. statue

to of Paul

the squareBertthere

unveiled

are on

the

City Hall, Treasury, Post Office, Union Club, Bank bf Indo-China, Residence Superieur

and the Hotel Metropole. Other public buildings^

der of the Troops, the Hospital, etc., are situated on what was formerly theas the residence of the Comman-

a“ Concession,

handsome small ” closeProtestant

to the riverchurch.

bank. There is a largepalace

The imposing RomanofCatholic Cathedral and

the Governor-General

stands at the entrance of the Botanic Garden, and other fine buildings in the town

are the Theatre,

hotels—the HotelMuseum,

Metropole.Palaiswithde aJustice,

front ofTerminus,

nearly 300etc.feet, There

and theareHanoi two Hotel—as

first-class

well

Masonic as some

Lodgesmaller

possessones.theirTheown“Cercle

buildings. de TUnion,” Societeopened

A racecourse, Philharmonique

in 1890, is and the

situated

just outside the new town. Daily and periodical French papers

The citadel occupies the highest site and is surrounded by a brick wall 12 feet high, are published at Hanoi.

and a moat.

Royal Pagoda,Italso,

contains

standstheWithinbuildings for the troops, arsenals, magazines, etc. The

its enclosure.

The ancient city is situated between the citadel and the river and presents a novel

appearance, owing to the singular architecture of the houses. Since the occupation

by thetheFrench

and formationgreatofimprovements

roads and streets, have been effected

of which overin50 the

mileslaying-out

are already of the town,

drained,

electrically

pared lighted,

with those and, even

of othersituated in the

Easternoncities. native city, Well

Of theof numerous kept and very clean as com-of

tne “Grand Buddha,” the shore the Grandtemples

Lake, isand the pagodas, that

most important

and interesting for visitors on account of its colossal bronze statue,

i different

Steel quarters.

built halls, each 160 by 60 feet, for the native markets have been erected in

Trade,

mercantilemill, both

housesexport andis import, is steadily increasing, and inbesides many important

spinning ice there

factory, alsomatch

a development

factory, paper of industries

manufactory, thissome

town;distilleries,

a cotton-

furniture-shops and a brewery are among the number.

1078 HANOI

The transit trade has developed

lines have been opened which connect Indo-China considerably since with

and Tonkin the Yunnan

different Provincg

railwi' i

The

entersfirstthepart, connecting

capital Haiphong steel

by a magnificent with bridge,

Hanoi, was

5,100opened

feet inin July,

length,1902,overandthethe H«f

li# f

River. A railway runs from Hanoi to Dongdang, near the Chinese frontier, and rapt

progress

its entireislength

being inmade

1910.with other lines. The Yunnan line was opened for traffic ov4d

In

opened December, 1919, and December, 1921, a colonial exhibition

Gardenonofover

aHanoi

large occupies

scale wallI'*

very fineatsiteHanoi

and and proved

is one a great

of the best success.

in the FarTheEast.

Botanic

It contains 3,000 varioifflbi

species

many sanitary works executed by the French, such as laying drains through tiltl 1^

of plants. The climate has undergone a very favourable change, thanks

season:European

whole the summerand native

begins city, fillingtheup winter

in April, pools, about

marshes, etc. There

October. is distinction

The highest degree c|iop

temperature

The in summer

populationtheof rest is

Hanoibeing40° centigrade,

is about the lowest

100,000, Chinese,

3,000 of whom in winter

are and about

Europeans 0° centigradilp

the military), Annamites, Japanese, Indians.(exclusive oj :

The firspH

meeting of a Native Deliberative Assembly elected on a narrow suffrage was held a

Hanoi on November 14th, 1907, and was addressed by M. Beau, the Governor-General

DIRECTORY

GOUVER.NEMENT GENERAL Conseil de Gouvernement de j

DE LTNDOCHINE l’Indochine

M. Alexandre Verenne, Depute Gouver- Lepresident Gouverneur-Generdl de ITndochine, |

neur General de ITndo-chine (attendu) Le General de Division, Commandant'

M

nguillot, Resident Superieur au superieur des Troupes du Groupe de ;

IndochineGouverneur general p.i. de LeITndochine Secretaire General du Gouvernement

M.classe

Rene Robin, ResidentSecretaire

en Indochine, SuperieurGeneral

de 2e General

du Gouvernement General de ITndochine Le Gouverneur de la Cochinchine

Le Resident Superieur au Tonkin

Direction du Cabinet du Gouverneur Le Le Resident Superieur en Annam

General Resident Superieur au Cambodge

Alberti, administrateur en chef des Le Resident Superieur au Laos

colonies, directeur du Cabinet Le Depute de dela Cochinchine

Barry, administrateur de 2e classe des Le Le

Directeur ^Instruction Publique |

services civils, chef du Cabinet Le DirecteurderAdministration

Reallon, administrateur en chef des LTnspecteur-General Directeur des Finances judiciaire j

des Travaux Publics j

colonies

Yayrac, administrateur adjoint de lere LTnspecteur General des Services Sani- |

classe

de des services

la Presse et de lacivils, chef du service Letaires

Propagande

et Medicaux

Directeur des Douanes et Regies

Yalabregue, secretaire particulier Le Tresorier-General

Le Directeur des Affairesde Economiques

Bon, lieutenant d’infanterie coloniale, LTnspecteur-generale I’Agriculteur de

officier d’ordonnance

Massimi, administrateur-adjoint de lere LeI’EIevage et des Forets

classe des colonies, detache au bureau Commandant de la Marine j

du chiffre Lechinchine

President du Conseil Colonial de Co-

Ferrand, chef du bureau du chifire LesetDelfigues elus deau1’Annam

Policand,

Beque, archiviste (en conge) ducolonies

Cambodge Conseil duSuperieur

Tonkin

serviceschefcivils,

de archiviste

bureau de Ire classe de des

LedePresident de la Chambre de Commerce

Houric, commis

tcheou-wan du territoire de Kouang, Saigon de la Chambre de Com-

Gouyen, Le President

cadres commis de chancelleric hors merce de Hanoi

 HANOI 1079

Service du Personnel

fj6merce

< President de la Chambre de Com-

de Haiphong

iue[ culture

President de la Chambre d’Agri- LedesPrevost, administrateur de 2e classe

ul de la Cochinchine

President de la Chamhre d’Agri- Norre,service civils, chefdedu3e service

administrateur classe des ser-

^ culture du Tonkin vices civils, chef de bureau

Durand, redacteur de 2e ciasse des

; |jeCommerce

Presidentetded’Agriculture

la Chamhrede mixte

1’Annamde services civils

Le President de la Chambre mixte de Service de Legislation et

)f Commerce

jping notables etindigenes,

d’Agric.designes

du Cambodge

chaque d’Administration

j| armee raison par

d’un le

pour Gouverneur

la colonie de General,

la Cochin-a Giudicelli, administrateur de3e classe des

services

| chine, et d’un pour chacun des Protecto- Echinard, administrateur civils, chef de service

)|| jebodge

rats deet 1’Annam, du Tonkin, du Cam- classe des Services civils adjoint de Ire

Directeurdu duLaosCabinet du Gouverneur- Meyrat, redacteur des services civils,

| General, secret, avec voix deliberative DIRECTION DES AFFAIRES

■b Peuvent assister aux seances ECONOMIQUES

■Jj Inspecteur-genei'al des Colonies, chef de Andre Lochard, ingenieur-en-chef des

fid mission mines, directeur

[jLe Directeur du Controle Financier Filatriau, chef de bureau des services

civils, charge du secretariat

Coppens, chef de bureau des mines, chef du

Cabinet Mieitaire bureau de la legislation et reglemen-

tation economique

Khadebec de Lavalade, chef d’escadron Badetty,

d’artillerie

militaire coloniale, chef du Cabinet commerciaux, chargeen duchef

inspecteur des services

tourisme

jegrand, capitained’infanterie

d’artilleriecoloniale Schneider, ingenieur des mines

coloniale Monguillot, capitaine de frigate, chef du

’ichon, capitaine

N.service,destatisticien,

la navigationchef du service de

la statistique

Iirection des Affaires Politiques et Gallin, chef d’escadron, chef du services

, DE LA' SURETE GENERALE radiotelegraphique

Feanbrau, directeur

et de ladirecteur

surete des affaires

generale politiques Busy, chef du service photographique

(en conge)

Alberti, des affaires politiques Direction de l’Instruction Publique

I et de la surdtd general Thalamas, recteur d’academie, direcfceuer

f A—Service des Affaires Politiques

II Meyer, Administration de la Justice

servicesadministrateur

civil de 3e classe des Habert, directeur

ftnay, administrateur-adjoint de Ire classe

des services civils DirectionBibliothiques

des Archives et des

B—Service Central des Renseignemenls Boudet, archiviste-paleographe, directeur

et de la Surety Generate

Sladaud, chef de surdte, chef de bureau Inspection Generale de l’Agriculture

Seron, id. de l’Elevage et des Forets

Dioque, commis principal des Douanes

Le■ ettionnaires

Reyies,

Roy, chef deReytet,

Benard, bureaucommis expedi Yves Henry, inspecteur general de

1’agriculture

scientitiques etdutechniques

cadre des services

de I’agricul-

ture aux colonies,

1’agriculture de inspecteurgeneralde

Televage et des forets

Service du Contentieux et du deYisme,

ITndochine

Controle Administratif De ingenieur agronome, licencie

Le Guenedal, administrateur de 3e classe es-sciences, chef du bureau des etudes

des services civils, chef du service techniques et du secretariat

Delsalle, adminstrateur-adjoint de 2e | Carton, inspecteur

classe des services civils, chef de bureau coles, chef du bureaudesd’admin.

servicesagricole

agri-

1080 HANOI

LedesLouet, v4termaire

epizzoties, principaldesinspecteur

inspecteur services Seme Division

veterinaires de I’lnaochine Bourgoin, inspecteur de Ire classe, ch<

de la 2eme

Guibier, inspecteur des eaux et forets, Bureau central et du personnel envision

inspecteur des services forestiers de Loiseleur des Longhamps Deville, coi o

rindo-chine troleur de 2eme classe, chef de burea pi

Ambrosi, commis principal hors class a.

DIRECTION DES FINANCES DE sous-chef de bur. (personnel indigem »

LTNDO-CH1NE Federhpil, controleur principal,

chef de section 2e class as

Lavit, Gouverneur des Colonies, directeur Battesti,

des finances commis(retraites

principalet archives]

3e class# -rf

chef de

Bertheux, sous-directeur p.i. des finances 3eme Bureau (Comptabilite) section (Matricule)

Rene Desjardins, administrateur-en-chef

des finances Lassere,

des colonies,

(en conge) sous-directeur chef clecontroleur

Lemesle, bureau principal hors class

commis principal hors class

TitESORiauE-G ener a le de lTndochine sous-chef de bureau

Thombrau, commis principal de hors

Paris, tresorier-general de ITndochine classe, chefcomrais

Babonneix, de section

principal hors

Gehin,

pouvoirspayr. de lere cl., ler fonde de chef de section

Munsch, commis de 2e classe, sous che:

Administration de la Justice Poincignon, commis principal hors

A. Habert, dir. deTadmin. de la justice classe, chef de bureau

Guiselin, avocat general detach4 Administration des Travaux Publics

R. Nicolas, juge attache

Cour D’Appel de Hanoi Pouyanne, inspecteur general

Morche, premier president Legislation et Contentieux

P.Preau,

Favreau, president deid chambre Belin, chef du contentieux

Niel, M. Habert, Motais de Narbonne, Labbe, chef du secretariat Secretariat "

Abor, Collet, Baurens, Paul, Marchal,

Tridon, Dupre, conseillers

Parquet-General Contr6le de l’Exploitation des Chemins

G. Toussaint, procureur-general de Fer et Tramways

Bourayne, avocat-ge'neral Favier, ingenieur en chef

De St. Michel Dunezat, avocat general

Roze et Cressent, substituts-general Direction des Mines

Secretaries du Parquet-General Andre Lochard, ingenieur en chef hors

Nollet, chef de bureau Schueider Georges,du ingenieur

classe, directeur service des 2emines

classed^

Administration des Douanes et Regies au corps du mining,

des mineschef de bureau adjt. au directeur :

Kircher, directeur des douanes et regies Coppens,

de ITndochine

Borel, inspecteur endemission en France

ledeclasse, directeur Service Technique

des donanes et regies ITndochine Marcel

lere Division au corpsRaby, ingenieur

des mines, chef dedeservice

le classeJi|

Vanthournant, inspecteur de 3e classe, Jules Mittard,

Alexandre ing4nieur

Moulinet, desdemines

ingr. lere (contrat)

classe

lerchef de la(Douanes)

Bureau lere division Eugene

du cadreBourdevat,

general ingenieur

des colonies de 3e classe-

2emeVire,Bureau

comm is(Regies)

ppl.hors cl., chef de bureau Leonce Borie, ingenieur de 3e classe du

Goutorbe, controleur principal de 3e Louis cadre general des colonies (Saigon) I

classe, chef de bureau Deloraine

ingenieurs adjointet deRichard

le classeBalavoine,.

Seme Bureau (Statistique-commerciale) Service Geologique

Antoin, controleur

classe, chef de bureau principal de 3e

Grucher, Fernand desBlondel, ingenieur de classe au

chef de eommis

section principal hors classe, Leon corpsDussault,

mines, chef decontractual

geologue service

 HANOI 1081

Madeleine Colani, assistant delereclasse Sartous, lieut., commandant 1’arrondisse-

: atienne

i|JmbertoPatte,

Margheriti, id. hors ment de Haiphong

capitaine d’artillerie

j*Henri

cadresMansuy,

detach^geologue contractuel Detachement de Cochin-Chine-Camhodge

Goldefy,It.,capit., comdt. le detachement

tili'acques Justin Fromaget, preparateur Castex, Bouhet,

comdt.Parrondmt.,

id.,

Phnom-Penh

Saigon

‘jc| contractuel Turcot, id., Cantho

Laboratoire

:||3aston Dupouy,

classe,Removille, chimiste en chef de 2e

chef du chimiste

laboratoire

! dare ppl. hors classe DIRECTION DE ^INSTRUCTION

PUBLIQUE EN INDOCHINE

( lenri Lade, chimiste de 2eme classe

Direction

< Administration des Postes et Tele- Directeur p.i. de ITnstruction Publique en

Indochine—P. B.delaBrosse, resdt. sup.

GRAPHES DE l’InDOCHINE

Direction de VIndochine Service Technique

iEflrde,

Aivallee,inspecteur,

directeurchefdu service

du secretariat Inspecteur de ITnstruction Publique

wieuffiet, ingr. chef du service technique (Lettres)—Barthelemy, agrege, prof, de

HMassonnie, redacteur principal adjoint Inspecteur 1’enseignementde superieur

ITnstruction Publique

ijDigo,

a l ingenieur

Favennec, Christ, Lacombe, Prevost, de 1’enseignement superieur professeur

(Sciences)—Brachet, agrege,

snard, de

chefs

dariotti,

bureauprincipal

commis

sous chef de bureau

Directeur p.i. de 1’Ecole Superieure de

Pedagogic—Maybon, inspecteur p.i. des

ecoles normales

Directeur de 1’Ecole Pratique des Mecani-

Direction du Service de Sante des ciens Asiatiques deProfessionnel

de I’Enseignement Saigon, Inspecteur

(Ecoles

Troupes du Groupe de l’Indochine Industrielles)—Ros el

Saide, raedecin inspr. des T.C , directeur

Tulconis, medecin principal de 2e classe des Directeur des Ecoles d’Art Indigenes en

T.C., adjoint au directeur Cochinchine,

ment Inspecteur(Ecoles

Professionnel de I’Enseigne-

d’Art

Inspection-General des Services decoratif)—Joyeux

Sanitaires et Medicaux Bureaux de la Direction

de l’Indochine Secretariat

1I 3aide, pecteur medecin inspecteur

general des des

services T.C., ins-

sanitaires Chef du Service du chef Secretariat et des

II] Allard,et medicaux Bureaux—Reynaud, de bureau du

medecinde major

1’Indochine

de le classe des ministere des ler colonies

Bureau

1 T.C., adjoint a 1’inspecteur general ChefGerant,

du ler Bureau—Pourquier

< Service Yeterinaire et Zootechnique

£ Le Louet, chef du service general vdter- Daguerre,de2emecaisse contractuel

officier d’admin. en retraile

Bureau

I| inaire economiques a la directeur des services Chef du 2eme Bureau—Milles Lacroix,

|tC>r.veterinaire

Yeterinaire Bergeon, chef

zootechnique serv ce redacteur

et desduepizootics

de2e classe de I’administration

centrale des colonies

| du Tonkin Seme Bureau

Gendarmerie Nationals Chef du 3eme

de lere classeBureau—Gervais, redactr.

du ministere des colonies

Inspection Enseignement Superieur en Indochine

Dupuy, chef d’escadron, inspecteur per-

manent des detachements de gen- SurveillantSurveillance Ge'nerale

General des Internat—Porquier

darmerie dTndochine

Detachement d’Annam-Tcnkin EcOLE DE MriDECINE ET DE PhARMACIE

Lebon, capit., comdt. le detachment

Sagette, lieut., commandant 1’arrondisse- Directeur de Raymond(en conge) Directeur p.i.—Dr.

ment de Hanoi Medecin Secretaire^—Dr. de Raymond

1082 HANOI

Section de Medecine Ecole des Sciences Appliquees

Professeurs—Docteurs

de Raymond, Coppin, Caseaux,

De Polidori, {Ccurs Superieur des Travaux Publics)] br'

Fenisde Directeur—Favier,

Lacombe de Chaires Magistrates de chans^es, ingenieuringenieur

Titulaires

des ponts j pi

en chef des travati n

Clinique—Docteurs Degorce, Le Roy publics

dee Banes, Polidori, de Raymond, Cop- Charges de Cours—Neuf

pin, Caseaux, Heymann

Charges de Cours - ^ix Ecole des Beaux-Arts

Section de Pharmacie Directeur—Tardieu, artiste-peintre, pri q

Charges de Cours—Trois du salon, hors concours

Piofesseur—Inguimborty

Enseignement du P. C. N. Charges de Cours—Quatre

Professeurs

de LacombeTitulaires— Bernard, De Penis Lycee “Albert Sarraut” a Hanoi

Centre d'Emeignement Qphtalmologique de Proviseur—Coquelin, professeur agrtig ^

Dr. Caseaux VIndo-Cldne d’anglais

Censeur—Autigeon

Ecole Yeterinaiee Surveillant-general — Sarazin, professet

licencie

Directeur—Le Louett, inspecteur des ser- Economat—Sarda, sous econome des lycee>j

vices veterinaire de ITndochine Service Medical—Dr. Piquemalagrees,

Charges de Cours—Cinq Enseignement—9 professeurs

Ecole des Hautes Etudes Indochinoises professeurs licencies, dix institutrices

Directeur—De

avocat general,Saint-Micheltt,

pres, la courDunezat,

d’appel Ecoles Prancaises de Chine RattacheeS

de Hanoi a l’Indo-Chine

Professeurs Titulaires—Houlie, Milon Territoire de Quang Tchecm- Wan

Charges de Cours—Treize Directeur de 1’Ecole Franco-chinoise fc

Fort- Bayard—Gras

Ecole Superieure de Pedagogie Yunnan

Directeur—(en

Directeur conge) docteur es lettres Directeur de 1’Ecole

p.i. —Maybon, de Yuannanfoudi

Professeurs Titulaires—Milon, Mathieu, Cordier Charles Georges

Bernard, De Penis de Lacombe Directeur de I’Ecole de Mongtseu—Ronilly;

Charges de Cours—Huit Hainan

Ecole Superieure d’Agriculture Charge de 1’Ecole de Hoihow—Bathelot »

Quang-Touang

et de Sylviculture

Directeur—Yves Henry, inspecteur Directeur de 1’Ecole de Pakhoi—N.

erate de TAgriculture,

des Forets de TElevagegen-et

Adagricole,

joint au inspecteur

Directeur—JeanLan,ingenieur Direction des Archives et des Biblio-

de classe des services Directeurtheques de l’Indo-Chine

des Archives et des Bibliotheques-1

agricoles de ITndo-Chine—Paul Boudet, ancien

Professeur—Bourret

Charge's de Cours —Huit eleve de I’Ecole des Chartes et de I’Ecole-

des

grapheHautes Etudes, archiviste-paleo-

Ecole des Travaux Publics

Directeur—P.

des travaux Bergue,

publics ingenieur principal Service de l’Enseignement au Tonkin ■

Charges de Cours—Cinq Direction Locale

Bcole de Commerce et des Postes Inpeteur Chef de Service—Lafferranderie

en ChefDebat

de I’Enseignement pri-f

et Telegraphes maire—B4rit

Directeur—Blane, inspecteur des douanes Chef

et regies en retraite de Bureau -Laures

Charges de Cours—Treize Secretarie—Autour

St<$no-dactylographe—Mme. Thermes

 HANOI 1083:

>Ecole Primaire Supkrieure de Garmons Ecole Normale d’Institutrices

■ i Directeur—Howller Directrice—Mme. Dioque

Professeurs licencies et certifies—Mor- Professeur licencies et certifies—Mile.

levat, Doclero, Mme. Frances Wilkin de TEnseignement primaire—

■ Professeurs de 1’Enseignement primaire— Professeurs

>rMain,

r Civadier, Gravier, Mme. Viaad, Miles.

D’Argence, Grenes Mmes. Arnaud, Bruneau, Roux, Rory,

■ofesseur de destin—Mme. Bannal Mile. Gleizes-Gabriel

Professeur le

de solfege—Mme. Broussard,

Id. de selfege—Mme. Broussard de de la Garliere

la Garliere Surveillante

Id. de steno dactylographie—Mme. Econome—Mme. Francois generale— Mme. Cresut

Gremillet

Id. de gyemnast’que—Paternotte

Econome et surveillante general—Lenain Ecoles Franco-in digenes de Gracons^

de Hanoi’.

Ecole Primaire Superieure de Filles Directeur—Leonet Ecole dyApplication

Directrice—Mme. Brachet Groupe Nord

Professeurs

Baspail, licencies et certifies—Mmes.

Chabellard nee Despujols,

Bmtes Naquet, Miles. Delache, Gleizes Directeur—Duchesne

Professeur—Mme. Taddei

Cecil e de 1’Enseignement primaire—

Professeurs Gr 'oupe Hud

. Mmes. Vanthournout, Lagonelle, Poggi, Directeur—Trom betta

Imbert, D’Argence,

* Roumengous, Beauclair,Babaud Dulac, Professeur—Balicourt

Prekel Augele,

Hurel, Autour

Vialard, Gueta, nee Housse,

Caillot, Miles. Ecoles Franco-indigenes de Filles:

Delplanque,

Mme. Auphelle de Hanoi’

Professuer de dentin—Mme. De Fautereau- Ecole Brieux

Id. de Yassel

solfege—Mme. Baivy

Id. de steno-dactylographie—Mme. Directrice—Mme.

Professeurs—Mmes.Duron Autigeon, Mandron,.

De Marans

Id. de gymnastique—Pache Benard, Mile. Prekel Rose

Surveillante generale—Mile. Picard Ecole dut Boulevard Armand Rousseau

Econome—Mme. Bouedron nee Gilet Directrice—Mme. Changeant

Professeurs—Mmes. Giret, Fabiani, Mile.

College du Protectorat Gradit

Directeur—Lomberger TROUPES DU GROUPE DE

Professeurs licencies et certifies—Pouget,

Juette, Patris, Mme.

Drouin, Foulon, Thomas, De Rozario,

De Cuverville LTNDOCHINE

Professeurs de I’Ensignement primaire—

Miles. Sandre, Prekel Elisabeth, Mmes. Quartier General

Mercier, Drouin,

Professeur de M. CharpinBonnal

destin—Mme. Commandant Superieur—General de

Id. de gymnastique—Pache

solfege—Mile, Perie Division Andlauer

Id. de Officiers d’Ordonnance—Chef de Bataillon

Surveillant general—Lagonelle Lemoigne, Lieut. Bourgeois-Gavardin

Econome—Raymond Etat Major

Ecole Normals d’Instituteurs Chef d’Etat-Majoi—Col.

Sous-chef brevete Bonnet

Di re< ;tuer—Imbert Chef de Bataillon jor—Lieut.-Col.

Professeurs licencies et certifies—Bour- Capitaine

d’Etat-Ma Crepet

brevete—Deslaureus

guignon, Silhou brevete—Groussard

Professeurs de I’Enseignement .primaire— Capitaines — Louat, Pition, Bertrand,.

Grech, Le Bigot, Serres et Alix

Moulinier,dpRosmann

Professeur destin —Mme. Bonnal

Id. Service Geographique

Id. de solfege—Mile. Perie

de gymnastique—Paternotte Chef de

du Bataillon—Gleizes,

Service—Lieut.-Col.adjoint

Edel

Econome—Loucatel Chef

1084 HANOI

Division d’Annam-Tonkin “ Avenir Du Tonkin ” L’, Journal qo%(

General de Division—Benoit tidien,

tion—114, Direction-Redaction-Ad

rue Jules-Ferry ministrl ti

Chef d’Etat-Major—Lieut.-Col. Itaulet

Officier d’Admintrn. Principal—Gresset M. Dandolo,directr., redacteur-en-chi |

Capital ne—Laurent H. de Massiac, administrateur

Iere Brigade (Hanoi) Banque de l’Indo-Chine—47, boulevai its

General de Brigade—Roussel Amiral Courbet

Officier d’Etat-Major—Capitaine d’Ornano Biedermann & Co., Merchants — :

2eme Brigade (Bac-Ninh) boulevard Carnot; Tel. Ad: Biedermanf

General de Brigade—Pernot J. A. Keppler, signs per pro.

Officier d’Etat-Major—Capitaine Tordo Poune Yuk, compradore-gerant

Agencies

Seme Brigade (Saigon) Law Union and Rock Ins. Co., Londo^j

Western Assurance Co., London

General de Brigade—Sales

Chef d’Etat-Major—Chef d’Escadron Buat BlANCHISSERIE ASEPTIQUE D’ExTREMljd

Capitaines—Roulleau et Decugis Orient, VillageBouillon,

du Papierdirectrice

Mme. Veuve

9hME Regiment d’Ineanterie Coloniale Boillot, Ch., Agent General des Cycle*

(Hanof) et Automobils “ Peugeot,” Automobiles

Colonel—Bernard Citroen, Donnet Zedel, Mors, Aries,

Ier Regiment de Tirailleurs Tonkinois Bert; Ravel,Teleph.

Stock 151;

“Michelin”—1,

Tel. Ad: Boillotrue Paul

(Hanoi) C.M. Boillot,

Colonel—Mag nabal Boillot directeur

2eme Regiment (Haiphong)

de Tirailleurs Tonkinois J.L. Cornu,

Thirode,fonde de pourvoirs

comptable

H Jean, mecanicien

Colonel—Debail! eul | Bona, Raymond, Advocate and Solicitor

•Seme Regiment de Tirailleurs Tonkinois —26, boulevard Gia-Long

(Bac-Ninh) Chesnay, Heritiers, Planteurs—Doma-!

Colonel—Paulet : ines des Pins et du Yen, TIM adresse: j

4eme Regiment de Tirailleurs Tonkinois I; LesM.Pins (BacDubosq,

Pierre Giang)gerant

(Nam-Dinh)

Lieutenant-Colonel—Vargoz , Cinema Palace,

Ier Regiment Etrangee (Dap-Cau) | ITndochine FilmsPropriete

et Cinemas, de a Honai,

Socet^ j

Commandant—Nicolas Cochinchine—rue Paul Bert; Teleph. 310 ;

2eme Regiment Stranger (Langson) Cinema Pathe—boulevard Francis Gamier !

A. F. Thibault, directeur

Commandant—Prieur i Cinema-Palace—rue

A. F. Thibault, directeurPaul Bert

2i;ME Regiment dTnfanterie Coloniale ; Family-Cinema—rue

A. F. Thibault, directeur des Voiles

(Saigon)

Lieutenant-Colonel—Duboc Compagnie d’Exportation d’Ex- '

Regiment de Tirailleurs Annamites j treme-Orient,

14, rue de la

Import and Export—

Chaux; Teleph. 109;

(Saigon) !; 43,Tel.boulevard

Ad: Lacedeoba. Direction

Colonel—Landais Haussmann, Parisgenerale: ^

4fcME Regiment d’Artillerie Coloniale ! Francois Lyard, administrateur-

Colonel—Strickler

(Hanoi) R.A.delegue

de Heaulme, directeur

5i:ME Regiment d’Artillerie Coloniale

(Saigon) M. Ergal,

Agents Sauterey,

of chef deid..,servvice

Lyard, Indochina Salt

Colonel—Mottchet Export Concessionnaire

 HANOI 1085»

-IDompagnie de Commerce et de Naviga- Compagnie Franqaise I m mobili fc re--

' tion ©’Extreme Orient (Capital: du boulevard Henri Riviere (Socffite

)|)| tion,

8,000,000 francs), Exportation,

Commission, Assurances, Importa-

Naviga- anonyme).

a Hanoi; SocieteSffige social: Hotel Metropole

propriataire des Met-

tion, Charbons—Siege

tion General: Social et Direc- ropole Palace, Hanoi; H6tel Cascade

|| Paris. Saigon12,et rue Boissay d’Anglas, Fargent,

Haiphong A. Ducamp,Tam Daoadmr. delegue

wCOMPAGNIE FrANCAISE DES ChEMINS DE

y Fer de l’Indo-Chine et du Yunnan Compagnie Franco-Asiatique des Pe-

troles, Petroles-Bougies-Essence-Huile-

IgI Direction Generale - Paris

M. Getten, directeur general de

Medicaments; Entrepot: 79,digue

Graissage—Bureau: rue des

des-

I Direction de 1’Exploitation Travaux Publics

j G. Chemin Dupontes, directeur de L. Mansao, representant

A.1’exploitation

Hilaire,

tion

en mission en Franee

p.i. sous-directeur de 1’exploita- Daurelle, F., Negociant—64, 60 et 68, rue-

I : Secretariat de la Direction Jean Dupuis

M. Bresson, chef du secretariat Siege

nonyme social deDistilleries

la Societede Bat-

An-

L. Roche, secretaire

A. Michelot, secretaire adjoint tambang,desDistilleries du Centre

j Agence Principale Annam,

Tonkin, Industrielle de l’Annamder

J. (Yunnan)

Jonery, agent auprincipal,

Yunnan Mongtseu

Dong Song

et Civile Agricole

I Service Medical

Dr.medical

H. Dumont,

au Yunnan, du service Deleule

chef A-Mi-Tcheou Cycles

& Detouillon, Automobiles,

etDetouillon,

Armes—76,directeur

rue Jules Ferry

(Yunnan) Jules

Edmond Guyon de Chemilly

I ServicesH. Duron, Administratifs

chef des services adminfs. Rene Dechaux, comptable

Chappuis, inspecteur principal adjoint Denis, Freres, Ferronerie et Quincaillerie-

A.auMalbert,

chef dechef

service

des approvisionments —77, boulevard Francis Gamier

If Traffic et Mouvement

M. LecorchA,ingenieur

A. Patoux, ingr. en chef, chef de serv. Denis, Freres, de l’Indochine (Societe

adjoint

| E. Broqua, chef du ler arrondissement anonyme), Import andExport Merchants

n T. Romieux, ingenieur chef du 2e —16, rue Paul signs

Bert; per

Tel. Ad: Referendis-

arrondissement,

nan) Yunnanfou (Yun- J.M,Delaye,

Aumont, do. pro.

I Materiel et Traction Rey

Praly I| Gilles

Chantemerle

A.J. Grellier,

Cunin, ingr. en chef, chef deau serv. Yalorie | Incatnps

eau central ing^nieur-attache bur- Sauvaire | Marcon

R. Lecuir, inspr. principal, chef de la Agencies Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn ,

(t J.lalere inspection principale

Belot,

2e inspecteur

inspection principal

a Hanoide

principal chef

A-Mi-

Cie.

Ste. Franco-Indo-Chinoise

Ste. des Mines de Trangda

Indo-Chinoise des Allumettes

Tcheou (Yunnan) Vacuum

Voie et Batiments RemingtonOilTypewriter

Co. Co

P. Hud, ingr. en chef, chef de service La Confiance

China IncendieCo.

Fire Insurance

|* L. central

Hais, ingenieur, attach^ au bureau General Assurance Corporation

E.dissement,

Praquin, A-ingr., chef du(Yunnan)

2e arron- Netherlands Insurance Co.

Mi-Tcheou Royal

South Exchange Assurance Corpn.

G. Rochard, chef d’arrondissement, Union Assurance SocietyCo.

British Insurance

Compagnie Francaiseboulevard

d’Explosifs en British & Foreign Marine Insce. Co.

Extreme Orient—7, Bobillot; China Navigation

Ellerman & Bucknall Co.,Steamship

Ld. Co.

Tel.Tallard,

Ad: Chedotan

directeur Java-China Japan Lijn

Jeandel, chef de fabrication Pacific Steam Co.

Tules Long, comptable Robert Dollar Co.

 HANOI

Descours et Cabaud, Produits Metallur- “L’Evell Economique” An Illustrate

giques—Bureaux

Paul Bert; 1 -3, etboulevard

Magasins:Gia97-90,Long.

rue Weekly Review—51, rue Paul Bert

Henri Cucherousset, editor

Entrepots: 10, rue de Tuyen Quong

“LTndependance

Garage Bobillot, Societe Francais de Republicain Quotidien Tonkinoise,” Journpu

Transports — 34, avenef «

de 1,8000,000(Societe anonyme au Bobillot

frs.)—boulevard Capital Puginier

(Automabiles et Pousse Pousse) L’Union Commerciale

A. R.Tallard, directeur

Girardot, chef atelier Africaine (Soc. an. auIndo-Chinoise

Cap. de 35,000,01i

Roguideau, Jeandel, mecaniciens francs), Agence dTmportation

portation—196, quai de Clemenceaiq et Ext

Hanoi-Hotel, H6tel-cafe-restaurant—rue Teleph. Social: a

140; Tel. Ad: Importuci. Siegf

Paris, 9 et 11, rue Trouchet

Paul Bert Darles, inspecteur

A. Lebrun, fonde de pouvoirs

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Agencies GenerauxdesCies. d’Assur.et ITncendi^

Corporation—16, rue Paul Bert Royal Insurance Co.

Denis, Freres, agents

Hoteliers de lTndo-Chine, Syndicat “LaMensuelle; Revue Indo-Chinoise,”

Imprimerie Publicatior

d’Extreuw

de ITndustrie

Hoteliers Hoteliere,

Fran9ais et a Affilie

la aux

Chambre Orient—Redaction et Direction: 31, ru<

Nationale de 1 Hotellerie Frarujaise— Borgnis Desbordes

Siege Paul Boudet, directeur

M. A.social:

Fucany,Hotel Metropole a Hanoi

president Le Guern, Mme. J., Marchande de Meu-

Imprimerie d’Extr£!me Orient, Librairie, bles d’Occasion et Hotel Garni, Machines

a Coudre—70, rue Jules Ferry

Papeterie (Society Anonyme: Capital

de 1,200,000 frs.)—Tel. Ad: Ideo; Siege Le Roy Des Barres, Docteur en Medecine

social:

Haiphong 28, rue Paul Bert; succursale a —rue Borgnis Desoordes

H. Deseille, directeur general

J. Fauquet, fonde de pouvoirs a Maron, Paul, Expert

Assurances—48, boulevardComptable

Gialong et

Haiphong Syndic de Faillite, liquidateur

G.Bouruin,

Renoux, chefservice marchandises

des ateliers judiciaire

MkTROPOLE Palace Hotel

Imprimerie Jean

LouisBfinyet,

Gmllope,directeur

80-82, rue du Chauvre Le-Yan-Phuc—

Tonkinoise

Denis

gerant

Indochine Films & Cinemas (Societe an- Mme.Bompard,

Guillop^,chef

dame

onyme

Social aua Saigon,

capital deCochinchine

3,200,000 frs.), Siege

(Anciens Mme. Poulnas, caissiere

Etablissements de lapourPommeraye Mezieres,

Docteur enEtude

DroitH.de(M. G. Mandrette),

Cie.), Fournitures cinemato-& Avocat-defenseur—71, la Faculte

boulevardde Paris,

Gam-

graphes,

location; Appareils,

Editeurs Films

desFilm—33, en vente

films de laboulevardet

marque betta; Teleph. 41; Tel. Ad: Mandrette

I.C.F., Indo Chine

Henri Riviere; Teleph. 85; Tel. Ad: Mourlan, Pierre, Avocat-Defenseur.|

Lapomeraye; Code: International Docteur en Droit — 40, boulevard!

A. F. Thibault, directeur fonde de Gambetta

Lugagne Pascalis Marcel, doctr. en droit, sec. B

J.L.pouvoir

Manikus, agent Ogliastro, Louis & Cie., Negociants—

M.Hayer,

Troupin,dir.chef

technique cinegraphiste 104, rue Jules

des laboratoires E. Arnaud,

Roth, fond£

Ferry

de pouvoirs

employe

Institut Musical de Hanoi, Ecole Agencies Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co

etNormale de Piano, de Chant,

de Composition—9, d’Harmonie

boulevard Gio- Northern Insurance Co.

vaninelli et 31, Avenue Van Vollenhoven Cie. d’Assurances Generales

 HANOI 1087

115assignat, M., Antiquities Chinoise et Societe d’Enseignement Mutuel ad

I Annamite,

Encadrements Articles de luxe, Gravures, Tonkin President — Pham - Quynh, officier

iPhaemacie Centeale de l’Indo-Chine— d’Academie

Vice-President—Nguyen-Thanh

: 3 59, rue Paul Bert Secretaire—Ngd-vi-Lien

Tresorier—Vuong-VanAlau

iIIjPharmacie, J.pharmacien

Blanc—31, rue Paul Bert Directeur des Cours—Dao-Trong-Du

L. J.Blanc,

Plantin, preparateur

£ S. Gracias, id. Societe Fonciere de l’Indo-Chine, Ex-

ploitation des Tramways Electriques de

■Pharmacie

I Teleph. 102 Montes—54, rue Paul Bert; Hanoi du

route et Extensions—Usine

Village du Papieret Bureaux:

et Digue

Pierre Doraart pharmacien(successeur) Parreau

Richard, assistant

P.L. Lamontague,

Lamontague, comptable

magasinier Societe Francaise des Distilleries de

Represent des produces Robin, lTndo-Chine R. Fontaine(Anciens Etablissements:

Leprince, Poulene, Astier, Bailly, A.Nam-Dinh, & Co.)—Usines a Hanoi,

Haiduong et Cholon. Siege

etc. Social: 10, rue de la Boetie, Pans.

Administration:

Tel. Ad: Distamy55, boulevard Gambetta;.

ISqciete

II Rizieres, Agricole

Con-Yoi parPhu-Tho, Franco-Tonkinoise a i A. R. Fontaine, administrateur-delegue

Elevage Tonkin, Caferies, j R.P. Bernhard,

Piot, directeur

id. augeneral

Tonkin

Manent, directeur E. Dorangeon, id. financier

|Socikte Anonyme des Charbonnages P. Sauvage

X DE Nuyen Quang (Capital: 2,000,000 frs.) j P.A. Gremillet

Fine

III —Siege 15, rueSocial: Nuyen Quang. Bureaux

des Tenituerers

| Le F. X.RoyBaffeluf,

da Barrel, presidentCh. Dubre- Societe Industrielle et Commerciale

F. Sauvage, d’Annam—55, boulevard Gambetta

I A. nich, administrateurs

Chretien, ad deligue-ingenieur R.P. Piot, administrateur delegue

r, Fieret, directeur M. Bernhard,

Vacherot, fonde de pouvoirs

directeur (Tourane)

Societe d’Application

“ Fit ” (E. le etBougnece des Procedes

& Cie.), j

Re- j| Soctete Industrielle *fe Foresti^re

caoutchoutage Reparation de Pneus d’Extreme Orient—Ste. Anonyme: 135,

■et Chambres a Air par Cure de Yapeur j route Indusfores

Mandarine; TeUph 78; Tel. Ad:

B—21,Seche (Brevete enRollandes;

France et aTeleph.

1’Etranger)

466; j

Ad:boulevard

I*- Tel.O’Englebert PneufitFils Taupin, G., Imprimeur, Editeur,

generaux en et

Indochine _ Cie.

des agents

Pneus j Papeterie—rue Paul Bert, rue Librairie,,

Boissiere,,

Chevron corde rue de

G.L.TaupinITntendance; Tel.

I Mme. Ad: Taupin

Mme. Legris

Societe Asiatique des Boissons Indigenes Larene | Paret

—10,

A. R.rueFontaine,

la Boetie,pres,Paris

du conseil d’admn. j UsineM. des Eaux, Entreprise J. Bedat

Usine a Hankeou (Chine) Bedat, chef

Bruneau, directeur

mecanicien

; Y. Labenski, directeur

 HAIPHONG

"Cua Haiphong,

Cam, one ofthethecommercial

numerous capital

divisionsof ofTonkin,

the Songis built

Khoion(Redthe River),

right bankwhichof the riv( H

connec

Yunnan with the Tonkin Gulf. Its geographical situation is 20 deg. 51 min. lat. li

106 deg. 42tomin.

entrance the long.

harbour E. isAlthough the river

as accessible by nightis somewhat

as it is byobstructed

day, thanksbytoa anbar,up-t

date

ofphong. system

Public The Works,of lights.

allows the The channel,

biggest constantly dredged and supervisedtobycalltheatDepi

lighthouse on the islandliners of the Messageries

of Hondau shows a light Maritimes

visible 20 naval mi'd Had

distant, while that on the Norway islands, indicating the entrance to Hongay, th

ofcoaling station,

the river, is visible at 25 miles.

a quarter-of-a-mile from theVessels anchora inwharf

shore, while frontofof2,000

the city,

feetingives

the rniddl

amplj

•space for tl*e accommodation of five big ocean-going liners at one time. This wharf i

equipped

rail with all modern appliances—2-ton electric cranes, 10-and 20-ton steam cranes

withtrack, and electricand

the telephone light.thusShips

get inarriving

touch alongside

with any pointmay bein immediately

the city. Large connecte<

ward

houses,

been erected coveringon thean area of 9 acresandandarehaving

water-front a storage

connected capacity

by rail with ofthe100,000

Centraltons,Static*

have

of the Compagnie des Chemins de Fer de ITndo-Chine et du Yunnan. There is thus every

. facility for the quick handling of goods destined for the diflerent centres of Tonkir

and the Chinese

the railway line.province

These ofgodownsYunnan,andto thewhichwharf

Haiphong

are theisproperty

the gateway,of thebyChamber

means ojof!

Commerce, which owns also the s.s. Amiral de Beaumont,

to give assistance to any vessel, whether at sea or in the harbour. A floating a powerful sea going tug ready

dock,

capable ofto lifting

^attached a modern vesselsshipbuilding

up to 330 and feet repairing

in length yard, and 2,500

wheretonsthe displacement,

most extensiveis

repairs can be undertaken.

landHaiphong

all aroundproper it forismiles,

in thehaving

midst ofinantheextensive

distancericethe swamp

monotony withrelieved

low-lyingbyswampy

rugged

ranges

of some 16 miles, is a range of mountains, the loftiest, known asat the

of low limestone hills, and beyond these to the northward, a distance

Grand

Summit, being about 5,000 feet high. Though at the

phong was but a mere native village in the midst of rice fields and muddy streams,, time of its origin in 1884 Hai-it

has rapidly developed into the most important

of T'onkin and the port for all home and foreign traffic. Being a new town, it commercial and industrial centre

has been built according to modern ideas. The streets and boulevards are wide, clean

and

has awell-shaded,

cosy and pleasing and constructed

appearance, for mosttheof the

mosthouses

part being

at right

of theangles. The town

cottage type. The

chief commercial and administrative buildings are

Hall, Banque Industrielle, Municipal Theatre, and Custom-house. There is a Roman the Central Rost Office, City

Catholic Cathedral attached to the Spanish Mission,

has been erected in the town. There is a very pretty theatre, built in 1900 by the and a Protestant church, also,

Municipality.

mansard The Hotel du everyCommerce isina the

largetown.

and handsome structure, its lofty

which is roof dominating

a well-managed club, hasbuilding

its domicile The Cercle

in the boulevard Pauldu Bert.

Commerce,!The

racecourse

the opening isofabout

the “ aCercle

mile Sportif

from theHaiphonnais,”

town on thewith Do Son

a Road.

large and The year 1922

handsome saw

building

and extensive grounds for all forms of sport.

and Haiphong

Thursdays.hasThe twosmall

publicBotanical

gardens,Garden

where military

of the Lach concerts

Tray,aretwogiven

miles on

out Sundays

of town,

is one of the evening promenades.

The appearance of this city, agreeably disposed

tion, appeals to the eye of the traveller arriving by sea on a sunny day. among trees and tropical vegeta-

The city, originally comprised within the Cua-Cam and Song-Tarn Bac rivers and

ofthe itsBonnal canal, soon

commerce and spread

industry,beyond theseand

foreign narrow'limits

indigenous. owing The toprincipal

the development

industrial

 HAIPHONG 10S9-

ijoncerns are cement works (whose products are known all over the Far East), cotton

mnills,important

rice mills;factory

brick, (opened

tile andinceramic factories,offoundries,

the beginning 1922) for shipbuilding

the making ofyards, and

all sorts-

i >f chemical products.

1 The total population is 75,700, of whom 2,200 are Europeans, 60,000 are Annamese,

Bind the remainder (in order of importance) Chinese, Indian and Japanese,

i each

ylay Haiphong is connected

way, and with Hanoi byby submarine

is in communication rail, passenger-trains runningandthree

cable with Saigon times a

Hongkong.

DIRECTORY

Mairie de Haiphong Sub-divisionnaires

\.dministrateur Maire—J. Krautheimer Vinay, chef de la sub division du Port de-

Administration Municipale Haiphong

Vidal, chef dechefla sub-division du dragages-

Martinet, de la sub-division des-

if.rirgitti,administrateur,

Krautheimer, Administrateur-Maire

chef du Secretariat Phares et Balises

Jautier, chef des Travaux Municipaux Port de Commerce

Jelbert, commissaire de municipal

Police Frads,

larrau, payeur-receveur

jeandri, commissaire special Hulin, capitaine

lieut. de deportport

Conseil Municipal

|I T.j. Krautheimer, Adminstrateur-Maire Services Sanitaires

4 Dr. Forest, le2eadjoint

Paquin, id. Dr. Doreau, medecin principal, agent

principal de la sante

I Jonseillers Municipaux—Porchet, Godelu, Lazaret du Cua-cam

I1 Girodolle, Caron, Fieschi,

Coupard, Feutrier, Chenu,Fauvel,

Yernet, Nam-Sinh, Dr. Patrault

■Sy-Ky, T. Q. Khang, Yu-Van Thanh Hopital Haiphong

Postes et Telegraphes Dr. Doreau, medecin chef

Dr. Le Coz, m^decin traitant

Bwreau d'Haiphong Dr. Martin, id.

Receveur—Auger Armand M. Olivier,

Bourhis,pharmacien

M.tionnaire major

officier d’administration ges-

Sontroleurs

caleoni — Jouve, Girodolle, Bran-

Dommis

Etienne Principaux — Ferrand, Soulier, Gendarmerie (Teleph. 203)

Dommis—Moulin, Langeard, Allouche, Ba- Sartous, lieut.-comdt. Tarrondissement

bin, Bereni, Gineste,

Dames-teiephonistes—Mmes. Carraz, chef de brigade de 2e classe, com-

Vve Piveteau, Vve Perrin,Vve VveCouderc

Jabot, mandant la brigade

Mme. Isnard,

Memel, Greslot, Miles. Muller, Mariani,

Miannay, Couture,Rerat

Mmes.Ancian, Mire,

Yve Schir, Chambre de Commerce

President—Porchet

Vve Curiol

Brigadier-facteur—Michelan Vice id. —Paquin

Agent Mecanicien—Bellemin

Chef d’Equipe—Lyon Secretaire—Barbotin

Tr^sorier—Girodolle

Surveillants—Vidal, Franot Membres—Barondeau,

Chenu, Guerin,

Coupard,Lepin, Bleton, Giqueoux,

Fieschi, Chareun,

Travaux Publics Godelu, et Ratinet

Circonscription Territoriale du Tonkin Membres Nguyen Annamites

Him Tudit— Sen, Bach Nam

Thai Buoi,.

Sinh

Service Maritime et NguyenArchiviste—Tarnaud

Thua Dat

Filoche, ingenieur, chef de service Secretaire

Dlion, chef de bureau Stens-dactylogrophe—Mme. Faribault

 1090 HAIPHONG

Ateliers Maritimes de Haiphong, Chaffanjon, L. J., Negociant, Apprc n

Construction

Travaux PublicsNavale

de ToutetGenre—rue

Mecanique,

de sionnement

Courbet, Henri general—boulevards Ami cJi

Riviere, et Amiral

Verdun et digue du Cua-CatnsT^leph.OO;

Tel. Ad: Atemar: Code: A.Z. Agence: Chaffanjon Beaumont; Teleph. 80; Tel. I1

96, bis boulevard Haussmann, Paris

Leroy et Brazey, directeurs

Gastaldi, directeur des entreprises

exterieures

Chiron, Combel, Charriere, Dufourg, Garriguenc & Clj ||

Ferrier Colin, Cormerais,ingenieurs

et Przelomsky, Importations-Exportations- 45, rue

Aranci, Bisaro, De Balmann, David, aCommerce; Hanoi et Siege

a Social:

Paris; Saigon;

Tel. Ad: Maiscj

Bertchi

Estivie,Jevaud,

uillat, Clement, Grosjean

Roy, LeGreno- Codes: Cogef, A.B.C.Lugagne

Lieber’s, Bentley’s, 1

Mongros, Roche Le et Leteissier Priol, Acme,

A. Aureau, fond4 de pouvoirs

Reprcsentants de la Maison Thorny- Salle I| Nicolas

croft de Londres, pour le Tonkin et

TAnnam Goriou Rugpplinger

Baxque Franco-Chinqise pour le Com- Chartered Bank of India, Austral]

merce et l’Industrie—Haiphong-Hanoi and China—rue

H. Jusserand,

P. A.Duperon,

directeur Amiral Courbet Paul Bert and n

Dorlacq, R.id. Lafon,(Hanoi)

A. Verge H.H.F.J.N.M.Pauli,

Cook,sub-agent

sub-accountant

(Hanoi), fonde de pouvoirs Phung-Kune, compradore

Banque

d’Haiphong de l’Indochine, Succursale

Bernhard, R., Agent Commercial de la COMPAGNIE DES ChARBONS

chine (Indo-Chinese DE L’InDC

Coal Co.), Sociel

Societedes Rizeries de FAnnam, Tonkin, anonyme

Rice

Teleph. Export—Office:

653; Tffi. Ad: Docks,

BernarizHaiphong; social: 8, boulevard Felix Faure;Tel. eg*

au capital de $150,000—Si \d||

Indocoal

Bleton, Henri (suer, de Alcide Bleton), Compagnie dc Commerce et d*<3

Import, Export, Commission Agent Navigation d’Extreme- Orient i

Briffaud, P., Shipping Agent and Ware- (Societe Anonyme au Capital de 16,000,00*

de frs.)—12,Siege sociald’Anglais.

et Direction

housekeeper, Stevedore of Cie. Messa- generale:

geries Maritimes, Chargeurs Reunis, Con- Agences en Europe: rue Boissy Parisil

tractor for Commissariat—Teleph. 531 Marseille, le Havre*!

P. Bianchi,

Briffaudchef arrimeur St. Etienne et Londres. Agences erin

Extreme-Orient:

Saigon; 36, rue Harmand, 21, rue Vanniec

Haiphong; 33;

Penchi, contemaitre boulevard

Budelot, A., Transit, Import, Export- 81;Conseil Tel. Ad:Dong-Khanb,

Alacrity Hanoi. Teleph;

rue Francis-Gamier d’Administration a, Paris \

A.ministration

Bloch, president du conseil d’ad-j

Cercle Sportif Haiphonnais—route du G.delegu^Fernandez,Paris administrateuEj

Each Tray Launay,adirecteur

L.D. Jessula, admr.-delegu^ a Parisjflt’

a Marseille

Chargeurs

Navigation Reunisa Vapeur),(Cie.Service

Framjaise de

regulier

Europe-Haiphong R. H. de Ligondes, signs per pro. 1 i

Mathee, directeur a Haiphong,

de Chine—31, rue etduCabotageMarechaldesJoffre;

Mers

Teleph. 5th49;edn.,

A.B.C. Tel. Bentley’s,

Ad: Chargeurs; Codes: P.C.Mme. L. Mage,

Arnault, export

import

L. H. M. Husson, agent A.Z. Mme.

Cognon, shipping

Cambronne, assurances

R.Ch.Bigault

Ferron, employe E.Mile.Rapp, comptable

J.S. Papou.

Pelloyecaissier-comptable B. Rosaz, secretaire

Mme. Barbotin, dactylographe . A,Corbel, surveillant

de Gonzaga, expeditions

Lie Sun Ting, compradore

 HAIPHONG 1091

i(North

s i Agencies China Insurance Co., Lrl. Denis, Fr^res, d’Indochine (Societ6

British Traders’ Insurance Anonyme), Import and Export Mer-

Queensland Insurance Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld. chants—19, rue Jules Ferry; Tel. Ad:

North

i American British

Co. (FireAsiatic and Mercantile

and Accidents) Insce. Referendis

E. Mercadier, manager

Steamship Co. P. Barth | E. Rocheteau

China Mutual Life Co., Ld. R.E. Couraud

Dousdebes | J.P. Emon

Dilhan

■China Mutual Steamship Navigation P. Moreau P. Mallet

| Ocean

Co., Ld. (BlueLd.Funnel

S.S. Co., Line) Line)

(Blue Funnel R. Elies i N. Goze

, Indo-China Steam Navigation Agencies

Pacific Mail

' China

Royal MailSteam Ld. Co. Co., Ld.

S.S. Co.,Packet Hongkong

Corporationand(Hanoi)

Shanghai Banking

Mail S.S; Co., Ld. Cie. Franco-lndochinoise

Toyo Kisen Kaishade Navigation a Ste.Allumettes

Indochinoise Forestiere et des

La Compagnie Vacuum Oil Co.

! Nippon

vapeurYusen^ Nederland ” Remington Typewriter

f• Canadian

Kaisha

Pacific Steamship La

La Confiance

Providence Incendie Co.

Canadian Pacific Railway Co. La Paternelle

|f Cinzano

Paraffine Paint Co L’Alliance Regionale de France

if La Saurin.(k Watkins (olive oil) Royal

Union Exchange

Assurance Assurance

Society Corpn.

Societe du Domaine de Kebao General Accident Fire and Life Assur-

I’ (Port-Wallut)

Automobiles (coal

Delage mines) ance Corporation

Salonica Cigarette South

China British InsuranceCo.Co.

The Dunlop RubberCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld. Fire Insurance

Bankers andCotiereTradersdeInsurance

Tanneries de France a Strasbourg

T|- Quinguina

Cigarettes “ Nationales ” Compagnie

Java-China-Japan LijnI’Annam Co.

du Cap Caise. L. N. Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co.

MattelBrun

HI’ Champagne

Biscuits de Bastia Struthers & Barry

Krug

p Davy Bickford Smith & Co.

/OMPAGNIE FRANCAISE DESet du

Fer de l’Indo-Chi^e ChEMINS

Yunnan,DE Descours

lurgiques et(Ste.Cabaud,

anonymeProduits Metal-

au Capital de

Direction de 1’Exploitation 50,000,000)—Tel. Ad: Descourfer

L. Ratinet, directeur general

/OMPAGNIE FrANCO-AsIATIQUE DES PET- P.L. Desjardins,

Chavan, directeur (Hanoi)

roles, Kerosene, Benzine, Lubricating L, F.Chabert, (Tourane)

Oils, Liquid Fuel, Asphalt, Candles,

Paraffin Wax, Turpene (Mineral Turpe ?

tine), etc.—5, rue Briere de ITsle; Tel. H. Farjon

Schreiber F.J. Menetrier

Rigault

Ad: Asiatic; Codes: Private and A.B.C. R. Barbotin

M. Gamier H. Demaison

5th edn. A. Oppenheim Y.J. Laval

ioMPAdNiE Hoteuere Indo-Chinoise R.D. Fauquet

Denis Peyre

(Capital: $250,000), Proprietaire: du Xa Maleapa

M. De Goutte, agent technique

Grand

Paul Hotel du Commerce, boulevard

Bert;PaudeBertI’Hbtel de 1’Europe,

boulevard Docks de Yidry

la Chambre de Commerce —

s Maternati,Tirebois, directeur general

id. adjoint Tel. Ad:

loMPAGNIE

57, boulevard DES MESSAGERIES

Paul Bert; MaRITIMES

Teleph. 539;— Etablissements Antoine Chiris

Tel. Ad: Messagerie (Society anonyme au (Tonkin),

Capital Pro-

de

R. Guillon, agent 20,000,000Aromatiques,

frs.), Langson

G.J. Mas'

Courbon, sous agent

-imi et M. Godelu, commis duits Chimiques efc

Mile. Perrin, caissiere Medicinaux

Louis Drouet, manager

 Etabussements Brossard MopiN(C?ipital: Ogliastro et Cie., Louis, Importatiq

$3,000,000),Publics-16,

Travaux Entreprise18, Generale

rue Domine; de Exportations—Saigon,

Teleph. 68; Tel. Ad: Haiphong, Ham; r

Teleph. 54; Tel. Ad: Brossarpin; Codes: M. Dollinger, fondeOgliastro

de pouvoirs

A.Z., Bentley’s. Siege social: Tientsin J. Lavergne | L. Arnaud

(Chine).

Bekin, Agences:Hongkong,

Singapore, Saigon, Haiphong,

Shanghai, Agencies

Peninsular & Oriental Steam Nav. (j H

Vladivostock, Paris The Scottish Union & National InsflJ

Cie. d’Assurance General Coni

Hongkono ITncendie et les Explosions

Ferry; Tel.& Shanghai

Ad. MekongBank—3, rue Jules Rauzy, P., (k Ville,and P.,Haiphong

Merchants'

C. A. W. Ferrier, sub-agent Marseilles,

C. F. Hyde Ginouvier,Saigonmanager

Imprimerie d’Extreme Orient, Librairie-

Papeterie

de 1,200,000(Societe anonyme au60Capital

frs.)—Succursale: et 62, Societe Anonyme de Chalandage

boulevard Paul Bert Remorquage de l’Indo-Chine (Capit

J. Fauquet, directeur $350,000), Ancien Service Pluvial Su1

ventionne du Bas-Tonkin

4, Chaloupes Monoroues, I Chaloupe P. Roqi

Indo-Chinese Coal Co. (Compagnie des

Charbons de Undo chine), Coal Con- (Moncay), Phu-Lang-Thuong, DapNg0a

Helice. 5 Lisrnes sur Hongay-Mui

tractors andOffice:

Briquettes et Nam-Dinh. Excursions en Baic

Registered 8, Manufacturers—

boulevard Fffiix d’Along

Luxe.

par Chaloupes

Service de T ran

Monoroues

sports par Allege^

Faure; Tel. Ad: Indocoal 11 Remorqueurs, 70 Chalands, Tonnage

L’Union Cie. d’Assurances—1, rue de 6,500

Agences tonnes. Affretement-Consignatioi

a Hongay-Nam-Dinh,

Lanessan

M. Dandolo, directeur particulier pour Lang-Thuong, Dap-Cau — Tel. Phi Ad

Sacric

G.I’Annam

Chardin,etfonde

Tonkin, a Haiphong

de pouvoirs Societe des Chaux

G. Ellies, agent a Hanoi

J. Cuenin, agent a Tourane du Langtho (AnciensHydraulique

Etablissemenql

Agence Bogaert)—Usine

phong. Direction

au Generalepresa HaiJJ

Langtho Hu#

Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Ld. (Annam)

Marc Dandolo, agence G. Chenu, directeur general

L’Union Commerciale M.D.Rigaux,

Capelle,directeur de 1’usine

et Africaine, ImportationIndo-Chinoise

et Exporta- chef comptable

L. Duval, mecanicien

tion (Capital 35,000,000 de frs.)—Siege

social: 9Generale

Agence et 11, ruea Tronchet,Tel.Paris.

Haiphong; Ad: Societe des Ciments Portland

Ucindo Artificiels

social: 1, rue dedeStockholm,

I’lndo-Chine—Siege

Paris. Usinej

L. Darles, inspecteur gen. des agences a Haiphong; Tdl. Ad: Ciportin— Membres|

J. Chareun, agent general Conseil d’Administration

R.Miller

Menu, fonde de pouvoirs du Comite de Direction: L. etMar-i

Grougrou | Carnino chegay (president), R. Ferrant JL.

Agencies Cies. de Assurance Incendie Perpignani;

ton, R. Thion de la ChaumeLebre-;

Ch. Candlot, F. et R-

L’Abeille

Le Phdnix | La Nationale Thoumyre

Palatine Insurance Co. Secrdtaire-General—Ch. Thomann

London Id. Adjoint—P. Thomann

Royal Insurance Co. Co.

and Lancashire Exploitation de Haiphong

G. Chenu, directeur-gdndral

Assurance Automobile “ L’Etoile” J. le Boterf, agent commercial

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss G.D.Doirisse,

Capelle,secretaire

Co. (London), Nestle’sCondensed

CondensedMilk and G.L. Chantereau,

chef comptable

Youillemont,comptable

caissier comptable

Sterilised

late and Cocoa, Infants’ Foods —Choco-

Milk, Milk Products, bou-

levard Paul Bert; Tel. Ad: Nestanglo C.A. Batteux,

Chantereau, magasinier

chef id.

 HAIPHONG 1093

A. Yidal, transitaire Raymond Ferrant, admr.-delegue

C. vices

Barthas, ingenieur, chef

mecaniques et electriques des ser- Massenet, ingenieur-conseil

A.F. Ulrich,

Quinche, mecanicien-id.electricien C.P. J.Peyre,

Gautheron, dir.-gen. (a Honpay)

Sous-Directeur id.

L. Leymarie, mecanicien Service de la Comptabilite

S.A. Arnoux, id. F. R. Uhler,

Blonde, chef de la comtabilite

Le Pape, electricien

G.F. Monnin,

Pinot, ingr., Dacquaic,sous-chef

comtable id.du jour

chef chef de fabrication

du laboratoire Schuttig,

Blanc, comptable duid.fond

S.A. Chirokow,

Depis, chefchimiste

de fabrication Noirfalise, id.

P. Pilaty, chef cuiseur Yolle. secretaire direction generale

F.it. Baril,

Hampony, chaufournier Martin,

Chapaz clerc-shopping

et Martinere, magasiniers

H. Callet,chef de la scierie-tonnellerie

A. Maziere, Y. Chanlois, J. Service

Bascou, Technique desenTravaux du Jour

CostaetE. Raymond, surveillants Zighera, ingenieur id., servicechef electr.

Saoary,

Pugin, id., id. service du jour

ocietk Commercials Franqaise de Guevel, mccanicien-principal

l’Indochine — 9, boulevard Amiral de Chevalier,

Beaumont; Tel. Ad : Rauzy; Codes :

A.B.C. 5th edn.manager

and Bentley’s Scour, chefmonteur

d’atelierse'lectricien

Ginouvier, Labeau, contre-maitre mecanicien

Joly,

Bontesub-manager Service

Larmarqne, accountant Gonnet,Technique des Mines

ingenieur-principal

IAgencies

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld., of London Beissac,

Berger,

id. -divisionnaire

ingenieur

1 Yangtsze InsuranceSociety

Association, Ld. Gervais, id.

;• - LeUnion Insurance

Zenith de Paris of Canton Bories,

m incursDidier et Braun, rnaifere-

^^ Wilh.

RobertWilhelmsen, ■

Dollar LineN.A.A.L. Delbreil,

' des mines conducteur des travaux

chef

ociete CoTONNifcRE du Tonkin, Filatures, Boe, agentchefa fabric,

Polge, Haiphong usine a briquette

Tissage, Tein'turerie,

Etablissements a Nam-Dinh et Haiphong Blanchiment— Service Medical

Dr. Charrier

ociete du Domains de Kebao—Siege Service Cuvillier, Commercial

agent commercial a Hong-

Social:

; tration: 12, rue

Siege d’Exploitation: Boissy d’Anglas,

Kebao. Paris.

Adminis- kong

36, rue Harman SoCIETE

R. J.Mathee, administrateur ChineFRANCAISE DES VeRRERIES d’InDO-

(Society Anonyme)

M. Rossary,ing^nieur

Gollion, directeurconseil

tecnnique A. Grauval, administrateur delegu^

C.M. E.Dessel,

Anthony, directeur commercial

R.F.E. Compan,

Verdier,

G.

ingenieur

Oppenhein. id.chef comptal le Juan Angulo,chef demaitre

fabrication

verrier

Naegele, chefchef

d’atelier Ricardo Olm&lo, id.

M. Dialinas, de bureau exterieur

M.M.Furtosh,

Pinelli, M.J. Lancelot,

Dialinas etM. Tampico

Brunei, Society des Graphites de l’Indo-Chine

Rossi, surveillants —Siege

E. Durnond,social:admr.

Usinedelg.

Nam-Si-Lao-Kay

au Tonkin

iOCTETb FRANgAISE DES ChARBONNAGES A. Grauval, id. en France

du Tonkin—Siege social: 76, rue de G. E Anthony, directeur

Dehers, technique-directeur commercial

laIlongay

Victoire, Paris. Siege

(Tonkin) d’Exploitation: R.Grenier, chef d’ex ploitation (Laokay )

Conseil

De d’Administration

Monplanet, president a Paris Society Mouvelle des Phosphates du

Fernand Monvoisin, vice-president Tonkin, pour 1’exploitation des Phos-

j Alb.CHater, Luc, Ch.Thoumyre, Sir C. Paul phates et96, Tous gite miniero—Siege

de Monplanet et Cfi- Social: Paris. Usinebiset Bureau:boulevard QuaiHaussman,

Haly

G irot, administrateurs

1094 HAIPHONG-PKOVINCES DU TONKIN

SOCIETE TONKINOISE

de Commerce; DE TRANSIT—10,

Teleph. 179; B.P. Box me

80 A. Mauvernay

J. Bourrat, directeur Mme. J. Mouvernay

Society de Transports Automobiles In- lTndochineMaritimes

Transports et Fluviaux

(F. deSauvage, Armateuej v.jl

dochinois — Siege social: Haiphong.

Agences a Hanoi, Dong-anh, Thai- Assurances, Agent General de Coi ibD

Consignations Navires, Trard

nguyen et Bac-kan pagnie d’Assurance Generates (Mai N

Standard Oil Co. of New York—13, times) de Paris—2,

A. Baron, agents Place Nationale i; ll

rue Jules Ferry; Tel. Ad: Socony Y. Fauvel

Taupin, G., Libraire, Papeterie— 33, Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Lti ;J

boulevard Amiral Courbet; Tel. Ad: Assurances Maritimes et Contre IT; I

Taupin cendie

PBOYINCES DU TONKIN

BAC-GIANG BAC-NINH

Resident—Henry Wintrebert

Phulangthuong Administrateurs

C. Gillon adjoints—G. Bazine g

.Resident—Fournier Redacteur

Administr.-adjoint—Gallois

Redacteur des S. C.—Monod Montbrun Travaux publics—NoirotCivils

des Services 'I

Garde-indigene— Inspecteur Courteix Gardes

Douanesindigene—Bonnal

et Regies—DucosMartin

Garde Principal

Tresorerie, comptable—Michelot

payeur—Balisoin Tresorerie—Chapat -

Douanes, contrdleurs—Pages, Bonnemain, Gendarmerie—Fontano, Cathala

Scherrerpublics, ingenieur subjoint, chef Assistance medicale—Docteur Martin a

Travaux Enseignement—Le Moine de Margon

Postessub-division—Picard

de et Teieg., secretaire charge du Cafe-Restaurant—Bac-Ninh; ChapeloM

bureau—Mai XuanCudng

Enseignement,

Forets—Bo-Ha: directeur—Lemirreur

Gavello: Phovi: Orsini; FaugIsre (Petroles et essences), Dap Cau :

Bac-Le; Mugnicci; Chu: Durand

Sericulture—Borel Magasins

Marchands de bois et paddy—Bonnafont

Medicale—Nguyen Tinh Tuy, medecin GUENHEIMet Hotel de Dap-Cau Gou--

auxiliare Mission

Dubosq, Exploitation agricole des Pins Mgr. Espagnole

Gordaliza, Eveque de Bac Ninha

et du Yen-Thea Les Pins Bac-giang Nguyen-Van-Toai,

Bijoutiers, BrodeursFabricant

sur soie,deSculpteurs

Meublev'

De Monpezat, Societe Fran§aise de Col- surNinhbois—Geure Thonet, a Tu-Son, Bac- ;

onisation a Lue-Nam N. T. Cam, brodeur (Bac-Ninh)

Etablissement

soie a soie de

a Grainage de vers-a-

Phulangthuong (Bac- Rousselet, Fabrique de Conserves (vian-

giang) „ des et legumes)—Th. Cau

TarTarin,

Bac-giang Mme. Yve., Ceres Manoir— Societe des Briqueteries du Tonkin ;

—Usine a Yen-vien (Bac-Ninh)

 PROVINCES DU TONKIN 1095

pociETE Ekancaise des Couleurs et HADONG

I Peintures Metalliques a Lara-Gio Resident—Fou rque

I Julien et Fortin Administrateur adjoint—Rouan

Percepteur—Armanet

teoCIETE DES PaPETERIES DE lTnDO-ChINE— Gardes Garde indigene—Inspecteur Treble

[|«, social:26,rue

Usine a Dap-Cau (Tonkin). Siege Travauxprincipaux—Dain,

du Lycee,-Grenoble,France publics—Beaudequin.Marasse

King

I Brun, directeur-g&niral ( Dap Can) Gendarmerie et Police—Pouthier, Lotzer,

Cavalier, Marque

Ii Tr as sports Automobiles cube Hanoi et Assistance medicale—Dr.

President dudes Dartigenave

Tribunal—Eegasse

I Bac Ninh Piovano, Chapelon Redacteur Services Civil®—Vidal

rjV'Kd’eau,

YRENC &d’eclairage

Cie., Entreprises d’elevation,

electrique et de

fabriques HA-NAM

de glace—Siege social: Dap- Administrateur-resident—M.

CauA.Veyrenc,directeur, Id.

usine de DapCau Percepteur—Coillot Collet

-adjoint—Maillard

CAO-BANG Inspectr. Ct. la Brigade de G. I.—Graziani

Travaux

Douanes Publics—Bourrouette

et Regies—Sigalas, receveur;

Deuxi^me Territoire

3hef de Bataillon—Carles Militaire Rossi, brigadier; et Ettori, agent des

Japitaine-adjoint—Bertrand douanes

Id. deChancelier—Jung Gendarmerie — Fougerousse,

Ffons de commissaire sous inspr.,

de police

Service Sant^—Docteur Villeroux

Postes

)ouaneset T^l^graphes—Mollet,

et Regies—Bayer, controleurDelmas, E. Borel et Cie.Planteurs:

Cao-bang,deTa-Lung;

delegation Tresor, Le Gallen

Quang-Uyen—Cap. Cau Borel (Marius) aaDai-Dong

C6-Nghiaet Da-Han

delegation de Nguyen Binh—Cap. Garin Guillaume a Ke-So

delegation de Tiung-Khauh-phu—Benoit Guyot Lecontede& Salins a Chine

Dong-Lang

d’Auriac

dreffier Notaire—Sergent Coste

iuissiers—Rozier

a Nguyen Binh a Cao-Bang, Bourgeix Administration Indigene:

ardien—Rozier, chef des penitenciers et Tuan-Phu—Le Nhiep

An- Sat—Le- Huy-Truoc

Commissaire de police Medecin—D6-Duong

*i Stains et Wolfram du Tonkin a Tinh- VPostes

tuc (Cao-Bang)

eterinaire—N guy en -Bao-Giam

et T£14g.—Nguyen-Dang-Tuyen

Commercants:

Bui-Manh-Hop,

a; Serriere, Automobiles (Cao-Bang) Bach-Van Lam, entrepreneur

id.

a i'erriere & Cie., Negociants, H6tel, Cafe, HAI-DUONG

nII Restaurant,

Bang) Garage, Autobs.—(Cao-

Administrateur-resident—Bouchet

Administrateur adjoint—Guiriec

Comptable—Vanderhaeghe

' Jao-canh et Cie., Negociants, Hotel, Tresorerie—Volly, payeur de Laromiguiere,

Cl Cafe, Restaurant, Garage Automobile a Douanes et Regies—Besse

(I Cao-Bang contrdleur

Agents—Laurens,

indigene —Sauvigne,

Martini,Alata, Minuci

d|'.»1ao-Canh

(Cao-Bang)et Cie., Transports Automobiles Gardecommandant la brigade

inspecteur

ftoSociete

Wolfram,CivilePia-Ouac-Sud—a

des Mines d’EtainNam-kep et Heinschild,

N inh Gianggarde ppal., chef de posti a

d| (Cao-Bang) Benati, garde principal stagiaire

Francjois, garde ppal.

poste a Tirang Bach stagiaire, chef de

:d'J Societe des

(Cao-Bang) Mines du Pia-Ouac- a Ariane Assistance m^dicale—Dr. Devy

Sage femme—Nguyen-Thi-Phuong

a lRan-Si-Linh—Negociant a Cao-Bang Justice

du tribunal du 2e degre president supt.

indigene—Andre,

36

1096 PROVINCES DU TONKIN

Service veterinaire—Roussel, veterinaire HUNG-YEN

inspecteur Resident—E. Pergier

Postes efc T^legraphes

receveur (Haiduong) — Do-Duc-Tu, Tribunal—Moresco

Postes Percepteur—Pietri

et Tel egraphes—Pham-Ngoc-Thuyet Adjoint—Filipecki

(Ninh-Giang) Postes et Tdlegs.— Cao-dac-Hau, gerant i si

Postes et Telegraphes — Hoang-Ngoc- Garde

Khue (Dong-Trieu)

Postes et Telegraphes—Chu-van- Hai (Sept- Douanesindigene—Reinert,

et Regies—Son tagParmentier

et Delaunay!I u

Pagodes)publics—Brocard, ingenieur receveurs; Frezard,

Medecin—Le-Van-Ri brigadier

Travaux Travaux publics—M. Philippe

Enseignement—Leraoine Enseignement—Bourgarit

Gendarmerie—Lariviere (chef de brigade Oommissaire de Police—Tribarne

M.aMesphide,

Hai-Duong), gendarme

gendarme a Sept. Pagodes Oommer^ant—C. Ranjou

M. Fieri, id. a Kesat KIEN-AN

Exploitation de Kaolin Par la Society Ad Resident—R.

j oint—Fa Louis

vey

Hop-Loi—Hanoi Percepteur—Koenig

Soci^tf Anonyme des Anthracides du Travaux Garde

publics—Tran van Phung

Tonkin Douanesindigene a Kien An—Cammisar

et Regies—M. Peltier

Societe Francaise des Distilleries ‘de LANG-SON

lTndochine—Usine a Haiduong Resident

HAI-NINH MONCAY adjoint—resident

De Bottini, administrateur-

p.i.; pierron (chef de

bureau), comptable

Delegue (That-Khea)—Aedoin

Lt.-Col., Commdt.

Capitaine le territoire—Barrrau

adjoint Commandant la brigade Id. (Na-Cham)—Rocheton

de garde indigene—Darroux Id. (Dong-Dang)—Jaflrelot

Administrateur adjoint—Lariviere Id. (Ldc-Binh)—Puiravaud

Id. (Binh-Gia)—X

Lieut., OJlicier de

sub-division desRenseignements,

travaux Chef de Poste (Chi-Ma)—Demule

Controleur des Douanespublics—Juge

et Regies, Payeur—V(Bi-Nhi)—Dufresne

Id. atin

receveur—Papin

Chef du Poste Radiotelegraphiste— Douanes—Ayrneric, Capdevielle (Lang-

Message Commissaire de Police— son), Phan-Cao-Luc

(Na-Cham), (Dong-Dang),

de Meritens (That-Khe)Vally

Gendarme,

Faucher CommerQants—de Fontenoy et Drouet

Chemin de fer—Bergier et Ficoni

HOA-BINH Garde

son), Indigenes—Lejot,

Veyrenc (Ban-Xom),Wulfingh

Mignot(Lang-

(Diem

Admin istrateur-r^sident—Fleury He) publics—Schultz

Travaux

Id. -adjoint—Menault

Percepteur—Passam Postes and Telegraphes—X....contr61eur

Assistance—Dr. Kien Police—Ceruti, Frogeais (Lang-son),

Guyonvarch (Dong-Dang), Burlaud

Cho Bo (That-KhS)

Ecole Franchise—Mme.inspecteur

Orlu rigional

Garde indigene— Barthes Enseignement—Orlu,

Hdtel—Le-Duc-Hinh, Delair I

Yu Ban Transports

Canh

et Nguyen Van Delair,

Tinh Mao-

Garde

Travaux indigene—Le Bourdonnec

provincial ingenieur ffonsconducteur

publics—Ducret,

PROVINCE DE NINH BINH

DouanesetetTelegraphes—Kien,

Regies—Pasletti, receveur

charge de Society

Postes

Bureau Binh Agricole de Yen Lai—a Ninh

Garde indigene—Petit, inspecteur; Ferrie, Societe de Charbonnages de Hongay ;

rommissaire de police

Foret—Brillet Recherches Minieres

 PROVINCES DU TONKIN 1097

j- PROVINCE DE PHU-LY ET

NINH BINH Garde Indigene

f Levy, Planteur eleveur a Kha-kuat par Inspecteur—Porcbe

Garde principal—Rigail

Jj Chine—Tel. Ad: Levy, Chi-Ne

i'JSchaller & Cie., Planteurs—a Chocay, Receveur—Santoni Enregistrement

i||1 pres

BongPhu-ly

bang, Coc-thon, et Vuou-giau

Assistance Medicale

LAO-KAY Medecin chef—Rongier

Medecin—Letort

Administrateur-rfeident—Klein

Administrateu radj oint—Pettelat Infirmier-major —Herbin

Foret—Winter

Grade indigene — Richy (inspecteur), Douanes et Regies

Casalta (garde ppal.)

Payeur—Battesti Inspecteur—Boulain

Postes et Telegraphes—Raynal Controleur—Ducotton

Co mm is principal—Capel

Douanes

Delegue etBaxat—Novion

a Regies—Fischer, receveur Commis—Pradillon et Feline

Id. a Muong Khuong—Capt. Bouquet Brigadiers—Bourra, Colson et Der

Id. a Phong Tho—Capt. Voisin Ecoles

Id. a Pakha—Capt. Fouqueteau

Troupes coloniales—Bourcelbt, chef de Directeur—Michel

bataillon Professeu r—Passagne

Capitaines—Arbousset,

HApital indigene—Dr. Escale Foreste, Joubin Institutrices—Rondot et Guelfucci

Id. militaire — Docteurs Ricaud et Gare

Forinand

Travaux publics—Guihot Controleur—Denobili

M orellon, Negociant Mont De Piete

Baudot, Allemand, Zenner Vaumousse, Regisseur—Dilleman, interimaire

Magne, colons

Cadastre

NAM-DINH G^ometre principal—Wind

Geometre stagiaires—Prouteau et Lefevre

Residence

Resident-Maire —Fillion

Administrateur—Le Gudneval Gendarmerie

Administrateur-adjoint—Dillemann Chef de Brigade—Delsol

Gendarme—Brodard

Secretaire

KerdavidGeneral de la Municipalite— Surete

Teesob Commissaire, special—Fabiani

Payeur—Poli In specteur—Giudicelli

Doramis—Deleschamps Mission

Tribunal Pere Pedebideau

Pere Brun

luge de

President Paix—Anot

du Tribunal Provincial—de CoMMUNAUTE DES SOEURS

reMaynard

3Oommis

flier notaire—Tabouillot

greffiers—David et Mohamed Soeur Philomene

Soeur Vincent

Poste et Telegraphes Distillerie

Receveur—Bonnet Directeur— Guilds

Travaux Publics Ingenieur-chimiste—Sinner

Mecanicien—Samson

fngenieur—Moussie Employ^—Bigot

36*

 ;

PROVINCES DU TONKIN

Filature de Soie F'orets—Thiriot, Van Cronenburg, FavoU

Directeur Agriculture—Goulbeaux, Duport (statu i

Id. —-adjoint—Francisoud

Emery experimentale

Ho) Ressencourtde (aPhu-Th6),

Thanhba)Bastel (a PI

Fonde de Pouvoirs—Boeuf Gendarmerie—Courthial

Comptable—Dely

Chefs de Tissage—Lugon, Peanezza, Petit Colons—

Pierre, Vignal et Felino Boyer, freres (Society Agricole Francj c

Tonkinoise)(Mme.

Chaffanjon a Couvoi

Vve.)(Caf^s)

a Tin Coup ji

SoCIETE CoTONNIERE (Thes)

Directeur-gdneral—Land ri au Maldan, a Phudoan (Cafes et Jute) essel B

Id. -adjoint—Aubert ces, parfums

Fondecomptable—Bourdais

Chef de pouvoirs—Marchand Rouet, a Deokhe (Cafes)

Comptable—S^dat Soci^te

Vankhedes Tabacs de ITndo Chine, j |

Directeur technique—Bigot p^re Verdier, a Hung-Hoa (Cafes et Thes) j p

Id. teinturerie—Crommelinck Industrielles—

Chef tissages—Mangeney et Vallois

Employes—Romano Sauvage-(Transports Fluviaux), a Vietti111

M^canicien—Gonin et Bigot fils Socidtd

Societd desdesGommes,

Palperetlaquers, a Laphudi (i

Papeteries

ITndochine a Viettrie

Hotelier—Baron Colons Boyer, Freres, Exploitation Agricole d

Gerant—Dreuilhe

Entrepreneur—Gamier Con-voi (Phu-tho)—Cafes

Transports

Sans alcool—Boutteville,

profession—Bouteville Emile

Hotelier—Baudon Chaffanjon, P. (Mme. Vve.), Phu-Tho-

Thds

SCommenjant—Bauvoir

urveillant—Roth

Transports

Capitaine enfluviaux—Ramaroni

Retraite—Zimmermann Fortune Sauvage, Transports Fluviaux-

Sans Professions—Batilliot, Buaillon et Vietri (Phu-tho)

Bondot

Officiers du 4e .Tonkinois Rouet CAFf:s—Tho-Son par Hung-Hoa

Lieutenant-colonel—Vargoz Societe des Tabacs de l’Indo-chinI

Commandant—Defert

Medecin major—Poux (Van Khd)

Camitaines—Le Retraite, Houdr<5,

Fehrenbacher, Baudet et Aulu Berne,

Lieutenants—Luciani, SON-TAY

Kervella et Baudet Moulin, Brithmer, Resident—Poullet-Osier, Administrateuf

de 2eme classe

Adjoint—Clerc, chef de bureauhors classe

Sous Officiers Marias Redacteur des S.C.—Buyaa

Adjudants—Chani

Sergent majors—Paoliet Picque

et Morandini Travaux Publics—Berhouague

Sergents—Chelles et Colombani Doubane—Mehouas,

brigadier Marchive contrOieur; Gubi< rt,

Mddecin—Dr.

PHU-THO V

Commandt. d’armes—Lt. Col. Defert iB|

dtdrinaire—Pinot

Resident—Huckel Tirailleurs Tonkinois—Capitaines: Gia-

Id. -adjoint—Gautier

Percepteur—Lavocat comom, Desnvyers

Administr. delegue 4 Hung-Hoa—Bertet Infanterie Coloniale—Capitaine Landois |

Payeur—Chambon

Service

tal demedical—Dr.

Viettri) Dupuy-Fromy (hopi- Garde indigene—Leroy,

Douanes Gazano,

et Regies—Vire, Arnaud, Rastelli, Planteurs—Borel,sous-inspr. de iuspr.

Thibaut,Seme principal};

classe

F. Lautard, O.

Frezard

Travaux publics—Guerrier L. Lautard, Verneuilet Gravereaud L-|j

Robert, Ellies Mathee et

Garde indigene — Martineau, Bridoulot, Enseignement—Mexam, dir. des ecoles | Cie.

Desumeur, Delorge Gendarmerie—Chevalley, Pirrier

 PROVINCES DU TONKIN 1099

THAI-BINH Douanes & Regies — Soulages, receveur

1i: Administrateur - resident, chef de la actif. subordonne; Guerrier, agent du service

province de Thai-Binh—Senelar

Administrateur adjoint—Forsans Armee—Commdt. d’armes: (capitaine),

Alexandre,

>| Chef

Redacteur des S. deC.—Lebourg chef de bataillon;

(lieut.); Orguelt

de bureau 2e cl. des S. C. per- Jouannet

Comptable

Fourteau (s/lieut.);

d’administration:

I cepteur—Grange charge des services de ITntendanceLoriol,

Def6t Regional des Alcools Indigenes Albert, Planteur

Debitant-general—Tissot

Sur veillan t des travauxla publics—Lepagney

ilnspecteur brigade de garde Brunet, Planteur

indigene a comt.

Thai Binh—Colouna

Garde principal comptable—Puissochet Gache, Planteur et Sauguet

Surveillant

—Felix de la Pujot, leproserie de Van-M6n Guiguen, Hotel, Cafe, Restaurant des

Hopital—Docteur directeur Mines

Infirmier—Myor Chermat Guiguen

Generalet Sauguet, Approvisionnement

THAI NGUYEN Missions

si Adj

Resident—Mathieu

$nGreffieroint—Roger Gauja,Etrangeres

missionnaire (Tuyen-quang)

notaire—Barrazza Hue,

Gonzalez, id. id. (Phu (Bilg)yen-Binh)

Payeur—Carrere

fi^l^gu^ a Cho-chu—Lienert

Garde indigene—Le Toullec Perrin, Frisres, planteurs

Postes et Telegraphes—Pham-Pinh-Gioi Remery, planteur

Douanes—Gobron

Foret—Gabillot

Comt. Scheepmans, planteur

Medecind’armes—Salomon

de 1’assistance—Dr. Bourgin Societe Anon, de la Mine de Trang-Da

Travaux publics—Dassibat (Mine de Zinc et dePlomb aTuyenQuang)

S.Fossati,

Chabot, directeur Chavelet, in-

TUYfiN-QUANG genieur;sous-directeur;

Roche, geometre

Resident—Herbinet,

Administrateur adjoint—Sicrechef de la province L.P. Graf,

Perinaud, chef de section

Greffier notaire—Lalant mecanicien

Hvabousky, mecanicien electricien

Garde-indigene—Rio,

,Inspecteur,

mandant lachefbrigade inspecteur, com- E. Muller, surveillants Grosjean et

Dumon, Barlatier,

de poste—Charbonnier Societe des Mines du Pac-Yan—Mines

Gardes

Ferrier,principaux,

Archinard chefs condtr. de poste— a Phu-pao

Travaux publics—Preckel,

Tresor—Duchesne, payeur prov. Societe Miniere de Yen-Linh—(a Tuyen

Postes et

receveur Telegraphes—Hoang-ngoc Lien, Quang)

E. Cadars,directeur

administrateur-delegu^

regional indigene; Cellier, controleur Anedda,

Service sante—Dr,

1’assistance Angier, medecin de Soci^te des Tabacs de l’Indochine a

Service forestier—Jourdan, Moreau, Pierre, Kim Xuyen

Pantekoeck, directeur

( Gilbert, gardes generaux des forets,

•Vetdrinaire

chefs de divisions

indigene—Thanh-Ngoc-Duyen Society de Transports Automobiles—

Gendarm erie—Ro ussel Phu-Tho-Tuyen-Quang Gache

 ANNAM

The Kingdom of Annam is under French protection. It extends along the Easte

coast of the large Indo-Chinese peninsula, between Cochin-China on the south, Cai

bodge and Siam on the west, Tonkin on the north, and the China Sea on the ear

It is an extensive territory bordered by a chain of granite mountains covered with fores!

and having well-watered and fertile plateaux.

The kingdom is administered by a Privy Council whose members are nominated b

the Sovereign. Each Ministry has the assistance of a Council. Since the Treaty of 6t;

June,

Annam 1884,is France

dividedhasinto

had16a Resident

provincesSuperieur

: Than-Hoa at Hu4. ForNghe-An

administrative purpose

(H-T), Quang-Binh (Dong-Hoi), Quang-Tri (Q-T),(Th-H),

Thua-Thien (Hue), (Vinh), Ha-Tini

Quang-Nai

(Faifo),

(K.T.), Quang-Ngai (Q-Ngai),

Darlac (Ban-Methuot), Binh-Dinh

Nha-Trang (Qui-Nhon), Phu-Yen (Song-Cau), Kon-Tom

(Phan-Thi^t), Langbian (Dalat). The(Nh-Tg), Ninh-Thuan

agricultural (Phanrang),onBinh-Thui

land bordering the coa„

is almost exclusively devoted to the culture of rice, of which two crops a year art

raised. Imports consist of products for consumption such as flour, wine, liquors

rice, spice,

goods, etc., also iron manufactures,

the annual all kinds

value being about of hard

46,038,697 wood,

francs articles

in 1924, de luxe,

of which aboutcotton

one

fifth

manufactures, and waste silk, ginned cotton, lace, cinnamon, gummed lacquer, silloil

come from France and Indo-China. Exports comprise silk, raw and filatured,

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

aboutcalled

and 12 km. fromFrench

by the the seatheonHu6a large

river,but scarcely

which navigable

debouches on theriver

coastnamed Huong-giang,

in about lat. 16 deg.

in four successive lines, approaches the coast North and South, forming, round the rising

29 min N., and long. 107 deg. 38 min. E. The grand mountain chain of Annam, town,

an immense belt broken only by the sea, giving to the city a smiling and picturesque

aspect.

isfront Hue consists

the bastioned

citadel, anafter of

immense two distinct parts on each side of the river. On the left bank

the quadrilateral, measuring onat each

type of the fortifications Yauban.side 2,400

Within metres

are thewithpalace

the

of the King and the offices of the Annamite Ministers. Tourists are allowed to visit

the

very interesting museum of ancient Annamite works of art (chiefly gold and jadea

palace on obtaining a pass from the French administration. Inside the palace is

jewellery). In the citadel are also two other museums—S. M. Thai Dinh Museum

(ancient

order andAnnamite worksfindofitart)veryandinteresting.

visitors will CommericalOnMuseum.

the rightThebankpalace

of theisriver

kept inaregood

the ;

official

merchants.buildings of the

The populationFrench government, and the

of theofcityHueis estimated houses of

at 27,986, the European officials and

and 600 Chinese. The environs are picturesque andofpleasing.

whom 286Aarefavourite

French

excursion is to the tombs of the old kings of Annam, some few miles from Hu6. The

buildings are magnificent in the style of the tombs of the Chinese Emperors.

 HUE (ANNAM) 1101

DIRECTORY

i RESIDENCE SUPERIEURE EN 2 'eme Bureau

ANNAM Daigre, chef de bureau de Seme classe des

lasquier, resident superieur en Annam Tacchella, services commis

civils, chef de bureau

I Elloy, administrateur de Seme classe des des douanes etprincipal regies, de lere classe

detach^ hors

1'*services civils, directeur

l residence superieure en Annam des bureaux de cadres, chef de section

Pantalacci, commis de lere classe des

souanes & regies,

chef de section detache hors cadres

Cabinet

lugier-Garrel,

13ecabinet

elassedudes administrateur-adjoint

services civils, chef de

de ByREAU du Tourisme

resident superieur en Annam Peyssonnaux,la police desecretaire

surety de deTlndochine,

lere classechef

de

lere Section de bureau

icesredacteur de Seme

civils, attache classe des

au cabinet TRAYAUX PUBLICS

Seme Section ClRGONSCRIPTION TeRRITORIALE DE

[uillot, inspecteur de lere classe de la l’Annam

Srde indigene,superieur,

la residence commandant chef ladebrigade

section Yalette, ingenieur

ingenieur en chefendechef de lere classe,

la circonscription

enoult, garde

la garde indigene principal de lere classe de territoriale de PAnnam

Bureau Administratif

Frey, chefadministratif

bureau de bureau de lere classe, chef de

Service de la Surete en Annam Jouffray, agent contractuel, comptable

)gny, chef dede lasurete

du service suretedeenlereAnnam

classe, chef Bureau Technique

ussaut, commissaire special principal de Bernardet,

de bureauingenieur de Seme classe, chef

Seme classe

p.zagne, inspecteur de Seme .classe Cauzic, adjoint-technique principal de

4eme classe

Affaires Indigenes Arrondissement des Batiments Civils

Elloy, administrateur de 2eme classe Babillot, ingenieur Direction

des services civils, delegu^ du resident hors classe, chef

superieur

Annamite aupres du Gouvernement d’arrondissement

evadoux, administrateur adjoint de lere surveillant Nguyen-Thanh-Chau, agent contractile],

classe

des des services civils, delegue aupres

guerreministeres

aigre, chef

de I’interieur,

et dede1’instruction

bureau de 2eme publique de la

classe des

Arrondissement du Nord

(Siege a Vinh)

services civils,

ministeres des deleguddes auprts

finances, rites et des

des Martin, ingenieurDirection

principal de ‘ erne classe,

travaux publics chef d’arrondissement

ifBoisboissel, eleve-administrateur Bureau Technique et Administratif

services

ministere de civils, delegud aupres des

la justice du Bergerol, ingenieur-adjoint de 2eme

classe, chef de bureau

Arrondissement du Centre-Annam

Bureaux de la Residence (Siege a Hue)

Superieure en Annam Direction de 4emeclasse

Mardon, ingenieurprincipal

ler Bureau chef d’arrondissement

ierrot, redacteur de 2eme classe des Sauvaire, ingeieur-adjoint de lere classe,

[services

jrthault, civils, chef de

redacteur de bureau

2eme classe des Baliste,chef deadjoint

bureau technique principal de

iservices civils, chef de section Seme classe, adjoint au chef de bureau

 1102 HUE (ANNAM)

Arrondissement du Sud Harter, professeur adjoint de lere clasi ti:

(Siege a Nhatrang) surveillant general du college

Direction Personnel Enseignant

andon, ingenieur de lere classe, chef Coste, Bourotte, et Mme. Mazeres, pr j

d’arrondissement

Belletruc, ingenieur de Seme classe, chef fesseurs de 3e classe de 1’enseigneme: q

de bureau du 2e etdegre

Dubois, Le Bris, professeurs principal < ta

2e classe de 1’enseignement du ler degi si

Arronoissement d’Hydraulique Bruel, Mme.principal

fesseurs Deletie, etde Mme. Dubois,

3e classe pn jqI

de 1’ei

du Centre Annam seignement du ler degre

Mile. Andrei, professeurs de 3e classe i

(Siege a Hue) I’enseignement du ler degre

Direction College de Dong-Khanh A

de Beauchamp, ingenieur principal de

2eme classe, chef d’arrondissement Mile.

de Boutron

5e classe, Damazy,

directrice professeur agreg(

Bureau Administratif et Technique Mile. Mauriege, professeur de 3e classe cj

Nordey, I’enseignement etduduMme.

2e degre

Giraud, ingenieur hors classe

id. contractuel Mme.

de Surugue

lere classe ler Sogny, professeuj

degre

Ducrest, id. adjoint de 2eme classe Mme. Harter et Mile. Dutaud, professeul

Candau, id.adjoint technique

Saussereau, id. Semeprincipal

classe de 3eYonclasseDerduBruggen,

ler degreet Mile. Rouat

hors classe, comptable Mme.

Garcin, adjoint technique de 2eme classe institutrices contractuelles

Ecole Eranfalse de Hue

Arsondissement d’Hydraulique Mme. Le Bris,

du Sud-Annam 3e classe du lerprofesseur principal d»

degre, directrice

(Siege a Tuy-Hoa) Mile. Pretou, institutrice contractuelle '

Direction Ecoles Primaires de Thua-Thien if

Bossignol de Fargues, ingenieur principal Pihet, du lerprofesseur principal de Seme class*

degre, directeur

de 3e classe, chef d’arrondissement

Tarault, commis principal de classe excep- Bui-dinh, prof, de 3e classe du ler degr£ |

tionnelle, comptable Ecole Frangaise de Tourane

Subdivision de Thua-Thien Mme. Reviere, professeur principal de 2e

Aubry, ingenieur

subdivision de lere classe chef de classe du ler degre, directrice

Services Agricoles et Commerciaux

Direction de Hue Direction Locale de la Sante en Annam

Gilbert, ingenieur de l&re classe, chef de Normet, medecin principal de 2eme classes

service des Troupes Coloniales hors cadiM

Service de VEnseignement en Annam Collin, directeur

Direction de Hue Troupes medecin major hors

Coloniales de Ifere classedirec-

cadres, des1

Deletie, professeurduprincipal

1’enseignement 2e degrd,horschef de teur

classelocal Sarraut de ITnstitut Ophtalmologique A;

du service de I’enseignement en Annam Frontgous, medecin major de lere classe

Dufresne,

classe deprofesseur principal

I’enseignement 2&me, des

du de2e degre

Troupes

m&lecin Colonialesde Thua-Thien

de la province hors cadres, (

inspecteur en chef de I’enseignement Soulayrol,

des medecine

Troupes majorhorsde cadres

Coloniales Seme classei

primaire Hermet,

College Quoc-Hoc a Hue 1’assistance medicale, medecinclasse

medecin de 4eme des ser-de;

Surugue, professeur de 2eme classe de vices exterieurs Europeens de la ville j

I’enseignement du 2e degre, directeur de Hue

 HUE (ANNAM) 1103

Imudille, pharmacien major de Seme classe Pastes et Telegraphes

| des Troupes Coloniales hors cadres, Un commis indigene charge de bureau

|ii directeur du Laboratoire

de repression des fraudes de chimie et

El^ret,

ij Pretou, imfirmier-chei de I’hopital principal Un instituteur,Enseignement

de Hue' charge de la direction de

officier principal d’administration 1’Ecole Franco Annamite

en retraite, econome

Arrondissement Special des Travaux

^IREGTIOX DES SERVICES DE LA STATION Publics de Dalat

d’Altitude de Dalat et du Tourisme Jumeau.ingenieur principal de Seme classe,

l| DANS LA lltelON DU LaNGBIAN ET chef d’arrondissement

Mairie de. Dalat Craste, acrhitecte

uHelgoualch,

classe des sevices administrateur lere Auvray,

civils, residentde maire Lachamp,ingenieur-adjoint

id. dede 2eme

Seme classe

classe

de Dalat Menault, id. stagiaire

Kerbrat, administrateur adjoint de lere Ciciliano, controleur ppal. de 2emeclasse

Huet,adjoint technique ppal. hors classe

'classe des services civils, adjoint au Ciavaldini, surveillant de 4eme classe

"resident maire de Dalat Antipoul, id. ppal. de 4eme classe

5 Tresor

ettit, Payeur de 4eme classe Service Vet^rinaire Zootechnique et

Garde Indigene DES EpIZOOTIES DE LANNAM

I’Aviau de Piolant, inspecteur principal Dervaux, veterinaire-inspecteur ppal., chef

de la garde indigene, commandant la de service

brigade Service Forestier Lebouc, veterinaire inspecteur de 2eme

classe, directeur de la jumenterie de

lillet, inspecteur. de Seme classe des Hue et chef du 2eme secteur

forces, chef de cantonnement

Services Agricoles Service Forestier de l’Annam

)ulac, ingenieur-adjoint

services agricoles, chef de

de lerestation

la classe des Niquet, inspecteur de Seme classe des

■lieville, ingenieur-adjoint de 2eme classe Bila, forets, chef de service

inspecteur adjoint de Seme classe

Assistance Medicale des forets chef de section

[’errisse, medecinchefde 4eme classemedical Cerutti,

de 1’assist- des forets garde principal de Seme classe

ance medicale, du poste

Service de la Voirie Societe des Chaux Hydrauliques

Cannier, surveillant principal de

Bogaert)—Longtho (Ancien etablissement

Gendarmerie

ieven, chef de brigade de 4eme classe, phong. UsineDirection generale

au Lungtho pres Huea Hai-

ftbns de commissaire de police G.

M. Chenu,

Kigaux, directeur

directeurgeneral.

de Tusine

Service Radiotelegraphique D.R. Claudot,

Capelle, chef comptable

maitre carrier

i-ppert, ing^nieur, chef de poste Duval, mecanicien

 PROVINCES DE L’ANN AM

TOURANE

The port of Tourane is situated about 40 miles to the south-east of Hue, t!,

capital

craft duringof Annam,onlybut sixbnmonths

accountofofthetheyear—from

Thuan-an Bar the itendis accessible

of Marchbytoseatheforend* lari,

September. From Hue to Tourane there is a very comfortable railway along the st:

shore

There isoralso passing

a verythrough

picturesque the road

mountains

passingand overwoods, for arange

the Nuages distance of 68which

of hills mil

practicable

is surroundedforbyhorse hills andand affords

foot traffic and motor-cars.

anchorage to the largestThevessels. extensiveThebayGovernme

of Toura:

transports and the steamers of the Messageries Maritimes and the Chargeurs Reur

find

River,anwhich

anchorage

rises inheretheatsmall

all mountains

states of the tideinterior,

of the and in empties

all weathers. The the

itself into Touraj

ba;

Itof isQuang-nam

navigable and onlyQuang-ngai

for small boats is and

carried junks,

on. by

The which

town, the

whichtraffic

is with

well the

built,provinci

extern

for a length of nearly two miles along the left bank of the river. It possesses mar

public buildings,Barracks,

well-ventilated includingthe the Custom-house,

French Residency, the aTreasury,

fine Military theHospital,

Post Office,spacious

and antl?

Municipal Offices, also a number of well-appointed business

which may be mentioned the Bank de ITndo-Chine, the Messageries Maritimes offices establishments, among.'

the

sesveralHotel Morin,stalls.

hundred etc. The Markets,

On French

the built ofof the

rightconcession.

bank brickriver,

and stone,therearearelargea few

andbuilding

contai

which are included in the A silk also,

filature has been established

there. A its

has quarter

nameofoftoanTourane

hour’s walk beachfrom thismuchdistrict is the villagethe ofEuropean

My-khe, whic

tion.given The trade a magnificentis considerable, frequented

and several bysteamers a monthpopulsarriv

from Hongkong, taking full return cargoes of sugar,

cassia, etc. The Messageries Maritimes and the Compagnie Chargeurs Reunis rattan, bamboo, areca nuts, hay

sill

agencies at Tourane, and the vessels of these Companies, together

from Hongkong, give a total of about adozen entering the porteverymonth innormal time! with those arriviU;

Besides

ports oftheseAnnam, vessels a largeandnumber

Tonkin, of large sea-going

Cochin-China carry on junksan activefromand

China, Hainan, andtrad

considerable tk

in the products of the country, Tea, coffee, and the mulberry tree are cultivated on t

large

Less scaleanin hour’s

than the neighbourhood,

journey andfrom

therethearetown

severalareplantations owned by European™

of interest for travellers, wnobyshould

boat not pass through the Marble

Tourane Mountains,

without payinganthem

objecij

visit. The population of Tourane is about 14,000, of whom 235 are Europeans.

DIRECTORY

YILLE DE TOURANE Voirie de Tourane

M. Gamier, resident-maire M.classe,

Blondel, ingenieur

M. Deve, administrateur-adjoint Travaux publicsadjoint de 2em«

Garde Indigene

Orsoni, iuspecteur de 3eme classe, chef de Leca, payeur deTresorerie

lere classe dele TresoreriA

detachement a Tourane de ITndochine —

Enregistrement - Service Medical

Trousset, receveur de 2e classe Tardien, 2ere classe,.M1

Commission Municipale medecinnffidecin major de m^dicale

chef de 1’assistance

Gamier (resident-maire), president

Fourre,etvice-president ClRCONSCRIPTION SaNITAIRE DE ToURAN*

Morin Fiard, membres Tardien, medecin major de 2eme classe I

 TO UKANE- QUINHON 1105

Douanes et Kegies Enseignejment .

tious Direction de VAnnam Mme. lii v iere, directrice de 1 ’ecole Francaise

Riviere, directeur

exercise des garconsde I’ecole deplein

pardet, inspecteur

sous-directeur de lere classe, Mme. Casanova, directrice de I’^cole

S^lsis,

bureaucontroleur classe, chef du deplein exercice des lilies ‘

central etdedu 2epersonnel

Chemins de Fee

Justice V. Gayet Laroche, ingenieur hors classe'

r \ Tribunal de Paix de Tourane

Service Forestier

erge, juge

iffonco, de paix

greffier et competence etendue Cadays,

notaire

chef de cahtonnement

M. Spick, garde general de 2eme classe

ilailhol, commis-greffier Service Militaire

Capitaine

suppleant Bartheye,

legal commdt. d’armes et

PoSTES, TeLEGRAPHES ET TELEPHONES Briick, lieutenant

)efurne, sous-directeur Gregoire, id.

QUINHON

Quinhon

■ranee was opened

and Annam signedtoinforeign

March,trade

1874.upon

It isthesituated

conclusion of the

on the coastTreaty betweenin

of Annam

bout lat.

bstructed 13 deg.

by a bar, 54 min. N.,

which The long. 109 deg.

may be crossed, however,02 min. E. The

by any vesselentrance to

with crapes,the portnotis

a draugnt

xceeding

rachide oil16andto cakes,

16^ feet.

sugar, etc.chiefThearticles of export

population of theareprovince

salt, silk,

is 1,000,000;beans,

that

f thetheport

nd 3,000, of whom

commercial aboutof 20theareport

prospects French

are civilians.

improvingThe country

every year.is well cultivated,

A considerable

rade is carried

'he trade on, chiefly

is at present with Hongkong,

principally Haiphong,

in the hands of the Saigon,

Chinese.Singapore, and Bangkok,

DIRECTORY

PROVINCE DE QUINHON Garde Indigene

'ries, administrateur de lere classe, chef Sivignon, inspecteur de lere classe, com-

de province mandant la brigade;inspecteur

Kirch, gardede ppl.

!'larlet,

oclasse,

rel, administrateur-adjoint

adjoint de 2eme Domdrieu Michaud,

commis de lere classe des douanes Morael, garde ppal. de 2eNghia-Hiing

classe, chef du poste de

2eme

et regies, greflier notaire, comptable poste de Cua-Rao classe, chef du

Briere,

de Dogarde

Luongppal. 3e classe, chef du poste

Garde Indigene

je Courtois, inspecteur de lere classe, Automobiles

commandant la brigade Pham Van Phi et Cie.—Binh An, Quan

PROVINCE DE VINH Hoa,

Phat-L6i, Ng6-van-TracNg-O-Ngach, Di-

Dong-hung-Lai,

Jhatel, Chevalier de la Legion d’Honneur,

Croix de Guerre, administrateur de COMMERCANTS

2eme classe,

Patene, chef de province de lere Calard, transitaire a Benthuy

administrateur-adjoint

classe Code ITndochine dedeBenthuy

tin, representant I’Union Commerciale

 QUINHON

Nam-Thanh et Plyic choan Hung, epicerie,

vins, liqueurs PROVINCE DU QUANG-BINH 1 I

Kuter, epicerie-mercerie Chef Lieu: Dong-Hoi

Paul Coudoux, entrepreneur (7,800 Km. 2—161,000 habitants) j

Poinsard et Yeyret — Mouton, represen- Residence

tant a Benthuy G. Monnet,

Societe

(agence)d’Exportation d’Extreme Orient H.laLaurent, provinceresident de France, chef d |

Societe Franco Asiatique redacteur des services civil!

Exportations (agence) des Textiles et A.adjoint

Moreau,au redacteur

resident des services civi|

Doctetjrs percepteur

Hermant,

neur, CroixChevalier de lamedecin

de Guerre, Legion ded’Hon-

lere Garde Indigene

classe des troupes coloniales, chef de Fauconnet, commandant inspecteur

la brigadede lere Gass*

I’hopital secondaire

Comes, medecin magiaire a Yinh Bruneteaud, sous-inspecteur, chef du post

Minh-Cam

H6tels Clavel,

Qui-Datgarde principal, chef du poste

Grand H6tel de Vinh—Valette Pretceill,

proprietaire

Hdtel des Allies—Dan-Ninh, directeur Justice

Hotel de la Gare Leinstance

Resident, president du tribunal de ler

De Hop, merchand de hois L’Adjoint, juge suppliant

Debitant Le Percepteur, greffier

Alcooles General de la Soc. des Forets

Mouton Paoli, inspecteur-adjoint, chef du ^canton^

Dumas, pharmacien nement ;

Remy,

Tran-Dam,chef deagent

divisiontechnique,

de Minh-Cam

chef da

Jam et Bartholomeau, Coudoux march- division a Quang-Khe

and de hois a Benthuy Nguyen-Minh-Tri, agent technique, cheiJ

Missions ETRANGhRES de division a Dong:Hoi

P. Delalex, cur4 de Vinh Travaux Publics

Baptiste, adjointagent

Saintard, marchand de hois a Benthuy Dinh-Doan-Sac, technique, sub-div. J

technique

SociETii Indo-Chinoise Forestikre et des Chemin de Fer

Allumettes a Benthuy; Tel. Ad: Fores-

tiere, Benthuy

Mann, P. arrondissement

Lallemant, ingenieur ppl. chef du 3e|1

Lury, dr.directeur general

technique A. Marchand,

a Thuan-Ly

ingenieur-adjomt, chef de

Tarde, comptable bureau du 3e arrondissement Thuan-Ly

R. Delcroix,

Tru6ng v. Dzu, Dr. de 1’Usine “ La 2e et 3e subdiv. a My-Duc ingenieur-adjoint, chef des

Laotienne ” F. Le-Xa

Mazeres, surveillant contractuel, ,1a

PROVINCE DE HA-TINH

Thibaudeau, administrateur de 3ere classe, P. 5eGache ingenieur-adjoint

subdiv. a Thuan-Ly chef des 4e etJ

chef de province

Bulteau, administrateur-adj oint A. Rivals, surveillant ppl. hors cl.• a• Long-;

Dai • I

Garde Indigene Malet, ingenieur,

Lam-Lang chef de subdivision #

Larguetout, inspecteur de lere classe, M.Lac-Giao

Couderc, surveillant ppl. hors classe A s

commandant

Arreteau, la brigade de 2eme classe, P. Herzberg, surveillant contractuel a

en servicegarde

a laprincipal

brigade Minh-Le

Gicquel, garde principal

chef de poste a Linh-Cam de 3eme classe, J. division

Lebrun,aingenieur

Dong-Tam chef de la 7e sub-9

Yuillame, garde principal

de poste a Phuc-Trach stagiaire, chef Marguet, adjoint technique a Vinh-The .

J. Pacouil, surveillant a Tam-Da

 QUINHON 1107

Instruction Publique PROVINCE DE THUA-THIEN

Tran-Kinh, instituteur, directeur de Fecole declasse, Conchy, administrateur-adjoint de lere

resident chef de province

du chef-lieu,

primaires de lainspecteur

province (2desecolesecoles

de

28pleiuecoles

exercise; 11 ecoles elementaires;

preparatoires) Garde Indigene

Porte, inspecteurde 2eme,comdt. la brigade

Douanes et Regies Travaux Publics

Messier, commis principal, reeeveur a Aubry, ingenieur de lore classe

Dong

Perronnet, Hoi sous-brigadier

actif a commis

Labarre, Dong- Hoireceveur astagiaire, agent Enseignement

Quang-Khe Pihet, directeur des ecoles primaires

Lefevre,

Khe brigadier, agent actif a Quang-

Bosquin, PROVINCE DE QUANG-NAM

Roon commis, receveur auxiliaire a Residence de Faifo

Marcantetti,

auxiliaire sous-brigadier,

a Tuy-Locreceveur receveur

(distillerie) G.des

Colomon, administrateur de 3eme classe

[osnar, sous-brigadier, auxiliairo S.C., resident

a Badon Fernad Coruc, sous chef de bureau de

lere classe des S.C., adjoint au resident

Entrepreneurs Colons et Garde Indigene

CoMMERCANTS

(uistas, ingenieur representant st^ grands Piot, inspecteur de 3e classe, commandant

la brigade a Faifo

travaux d’extreme-orient a Tam-Toa Louppe,

(Dong-Hoi)

Pailhes, agent de la S.I-C.A. (Dong-Hoi) Tra-Mygarde principal, chef de poste a

Logoz, gerant du bungalow (Dong-Hoi) Labrousse,

An-Diem garde principal, chef de poste a

Peguenet,Remy,

Jullien colonentrepreneur

a Dong-Hoi a Song-Dinh Levadoux, garde principal, chef de poste

Le Cosquer, employ^ d’entreprise a a Tanan

Macairet, id. Song Dinh

Dong-Van Travaux Publics

| Gasc, id. (Dong-Hoi)

Di6n Loe Blondel, chef de la sub-division

i A.Henry

Jullien, id. a Tuyen-Hoa

Theophile, tacheron Kim-Lu Assistance Medicals

Giachetto, employe d’entreprise a Le-Son Lenoir,

hopitalmedecin

a Faifo contractuel, chef de F

Rouviere,

Melasso, id.

id. Lam-Lang

Tuyen- Hoa

Ph. Goudemant id. My-Duc Douanes et Regies

Roudaut id. id.

de 1’entreprise Cheminant,

jFolacci,

^ Truong-Phu-Vinh representant a Thuong-Phong receveur acommis

Faifo principal de 3e classe,

Ferrier, representant

mantimes enterpreneur dela ste

“Haiphong” a Dong-Hoi des ateliers Senechal, commis dea Faifo

Cros, sous-brigadier 3e classe, receveur

Rourillon, a Lhuan-Ly Robert, a Tamkybrigadier, receveur auxiliaire a

(Dong-Hoi) Cho-Cui

PROVINCE DE QUANG-TRI Batigne, brigadier, charge do la distillerie

. Guillemaine, resident chef de la de Faifo, sous-brigadier a Tamky

H.province,

Bonneau,jugechefde paix de bureau, adjoint Dewost, Hiep-Hoa

brigadier, receveur auxiliaire a

precepteur Denobili, brigadier

Lien Chieucharge

petrole, asous-brigadier du depot de

D.R. a Faifo

Garde Indigene

Barthe, inspecteur de la garde indigene, Enseignement

Docommandant la brigadechef

riot, garde principal, a Quang-Tri

de poste du Nguyen Khoa Toan, directeur des ecoles a

penitencier de Lao-Bao Faifo

1108 QUIN HON

Gendarmerie Service de Forestier

LedeCurieux,

police gendarme faisant fonctions Service de Irrigations

CoMMERCANTS, COLONS ET MlSSIONNAIRES , ing&iieur adjoint

Baills, employe de commerce a

Chardaillac, employe de commerce a Duc- Duc Phu

E6 PROVINCE DE NHATRANG

Duclos, exploitant minier a Ha-Nha Breda, administrateur de le classe, chel

Darnis Gravelle, colon a la montagne par de province

Tourane Labbey, administr.-adjoint

Sivignon, inspr. de Ire classe,de percepteur

3e classe /

Lalanne, missionnaire a Tra-Kieu

Scala, employe minier a Ha-Nha

Sylvere Dubois, representant de J. Fiard Garde Indigene

et Cie aDubois,

Thomas Tamky employe de commerce a Sivignon, inspecteur de lere classe, com-!

Tamky mandant la brigade

Vallet, missionnaire, colon a Cao-Son declasse, St. Blanquat, garde principal de le;

chef du poste de Ninh-Hoa j

efc An-ngai-Trung

Daniel,

Walraven, Wana Due

ManenPhua Due Phii PROVINCE DE KONTUM

Henri Pierre, Colas administrateur adjoint j

PROVINCE DE QUANG-NGAI de lere classe,

sous chef de la province

P. classe,

P. G. Guilleminet, administrateur de 3e Descorps,

chef de province

inspecteur

delegue administratif de 3e classe,

a Ankhe

de Gineste, administrateur adjt. de lere a Kontum Colonna, ridacteur de le classe, percepteur

classe, administrateur

Edmond adjt.de buerau de Haraud, sous-inspectuer de 3e classe

Bonneau, sous chef

2e classes des services civils, percepteur delegu^ a Pleiku

Garde Indigene Concessions Agricoles

Ferey, inspe«teur principal commandant Allard, ingenieur

plantation agricole directeur d’euce

a Pleiku

la brigade

Sauvignon, garde principal stagiaire, Auziani, commenjant planteur et elevan S:

portion centrale L. Caffort,

elevage) concessions a Pleiku (cafe,

Cbutou, garde principal de 3e classe, chef Desloges et Pages, concessions a Pleiku

du poste de Ba-To (cafe, elevage)

Assistance Medicare Farez, employ^ de la maison Auziani et

, medecin de 1’assistance, medecin Pages

chefv&n Vy, medecin auxiliaire Maener,

port parindustriel,

camion entreprise de trans- |

Ung Pages, commercant (concession a Pleiku ■

Travaux Publics cafe,Van

hue) Pato, dr. de la plantation de,il

Fancheux, ingr. adjoint, sub-divisionnaire Tissot la Societede Agricole tt de Elevage du

Phare D£ Pouls-Canton

Bardon, maitre de phare Van Maneu,a directeur

Kontum Can May de le plantation des 1,

classe de Undochine a Pleiku

Douanes et Regies

Dubois, commis principal, receveur subor- Societe des Etab. Delignon, Plantation

du Dak Joppau a An Khe par Cho-Do

donn4commis

Palenc, a Co-Luystagiaire, 2eme subordonne (cafe)

a Sontjra Bavarez,agent

Auger, fondededeculture

pouvoirs

Palenc,

donnecommis

a Sontrastagiaire, receveur subor- Corompt, planteur (cafe) a Kontum

Fouche, commis de Ire classe, receveur B1NH-THUAN

subordonne

Gauriat, a Sa-Huynhstagiaire a Sa-

sous-brigadier

Huynh (Long-Thanh) Administration—Services Civils

Lanteri,—,sous

receveur a Sa-Ky auxiliaire chef de la province de 2eme classe,

aux.receiveur

brigadier

Ferrand, administrateur

a le distillerie de Phu-Nhon Monfleur, administrateur-adjoint des

services civil

 QUINHON 1109

Tribunal Residential Chesneau, medecin aide-major de le classe

IJuge-president—Ferrand, administrateur Maurice, H.C. medecin chef de ambulance

ingenieur

cnef de la province

Juge-suppleant adjoint—Monfleur su bdivisionn aire de 3e classe des T.P.

Ravier, inspecteur de 2e cl. Cl la brigade

Tresorerie de garde indigene

Proudhom. commis principal de 2eme classe Saint Peron,indigene,

la garde garde principal stagiaire

chef de poste de

a Tuy-

Assistance Medicare Hoa

Bemardin, medicine a.m. de lere classe des PROVINCE DE NGHE AN (VINE)

T.C.H.C. Resident—Chatel, administrateur de le

Douanes et Regies classe,

Croix deChevalier

Guerre de la Legion d’Honneur,

Recette subordonnee de PhanThiet Administrateur-adjoint—Patau

>■ Salinier,

receveur commis principal

subordonne de hors

recette classe, Payeur—Gagnaire

subordon

n<* de Phan-Thiet Garde Indigene

I Pouzenc, commis principal, receveur Dandrieu, Kirsch, garde inspecteur commandant

principal, Croix de Guerre,

I subordonne a Phanri medaille militaire

Garde Indigene Morael, chef de poste de Cua Rao

1I Discors, Briere, id.id. Do Luong

mandantinspecteur

la brigadede Seme classe, com- Hogner, Thanhqua

I Capdevielle Lacoste, sous-inspecteur hors Poste Administratif

classe, chef de poste a Phanri Michaud, inspecteur 2e classe, delegue a

Travaux Publics Phuqui

8 Service provincial—Descoose, ingenieur de Postes et Telegraphes

T.P. sub-divisionnaire Roy,

Chemin de Fer Canal,receveur

commis

| Merle, controleur a Mu6ng Mang Travaux Publics

POSTES ET TeLEGRAPHES Circonscription Territorialedu J¥ord Annam

I Phanthiet, secretaire telegraphiste titul- Martin, ingenieur

Bergerol, ingenieur adjoint de 2e classe de

I Phanri, aire indigene, id.charge de bureau Travaux publics

I Lagi, id. Province

Forets Picrel, ingenieur

, adjoints technique

Tordo, sous-inspecteur

for^ts, chef de 2eme classe des

du cantonnement du sud Lachanaud, surveillant

I Tran

AnnamSinh,a Phanthiet

agent technique des forets, Forets

chef degarde

Lesage, division a Lagides forets, chef de Lassalle, chef de cantonnement

principal

I division a Songdinh Verney, Remy

Miniconi,

division conducteur

a Phanthiet des forets, chef de Cassagnau, juge Tribunal de paix

Gendarmerie Guilhou, notaire

e Nguyen Chanh Hai, commis-greffier

Goimier, chef de brigade de 4e classe d

gendarmerie, chef de poste Enseignement

SONG-EAU Le Breton, directeur des ecoles franco-

indigenes

Delmas, administrateur de 3e classe de Merlier, professeur

servicessous-chef

Margot, civils, resident

de bureau des Antoine,

de 2e cl.et per- dit Chevalon

S.C. ffous. d’adjoint au resident Mme. Gaguaire, institutrice

cepteur Mdlle. de Fontaine Goubert, directrice de

1’ecole fran9aise

1110 QUINHOX

Gendarmerie PROVINCE DU HAUT-DONNAI

Hainoz, brigadier de gendarmerie, ffons.

de commissaire

Philippot, gendarme de police Residence et Delegation de Djiring B

Grundneber, gendarme a Benthuy Elie Cunhac, administrateur de 2e classd

chef de province

Lecourtier, administrateur adjoint de

Veterinaire 3emeTribunal

classe, adjoint du Resident, greffiei

Fabre, veterinaire inspr., chef ler sectuer de de Paix a competenet

Douanes etendu de Dalar

Poulain, inspecteur; de M. Marmdesse, Nogaret, delegue garde

Djiringprincipal de lere classe;'

Maillet,Lemaresquier,

Bayle, Gilles, receveur a Benthuy;

Hamelle, Bauche,

Lareuille, Adamolle, Barberaud, Lacoste, Garde Indigene

Moll, Scherier Meinomier, Riviere

Chemins de Fer d’Aviau de Piolant, inspecteur de lere:

classe commandant la brigade

Herniier, ingenieur Vassal, sous-inspecteur 3e classe chef de:

Trancoschi, controleur poste a Dran

Fappier, directeur de 1’atelier de Truong

Tni

Gaussin, chef atelier Service Forestier

Diet, Soulet,

ateliers Duprat,Thicontremaitres des Fernand Millet, inspecteur adjoint de le

de Truong

Piguemal, classe, chef de cantonnement de Dalat

Thi gerant d’annexe atelier Truong faisant provinceles meme fonctions pour la

Chemins de Fer et Etudes Viret, garde principal de lere classe, chef

Rieus, ingenieur-en-chef de la Division de Dalat

Bizot, ingenieur des pouts

Goetz, ingenieur hors classeet chausses

Lame Gauthier, Robert, Corberaud, Chazal, Mercal Terresse, Sante medecin de 5ede classe

Rondet,chef

Rolland, Mutin,

de Thiret,

bureauingenieurs adjoint charge

medecin du poste medical dalat |

Speck, surveillant du service medical de la province

 COCHIN-CHINA

Jeit Cochin-China

chief

Lowerport, wasisconquered

Cochin-China

a French Colony. The province of Giadinh,

by the Franco-Spanish

(compi’ising the provinces offleet

of which

on the Bienhoa,

Giadinh, 17th Saigon1859,is

February,

and Mytho,

(idmally

the Islands of Pulo Condor)

surrendered ;was not three

definitely occupied until 1862, when itby was

snch and added tobytheir Treaty in 1867

possessions, viz., more

Chauooc, provinces

Hatien,wereandconquered

Yinhlong. The the

itual boundaries of Cochin-China now are: on the North,

pnbodia; on the East and South, the China Sea; on the West, the Gulf of Siam and the kingdoms of Annam and

jimbodia.

21Theinspections.

Colony of Cochin-China

Except Saigon, is divided

whichintois thesevencapital

large ofprovinces,

Cochin-Chinacomprising

and atin

|espective

same time of the province

provinces, Bienhoa,of Giadinh,

Mytho, the other chief

Chaudoc, and towns

Hatien.bearThe the names

countryof their

is a

st plain with small hills on the West and some mountains on the East and North;

ieid three highest are Batlen 884 metres, Baria 493 metres, and the Mai Mountains 550

idsks600

theormetres

Donnai inriver.

height.TheThelower principal

parts rivers

of are the two are

Cochin-China

arroyos, giving easy and rapid communication to all parts of the country. Of

Yaico, the Saigon

wrinkled with River,

small

worn several canals have been opened.

the Thibetan The magnificent

throughbyriver Mekong, which descends

imbodia, enters themountains,

lower provinces after ofrunning

Cochin-China, different

two branches,territories, crosses

and empties

self into the China Sea by

“iia Cochien, Cua Dinh-an, and Cua Bassac. five large outlets called, respectively, Cua Tieu, Cua Balai,

■•ovince

The principal product of Cochin-China is rice. It

except some of the northern districts. In the last 20 years the number-is planted in almost every

hectares cultivated has almost doubled. After rice, the chief exports are fish,

;h-oil, hides, pepper, cotton, dried shrimps, and copra.

:en extensively cultivated during the last ten years. The acreage planted amounts The Hevea Brasiliensis has

iproximately to 75,000 acres, and the average export of

jr annum. China grass, sesamum, palma-christi, indigo, saffron, gum-lac, sapan wood rubber is nearing 10,000 tons

rd cinchona also exist in fairly large quantities, with several other minor productions.

The principal

lantities of finemaysalt

timberpits are

andinelephants,

the province

abound with of Baria.of nearly

game The forests contain large

nongst which be named rhinoceros, tiger, deer,every wild description,

boar, and

rand, while amongst

wildcock), pheasant,the etc.,feathered game the peacock,

may be mentioned. partridge,

The rivers snipe, swarm

and creeks jungle with

fowl

h of every description, and alligators abound in some.

)tdiveThe country

onlysoldiers

in Saigon being very intranquil,

sufficebuttoalsomaintain the the the garrisons

provinces,

securityandof now

havea been considerably

few hundred

the inhabitants Frenchreduced

of Cochin-China and

ide Cambodia. The Annamites are a race devoted principally to agriculture; they

ivenot the solargest

industrious

proportion as ofthetheChinese

trade inand theirarehands.

indifferent traders. The Chinese

The

idid consist whole of

of the the French

Colony possessions

of Cochin-China, are the protectoratesunder

now comprised ofandthe title ofLaos,

Tonkin, Indo-China,

Cambodia, and the leased territory of Quoang-tschou-wan,

a Governor-General, who usually resides in Tonkin. The Government of Cochin-China are under theAnnam,

control

administered

[eads by a

ofof Cocnin-China, Governor,

Departments assomeofficial who is assisted

members by

and a Privy Council

severalareunofficials.composed of all the

The residents,

Colonial

ouncil

insists ofCouncils 16 members, of the

six ofintroduced members

whom arecomposed of which

natives. entirely elected

In theofvarious by the

loreover, have been natives.arrondissements,

The towns of

dgon and Cholon are ruled by Municipal Councils, the members of which bodies are

jody elected by the merchants and traders ; formerly it was composedalsoofanFrench,

irtly French and partly native. The Chamber of Commerce at Saigon is official

l*reigners, and Chinese, but in 1896 its constitution was altered and it is now an

delusively French and native body.

1112 COCHIN CHINA—SAIGON

Following on irrigation works a great number of concessions have been grant!

especially in 1899 and 1900, by tlie Colonial Council of Cochin-China, some I

villagers, some to settlers. The fields granted to European settlers are only taxi

according

which is addedto their progress,

another commencing

one-fifth at the endbyofone-fifth

each ofatthethefollowing

end of thefourfifth

years,year,J'll

Conseil Superieur, in November, 1900, adopted a scheme for the improvement of Said

Harbour which involved an estimated expenditure of fl0,394,000 (£415,760). A quip

of1,091warehouses

metres (3,578 feet) long(82was

25 metres feet)constructed

broad andon969themetres

right bank

(3,178offeet)

the river,

long wasand erectd

a serf

thus

were making

built inafront

total and

surface

at theof back

24,225of square metres (260,611

the warehouses, and thesquare

line offeet).

railwayRailroaJt

leadia

thereto

established was connected with thetheMytho andorder

Cholon Railways.mightAbout 20 buoyson weli

side as well onas theon left

the bank

right ofbank, river

and ainbridge, that

levelvessels

with the ground,be moored

was builtth|dH

continuation

been established between Bangkok and Singapore, with a subsidy fromsteamers

of the street called rue d’Adran. A postal line of French hffl

the Goverff

ment of Indo-China. A big wireless plant was erected in 1923. There are six stel

towers

with theeachlatest

780 feet high, and

apparatus, 4 smaller

is one of theones,

mosteach 390 feetin high.

powerful This plant, replel

the world.

SAIGON

Saigon, the capital of Cochin-China, is situated on the Saigon river, a tributari

ofabout

the 40Donnai,

miles infromlat. Cape

10 deg.St.50James

min. N.,and and long. 104 todegthe22 largest

is accessible min. E.vessel It \

Since its occupation by the French the climate has undergone a very favourabi

change,

up owingmarshes,

of pools, to different

etc.andsanitary

The townworks in the town,appearance,

presents such as drains, roads the fillinj

thoroughfares being broad regular. Amongst athefine public buildings the the Govertimed an

House is

construction the most remarkable;

and decoration.theThe several millions

other and

prominentof francs have been spent upon it

of the Lieutenant-Governor, handsome imposingpublic

Post buildings

Office on are the Palac

the Place de 14]

Cathedrale, the Custom House, the “Direction de ITnterieur,” the Treasury, th||

Land

“HotelOffice, Public(Town

de Yille” WorksHall),

Department,

the cost the Schools,wastheoverSupreme

of which Francs Court

2,000,000.and Th«]

thffl

Military Hospital is a fine and handsome building,

and Artillery Park. There is also a stately Gothic Cathedral of larged as are also the Arsenal, Barrack^

proportions,

de Behaine, inbishop

front ofof which

Adran, hasonebeenof erected the French

theA first statue ofmissionaries

MonseigneurwhoPigneam] camdj

tostands

Cochin-China in the last century. fine

in the “Jardin de la Ville.” There are two other statues—one bronze statue of ofGambettaJJ

FranciMj

Garnier on the Boulevard Bonnard in front of the theatre, and another, that of Amirairi

Rigault detheGenouilly,

gardens, “JardinondethelaRond Yille,”Point Rigault

which de Genouilly.at Saigon

is maintained has twoofpubhd

the. expense the|

Municipality,

was inaugurated andinthe1900,

Botanic and Zoological

is a remarkable Garden.

building erectedTheat municipal theatre,

a cost of over whichfr.

2,000,000

There is good docking accommodation. The Bassin de Radoub, capable of receiving the1

largest

Two men-of-war, is onebuilt

of the finest docks in the world, and there areDoi,two floating lifts,

of thepetroleum

Saigon River godowns

(half-way byto thethe Government

town). Theyare aresituated

said to beat Rach

large enough on tothereceivi

bank#

over 400,000 cases. The agents of Messrs. Samuel & Co., of London,

leum tanks at Nhabe, at the point where the Saigon River flows into the Donnai. The ; have built two petro-

largestof

are (withoutthesereckoning

is estimated

the totroops)

receiveover

2,3004,000

cubicEuropeans

metres (81,190 and cubic

over feet)

60,000of Asiatics

oil. There or;

natives.

The

and outward M.M. steamers in normal times call twice a month at Saigon on their homeward

tory either bytrips. Easymail

subsidized communication

steamers or israilway.

afforded There

with theis aprincipal

railway towns of the terrw

with Mytho, Bien

Village 4e Phu-Mi

PliAR

DE LA VILLE

SAIGON

(COCHINCHINE.)

 7* Palais du Qouuernement General

Place du Mardchal Jeff re

8» Eueche

4, College Chasseloup-Laubal

5. Cathddrale

$• Curd de la Cathe'drale

7. Tre'eor

8. Reoette speoia/e

9. Commissariat central de 8Qretd

10, Enregistrement et Domaine

11, Direction de I’lntdrleur

12, Hotel du Prooureur general

18. Maine

14, HStel du Dlreoteur dee Bureaux

15, Bureaux du Qdne'ral de Brigade

16. H6tel du Qouuerneur de la Coehlnohlne

17. Palate de Justice

18.. Prison centrals

19. Institution Taberd

20. Posies et Tdle'graphes

21. Mess des Offioiers

22. Musde

28. Cadastre

24. Conseil de Guerre

25. Chambre d*Agriculture.

26. HStel du Commdt. supdrieur dee troupes

27. Commissariats de Police

28. Posies de Police

29. Theatre munloipal

80. Usine d'Eleotrioite'

81. Caserne des Marins

82. Justice de Paix

38. Statut de Qambetta

84. Direoteur des Travaux Publloe

85. Boole des MJoan!dens

86. Direction des Chemins~do-fer

87. Clinique gratuite

88. Halles centrales

89. Chartered Bank

40. Gars de Saigon Phangrang

41. Boole oommunale de Chodul

42. Boots oommunale de Caukho

48. Boole oommunale de Dakao

44. Bodes primaires

45. Boole des Jeunes filles Buropdens

46. Bootes des Jeunes filles Indigenes

47. Banque de I*Indoohlne

48. Direction du Port de Commerce

49. Direction des Douanes et Rdgiee

60. Hangar de Verification (pouanes)

61. Messageries Marl times

52. Messageries Fluuialee

63. Manutention

54. Direction d’Artillerle

65. Paro h Charbon

66. Camp des Couriers

57. Saint Bnfanoe

58. Magastn du Seruloe local

69. Bgllse de Chodul

60. Marchd de Caukho

61. Marohe de Phu Thanh

62. Marche de Tan-dinh

68. Semlnalre

64. Manufacture d* Opium

65. Cerde Sportif Salgonnale

66. Soole'te Phllharmonique

67. Immigration

68. Gendarmerie

69. Seruloe de la sQreid

70. Institut Pasteur

71. Analyse laboratofre

72. Dispensaire municipal

78. Magaslns munloipaux

74. Magaslns des Postes et Teiegraphss

75. Annexe de !*Institution Taberd

76. Intendanoe mllitalre

77. Hdtel du Direoteur d*Artlllerle

78. Service des Mceurs

79. Usine des eaux

DE LA YILLE

DE

(COCHINCHINE

EcheUe de 0,001 pour 14^ (mJsoo)

300 400 300 OOP 700

 SAIGON 1113

>a and beyond, and with Hoc Mon and Laithien. The bridge of Binh-Loi was inaugurated

the 8th of March, 1902, over the river of Saigon, putting in direct communication the

lo■ 6 rives

pilesdes

(en fleurs. It is eta swing

ma^onnerie bridge and is of a total length of 276 metres, supported

a Z-culees).

j mmunication,

All the principal

and etc. towns

a submarine of Cochin-China

cable unites the possess telegraphic

Colony built

with and Haiphong,

Singapore, telephonic

ongkong, Amoy, The Wireless Station, newly and situated in the

! 1stlageandof Phu-To, between

communicates Saigon

directly and

with Cholon,

Paris. is one

The of the

postal most important

organization of in

the the Far

Colony

very complete and efficient; correspondence can be sent daily to almost all parts

the country. The Journal Officiel is published twice a week, and has a native

ue called the Gia-dinh-bao. There are four newspapers—VOpinion, Le Courrier

igonnais, and VImpartial. ITndochine.

DIRECTORY

M. Een4 llobin, secretaireGouverneur-G&ieral

M. Alexandre Yarenne, general de ITndochine

M.

M. Le Fol,

Damiens, directeur du Cabinet

directeur-adjoint du Cabinet

M.

M. De Saint chef

Dupuch, Felix,

duchef du Cabinet

service de la Presse et de la Propagande

M. Jean ton,

Mme.Bernard, secretaire

Jeanton,capitaine particulier

attached’artillerie

du secretariat particulier d’ordonnance

M.

M. Bon, lieut. d’infanterie coloniale,coloniale,

officier officier

d’ordonnance

COCHINCHINE Conseillers deelus—Fays,

Gallet, Lefevre, Labaste, Gressier,

Lachevrotiere, Dusson

tuverneur de la Cochinchine—M. le Dr. Monin, Heraud,Man,Alinqt, Ta-

Maurice Cognacg, c.o., m.c., M. de

Gouverneur de lere classe des Colonies Chine, quang Vinh, Ngd-Khac Ng-phan

specteur des Affaires Politiques et Ad- Long, Trg-v-Ben, Truong-thanh-Thubng,

ministratives—Eutrope, c.g. Huynh-Kim-Long, Le-quang Trinh,

specteur du Travail—Cullieret Nguyen

et Vo-v-Thomtin Dube, Tran Khac Nhuong

Delbgues de la Chambre de Commerce

Cabinet du Gouverneur Titulaires—Darles et Filhol

lief dedeCabinet—Carie, Suppliants—Ballous

c.g., administra- Delegues de la Chambreet Lacazed’Agriculture

Iteur 2me classe Titulaires—Sipiere

lef Adjoint de Cabinet—Brasey, c.g., Supple'ants—Arborati et Lacouture

et Michel

administrateur-adjoint de Ire classe

Conseil Prive

Bureau du Personnel President—Le Gouverneur

fief—Yallat, administrateur-adjoint de Le General Commandant la 3e Brigade

LedeProcureur-general, pres, la Cour.d’appel

Ire classe Saigon

Le

Le Directeur des Bureaux

Chef du Service de Travaux du Gouvt.

Publics

Deputation Conseillers

6pute—Outrey Conseillers titulaires—Girard

suppliants—De la etPommeraye

Gannay

et Mathieu

jIste des Membres du Conseil Colonial Conseillers titulaires indigenes—Luong-

Khac-Ninhsuppliants

et Tran Trinh-Trach

resident—Fays Conseillers indigenes—Nguyen

ice-Presidents

Lequang-Trinh — de Lachevrotiere et van-Quoi et Nguyen-van-Vinh

jcretaire—Alinot Secritaire Archiviste— le chef du Cabinet

du Gouverneur de la Cochinchine

1114 SAIGON

Bureaux du Gouvernement Local Greffier en Chef—Grimaud

ProcureurGeneraux—Lacouture,

General—Colonna de Ker

Directeur des Bureaux—de Tastes, s.c., Avocats

administrateur 2me classe saint Gilly et Potier

ler Bureau Substituts Ueneraux—Peux et Moreau

Chef—Duzan, chef de bureau de 2me classe Secretaire General—Grisoli

Chef de bureau—Nesty

2eme Bureau 1

Chef—Fricquegnon, chef de bureau de Tribunal de lere Instance de Saigon j

2eme classe Seine Bureau President—Marchal

Chef—Duvernoy, chef de bureau de 2eme Vice-id. —Leonard i

Juge d’lnstruction—Jalade

classe Jfeme Bureau Juge-suppieants—Filippini

Noel et Chanoppin-

Chef—Leclerc, sous chef de bureau de Procureur Republique —Lafrique

Substituts—Tavernier, Greffier, Tilmont’J

lere classe

Bibliotheque Justice Paix, Saigon

Archiviste—Bouchot

Dame-bibliothecaire—Mme. Huffier Juge de Paix—Sevre

Conservateur—Sr. Marty Greffier—Pharamond

Chambre be Commerce de Saigon— Foray, Gallois-Montbrun, Avocats-de/enseurs, Saigon

Girard, Cazeau;

Telephs. 74 & 409; P.O. Box 196; Tel. Ad: Lefevre,Condamy,Petin,Vabois,Ferrand,i

Chammerce,Lugagne

Francaise, Saigon; Codes: A. Z. Lug-

1914, Cogef edn. Frezouls, Lambert, Lacouture, Dusson,

agne, Veslot,

Bentley’s, A.B.C.Scott’s,

Lieber’s, 6e, edn., Vivies,

4e, 5e,Watkins’ gue nave,Pages, Beziat,Gonon

Guy,Callet, Dubreuil, Larti-

etGuermier

Kendall’s. Publications: Badio Quoti-& Huissiers—Sicot, Rossi et Cazenave

dien des changes,

mercial, Bulletin Radio Quotidien

Quotidien, com- Notaires—Fays, Bauge et Mathieu

Bulletin

Bimensuel, et Statistiques

Hon. Presidents — M. Bergier & B. Annuelles Chambre d’Agriculture de la 9

Garriquenc COCB INCHINE

President—J. de la Pommeraye Bureau

Francois Canque Labaste

— Bernard (president!;

(vice-president), Vol

Vice-id. —A.Cero

Tresorier—J. Darles Hieu-De (secretaire), Victor Guillemet'

Secretaire—R. Duchateau (tresorier)

Membres—P. Ballous, J. Canque, H. Del- Membres Francaise—Mme.

Alphonse Bee, Georges Caus|la;

Riviere de

peyrat, J. Filhol, R. Heraud, E. Lecaze, V. Souchere,

sim, Achille Connes,

Lamorte,

Rouelle, R. Lemerle, A. Portail,

Luong-Van-Than,et Tran-Kim R.

Nguyen- Alban Guyonnet, AndreRemyJourdan

Gressieret

Van-Tho, Truong*Van-Ben Cuetant Mezin

Ky Membres Indigenes — Nguyen-Tan-Duocj

Huynh-Ngoe-Binh, Nguyen-Huynln

Secretariat Dieu

Secretaire-General—A.

Chef de Bureau—E. Coquerel

Isidore Secretariat—Jean Paul Billes, secretaire^

Archiviste—A. Rochelle gendral

Comptable—M. Thomachot

Adjoints—M. Villard et S. Scotto Administration des Provinces

Steno dactylo—Mile.

Id. —Mme. V.Tourniaire

Chatel Baclieu—Balencie, administr. de le classei

Dactylo—Mile. O. Bourdon Baria—Tholance, id. 3e id. id.

Bentre—Rivoal, c.o. id.

Bienhoa—Thiebaut, id. 2ele id.

Administration de la Justice en Cant ho—Beney ton, id.

Indochine Chaudoc—Striedter, 2ele id.

id.

Directeur—A. Habert Cholon —Gazano,

Cour

id.

ler President—Dain Gocong—Lavigne,

President de Chambre—Triconde Rozario, Hatien—Besnard,

Conseillers—Franceschetti,' Longxuyen—Delibes, 3e3e id.

id.

Crosnier de Briant, Gaudin, Andre, Mytho—Bussier, 2e3e id.

id.

Moulin, d’Hooghe, Do-huu-Tri, Motais Rachgia—Bon nem ain,

 SAIGON .115*

5adec—Petit, administrateur de 3e classe

soctrang—Esquivillon, id. 2e id. Directeur—Beaussault Ecole Normale d’Instituteurs

Panan—Dufaure, id.

Payninh—Royer. id. 3e3e id. id. Surveillants—Farcy

Regisseur-comptable—Mahe et Nicolas

Phudaumot—Pech, id.

I’ravirih—Texier, id. le id. Professeurs—Mmes. Saint-Marty et Noel;

^inhlong—Mossy, id. 3e id. 2e id. Mile. Borel; Debeaupis,Leygue,

Taillade, Car-

ricaburu, Revertegat,

Franceschetti, Noret, Asraneyras, Cudenet,

Liot,

Ville de Saigon Lacombe, Tho,Labriffe, MotaisetdeKinh

Narbonne,.

■Maii'e—Rouelle Tournier, Ba, Gang

ier Adjoint—Alinot Ecole primaire mperieure de Jeunes Filles

ime Adjoint—Filhol

lonseillers Municipaux—Canque, La- Fran<;aises

noote,

Guerini,Lefebvre,

Courtinat,Dupire, Scotto,

Cancellieri, Bert, Directrice—Mile. Parenteau

Nguyen-

Phan-Long, Tran-van-Hiep. Nguyen- Economie—Mile. Paulmar Dioudonnat

Surveillante generale—Mme.

van-Do, Nguyen-Tan-van Professeurs —Mmes. Buffon, N icolas-Gran-

Ville de Cholon ion, Esperiquette,

Marcoz, Fouegeront,Bourguet,

Tanays, Pierandrei, Mignon,

?resident de la Commission Municipale— Poussard, Neumann, Pannetier Gaultier

. Gazano, administr. de Ire classe etChauvet

Degrond;

Services Agricoles de Cochinchine (S),Miles. Chevet,

Nativel (E) Bouhet,

ChauvetLbye,.

(L)*

ngenieur de 3e classe—Balencie, chef, p.i. et ChauvetEcole (A)

Matemelle

Cadastre et Topographie Directrice—Mme. Desolme

3louchaud, verificateur en chef

onnau et Roussotte, verificatrs. de le cl. Professeurs—Mmes.

Tar bits, Doz, Antonini Guiraud,

et Blandin;Cardi,

Miles.

Phevenet,

Chieu, Yeron,

Gregoire, Cahuc, Pham-Ngoc-

Filippi, Quilici Sergent, Isidor et Mahe

(Pompee), Grosjean, Bunel, Guirriec, College de Jeunes Filles Indigenes

Font, Lambley,

son, geometres Cousiuie,

principaux Lautret, Peys- Directrice—Mme. Pasqualini

de Ire classe

’ham-Ngoc-Thuan, Susini, Condamine, Surveillante. Generale—Mme. Lagrange

Quilici (Francois), geometres princi- Econome—Mme.

Professeurs—Mmes. Ferrando.

Lambruschini, Auger,

paux de 2e classe Lambert-Gimey, Ropion, Ferme, Cazale,

jedreux, geometre principal de 4e classe Agostini, Giorgi, Antoine et Chauvet (T);

dazot,

Thomas,Vrot,Minel,Rolland,

geometresDupon,

princip.Nicolas,

stags, Miles. Clavel, Devilar et Minh; Mme.

Exiga;

lonnefond, Morandini, de Villeneuve, Cua; Miles. Sai et Dao Mmes. Soi, Sinh, Yien-Thai-

Marie,commis

Tamby, commisprincipal

principauxde 2ehorsclasse

classe College de Mytho

Service Enseignement en Directeur—Lafuste Guiraud, Perrenot

Professeurs—Toreilles,

Cochinchine Francis, Thoi, Phuoc, Con et Cap

3hef du Service de 1’Enseignement— College de Cantho

Taboulet

.nspecteur en Chef de I’Enseignement Directeur—Reyboubet

Primaire—Pretre Professeurs—Bizot, Trong, Hai, Quan et

I!hef du Secretariat—Jason Dang

College Chasseloup-Laubat Lycie Franco-Chinois

Directeur—Sainte-Luce-Banchelin Directeur—Robert

ijpurvellant general—Franchini

Id. adjoint—Miermont Surveillant Gen. et Econome—Duchesne

Etegisseur-com ptable—Nicola'i Professeurs—Mmes.

Allegrini et Saint-Marty, Doz,

Laubinet-Than

Professeurs—Mines.

Nicolai, Aspar,

gaultier,Thuillier; Chassaing,

Pandolfi;Andrieux,

Miles. Ecole des Mecaniciens et Ecole Pratique

Buffon, Paut, d’Industrie

Blanche,

Fougeront, Cudenet

Freydier, Dioudonnat,

Francou, Doz,

Goisson, Directeur—Rosel

Gros, Leguen, Mignon, Pandolfi, Pas- Professeurs — Robert, Vicart, Honorat,.

Coriton (Industrie)

qualini, Pia, Pique!, Robin, Tullie, Professeurs—Favier, Lescaudron, Derrien,

Sersot, Vittori, Binh, Kiem, Mai, Nam Honorat, Lagarde et Le Roux

1116 SAIGON

Ecole d’Art Indigene de Thudaumot Verificateurs—M. Clerc, A. Marcaggi, j !

Directeur—Delafonse Jacob

Galloisde- Montbrun,

Cordemoy, Jean

G. Huaut,

- Baptis'1 i t

Ecole de Gravure et de Dessin de Giadinh Selsis, J. Dumas,

Solse et P. Doutre L. Bouscaren, x

Directeur—H uynh-Dinh-Tuu Garde-Magasin No. 1 du Port de Coi, | ji

Ecoles-Primaires merce—L.

(en second)Nedel et S. de Boisvillie ii|

Saigon—Guillemet et Laubinet (Dakao); Garde-Magasin No. 2 du Port de Coe ps

Mmes. Manuel et Danet merce—M. Laporte

Chodui—Mile. Caibe (Tan Dinh); Mme. Chef de Section A—J.ditCasabianca

Cussy «- j

Dejean de laBatie(Caukho);

Cholon—Madecet Casanova;

Mme. Caupe

Mmes. Costa Id. B-B. de Villard ! |

et Loupy Chef

Chef du

de laService Actif—G.

Brigade Mourey (lj

des Recherches— \I

Phulam—Hoarau et Grau Jeandotde la Brigade des Rechercht ||

Baclieu—M.

Baria—Bourit et Mme. Girerd Sous-chef

Bentre—Mme. et M. Dournaux —C. Manquat

Bienhoa—Hoareau Chef de la Brigadeid.des riz—H.

Sous-Chef Berthe 1j 9|H

—G. Rebel

Cantho—Reyboubet

■Chaudoc—Deder et Mme. Bizot Chatel-Hecquet—M. Pereira

Giadinh—Goupillon et Mme. Doutre RegisseurGeneral, Manufacture d’Opiuf ■

Gocong—Dupin et Mile. Desolme —L.Flottille—L.

Chef, Boissin Clerc

Hatien

LongXuy&i—Tondut et Mile. Guerre

Mytho—Lafuste

Phan-tan-Lu et Mme. Bougnot et Direction des Postes et des Tel^graphe

Circonscription de la Cochinchine j

Poulo-Condore—Muret (en conge) Sous-directeur —Malpuech

Rachgia — Lemperiere

Sadec—Mme. Espelette etetMme. Henry

M.PiEspelette Inspecteurs—Leclanche, Guichet, Chevron

Soctrang—Troalen et Mme. not et Peyret

Redacteurs — Tambet, Blanc, Guynel

Tanan—Duyen Lucas, De Rozario et Potier

Tayninh—Caubet

Simdaumot—Coue Saigon

Travinh—Mme. et M. Blanc Receveur Comptableri—Giteau

Controlehrs—Bienvenu et Doz

Vinhlong—Levrat et Mme. Donnadieu

Cap saint Jacques—Mme. (Baud’huin)

Lemaire Cantho

Receveur- -Tondut

Service des Contributions Directes et Cap-Saint-Jacques

Verification des Poids et Mesures Receveur—Guindolet

—160, rue Catinat

Controleur et Verificateur—Tauzia Commis —Cornec

Chaudoc

Administration des Douanes et Receveur—Chaumet

Regies de lTndochine Cholon

Sous-direction de Cochinchine Receveur—Marcellesi

Saigon— Longxuyen

Sous-Directeur—G. Dugommier Receveur—Un t^graphiste indigene '

Inspecteur Sedentaire— L. Duguet Mytho

Faisant fonctions d’Inspecteur—M. Receveur—Marty

Pauvrehomme Poulocondore

Chef de Bureau Central—M. Duvernoy Receveur—Un telegraphiste indigene

Sous-Chef id. (Douanes)

Chef de ler Bureau —J. Coupeaud

— M. le Saigon Port

Id. 2eme id. (Regies)—D.Pelletier Sainti Receveur—NicolaiSoctrang

ChefId. Seme id. (Compt.)—H. Collet

de 4eme Bureau (Contentieux)— Receveur—Un telegraphiste indigene

M. Blot

Receveur Comptable—L. Duguet Travinh

Chef de la Visite—H. Berland Receveur—Un telegraphiste indigene

 SAIGON 1117

Vinhlong R. Bignault, surveillant, bureau

| Receveur—Hoareau E.E. Aragau,

Gallois, ingr., chef de subd.

id. adjt. id. de Cantho

Baclieu

I1 Travaux ClRCONSCRIPTJON TeRRITORIALE DES G. Antonetti,

A. Mojon, id. surv. ppal. id.

id. Chaudoc

Longxuyen

Publics de Cochinciiine A. Fouilloux, ingr. adjt. id. Rachgia

I Bureau de VIngenieur en Chef

4| B.enGaspard, ingenieur

chef p.i. des P. & C. ingenieur P.Noncet, adjt. tech. ppal. id. Soctrang:

Raiton, ingenieur adjt. chef du bureau Luu YanArrondissement

-|t L. administratif du Centre

Lang, ingr. ppl., chef d’arrondmt.

. J, Baillif, surveillant principal see. du hors classe, chef de bureau principal

J. Ropion, adjoint technique,

Ij ,E. personnel

Lesot, chef de bureau contractuel, chef A.Bussy,

•II A.:, de bureau de la comptabilite A. Pontana,ingenieurid.,adjt, serviceid.technique

Poignard, surveillant centrale

principal L.H. Ciavaldini, adjt. technique,

Sivigliani, adjoint tech., chefid. deBentre

subd.

1 regisseur comptable

Service Technique F.Nguyen

Bathelemy, id., id. Mytbo

)N , chef de service Van Qui, surveillant adjoint au

R. Lang, ingenieur adjt. au chef de service chef de subdivision de Mytho subdiv.

*1Arrondissement des Eaux et Assainissement H. De Cadenet, ingr. adjt., chef de Gocong

I A. Mechin, ing^nieur principal, chef d’ar- A.H. Didier, adjoint tech., id.

Sere, ingenieuradjoint, id. Vinhlong

Sadec

1 rondissement J.L. Ropion, adjoint tech., id. Travinh

•J.F. Theodore, commis, bureau d’ordre

Carbonnieres, ingenieur, chef du bureau Chatelier, id. ppal., id. Tanan

A.duBorel,

service technique

ingenieur adjoint etudes Arrondissement des Batiments Civils

R.E, Bourgeois,

Pompon-Levainville, ingr. adjt. id. etudes J. rondissement

Josse, architecte principal, chef de d’ar-

L. Potier, id. A. Delaval,d’etudes

architecte principal, chef du

M.

E. Esperinas,

Coqueblin,adjoint etudes a J. bureau

techniquedepotoir

surveillant, Barusta, adjoint

des grands

technique

batiments

principal

hors classe chef de bureau

J. T.Khanh-hoi

Trouverie, municipal, detache aux R.

agenta Khan-hoi

P., depotoir

Lagarde, surveillant comptabilite

C. atelierheliographiq

Infernet, surveillant, magasinier

Arrondissement de I’Est ue

C.F. Godard,

Duvivier,arch.

arch.con.

h. cl.,tr.,etudes desid.projets

J. Bourgoin, ingenieur *des P. & C. chef L. Oampelle, id., id.

E. d’arrondissement

Grisoli, adjoint technique principal Do-Dang-Dat dit Dot, adjt tech., id.

A.Baudouy, com. arch, verif. cont., id.

( chef de bureau A. Benard, ing.adjt.adjt.tech.,

entret. des trav. neufs.

P.J. Malcros,

Daloz, adjoint

ingenieurtechnique

adjoint,etudeschef de L.H. Fauvelle,

subdivision Bienhoa Louis, id.,

J.J. Aucouturier,

Lai, surveillant, Bienhoahors cl., chef de L.F. Pomaret,

Duchamp id.,

ingenieur

Giadinhadjoint au chef de A.V. Poujade, Blanc, surveillant id., ppal.,

J. subdivision,

Claverie, ingenieur D. Barbagelata,

id.,

id.,

M.subdivision, Giadinhtechnique principal, P. Vidal,

Jacquey, adjoint Barusta dit Vinay,id.,agt. journ., id.

chef de subdibision, Baria

LuongYan

IR.chef My, ingenieur

de subdivision, adjt. contractuel,

Cholon principal, L.Texier, Arrondissement de la Navigation

Hornn, adjointTayninh

technique ingr. ppal., chef d’arrondissement

chef subdivision, H.Michelot, adjt.adjt.,

tech, chef

ppal.,dechef de bureau

J. Durand, ingenieur adjoint, chef de R.J. Betat, Mayer, ingr.

id., etudes

subdivision

hydrauliques-

subdivision, Thudaumot H. Lefebvre, id., id.

Arrondissement de VQuest a Cantho

Fratani, ingr. ppal., chef d’arrondisse- L.M. Robert,

P. ment id., ppal., id.

Veron, g&unetre icL

L Dupperon,

si Tran Quang Tru, ingr.agent

adjt.,contract., bureau D. Batesti, id. ppl., id.

chef decompt. J. Gamier, surveillant,

id.

A. Barbot, id.

 K.subdivision

Mougeot, des ingenieur adjoint, chef de

ports fluviaux Francois le Cam, chef mecanicien hori l

R. Couderc, ingenieur chef de subdivision classe mecanieien de la flottille

LeduGuyader Yves, chef mecanicien, capit

P. des dragages

Leandri, surv.gaigon

ppal. h. cl., dragueRachgia

“ Un” remorqueur

P. Franceschi, maitre de port, Saigon ;

L.F. Ignasse, id., drague “ Loire Camau J. Pepino, agt. journ., id.

Grivaz,Ngoid.,Tongid. Sang, “Nantes”Rachgia N. Lemaitre,

E. Riviere, id., id., garde magasin,

id. Saigon

Jacques surveillant, L.A. Fays, id., de port, id.,

drague

A. Picunon “

Bes, chef Mytho”, Mytho Roduin, maitre Lieut, de port

et Gr. Rodier,” Cholon “ Gr.

mecamcien, drague Cholon

J.F. Gabon,

R.subdivision

Etienbled, desingenieur

phares etadjoint,

balises,chef

Phuande Pelletier, maitre de port, id.Cholon,'

agent journalier, surv.,

Giadinh L. Casta, chef du see. du pilotage, Cholon

P. deRoger, c apitainededesla riviere,

flottilles,Saigon

etudes Conseil d’Administration du port |

Tamelioration G.conseil

Heon,d’administration

chef de bureau,dusecretaire

port df

Saigon

•G. Galine, capitaine de fiottilles, capitaine E.aIsidore, chef de bureau, chef du bureau:

P. baliseur

Poggi, “ Armand Rousseau ” baliseur,

chef mecanicien, la Chambrede Commerce, Saigon |

L. “Martin,

Arm andchef Rousseau ” chef d’atelier,

mecanicien, MARINE EN INDOCHINE

Phuan

A. Wachter, maitre de phare, chef du

P. phare de balisage

Polletti, maitre de phare hors classe, COMMANDEMENT DE LA MARINE |

L. J. Y. Douguet, capitaine de vaissesB

chef du phare, Cap

Y. Raoul, gardien Saint-Jacques

de phare, Baikhaah commandant la marine en Indochine J

®.T. Tanquerel,

Bonsignour,maitremaitrededephare,

phare,Padaran

Kega

P.E. Chapuis, gardien de phare, Nui-Nai Etat-Major du Commandant

Chatel, id., Poulo-Obi de la Marine

L.E. Tacussel,

Yerley, ingenieur id.controlecontractuel, id.

des appareils H.adjoint

G. Lacroix, lieutenantde dela marine

vaisseaU^l

a vapeur et des automobiles au commandant

M.equipages

Y. Jaouen, officier de lere classe des

Ports de Covimerce

Division des Travaux mandant dedelalamarine

flotte, adjoint au com-

>C. Bricka, ingdnieur principal, chef de Cartes et Archives

H.division

Danet, adjoint tech, principal hors P.M.J. Javouray, lieutenant de vaisseamf

charge des cartes

R. classe,

Loustau,chefingr.

de bureau

adjt. bureaucomptabilite

des etudes

A. Galand, agent journalier, Marine a Saigon

G. Gasnier, ingr. adjt., chef de subdiv. des J.A.D. Simon, lieutenant dude port,

vaisseaul

travaux du port Saigon

L. Claude, surveillant principal hors classe directeur des mouvements coin-

entretien etid.travaux neufs mandant de Tunite marine

D. Vally, surveillant P.O.equipages

Declide, deofficier

la flotte, adjoint des

de lere classe au

J. Danes, adjoint technique, chef de sub- directeur des movements du port |

E.division des travaux

Viavaldini, du port etCholon

surv. entret. travaux L.L.M. Lescaudron, ingenieur mecanicieni

principal de lere classe, mecanicien de

neufs la marine a Saigon

Division d’Exploitation

P. Blanc, capitaine de vaisseau. directeur Canonnieres de lTndochine

P.M. Taguet, surveillant,

Nadin, agent commis d’ordre

journalier, “ Inconstant ”

M. Germain, id., comptablemagasinier F.L.E.M.G. Deuve, lieutenant de vaisseau,

I.A. Bouth, id.,

Levillain, capitaine de port, Saigon collecteur commandant

E.D. Pedel, agent contr., id. J.J.M. de Lesquin

vaisseau du Plessi,

de lere classe, officierenseigne

en secondde jJ

-H. Cottet,

Bez, maitre id., de port, Saigonid. R. G. E. Caroff, enseigne de vaisseau do*

2eme classe

 SAIGON 1119»

“ Maliciev.se ” F.E.L.

de Rouband,

2eme classe officier d’administration

(comptable des matieres)'

G.J.A. Coiffic, lieutenant de vaisseau,

commandant

ET. deE. 2eme

M. J. classe

Tailliez,officier

enseigne de vaisseau, Direction du Service de Sante

en second A.J.R. Tiret, medecin principal, medecin

R.G.M.F. Secondat de Montesquieu, en- de la marine

seigne de vaisseau de 2eme classe service de santea Saigon, directeur du

Mission Hydkografhique E.M.G. Leteux, pharmaciende chimiste

lere classe, pharmacien la marinedea

“Laperouse ” Saigon

PJ.

A-L J.M.Gendre,Morazzani,

cap. de tregate,

lieut. comdt.

de vaisseau,

directeur de la mission hydrographique SERVICES MILITAIRES

C.enR second

E. J. Due, lieut. de vaisseau, officier 3eme Brigade

J. H.G. Guezennec, General Commandant—General Sales

L. Ellouet, S.A.C.Chivaud

Gauthier,etMaincent,

J. M. C. Chef d’Etat Major—Chef d’EscadronRoul-

Buat

Vouillon,

C.J.E.B. enseignes

Ragoit, de vais.

medecin de de2eme classe Officiers

lereclasse, leau. et

d’Etat Major—Capitaines

Decugis

medecin-major du Laperouse Lieutenant—Lartigue

El. M. J. Brissaud, commissaire de 2eme Service Sante

classe “ Astrolabe ” Directeur

Medecin duPrincipal

Service de de Sante, M. le-

lere Classe—

P.M.A.A. Dejean, lieut. de vaisseau,

j. J. F. Yan, enseigne de vaisseau Ifere Medecincomdt. Lecomte

classe, officier en second

LG. Jeanson, ensigne de vais. de lere cl. L’Herminier MedecinChefPrincipal

de 1’Hopital Grail,classe—

de lere M. le-

“ Octant ” M. le Medecin Principal de 2eme classe—

1L.A. Joubin, lieut. de vaisseau, comdt. M.Sambuc

it.A.E.

lere Le Masson,

classe, officier enseigne

en second de vaisseau le Medecin Major de lere classe—Vidal

j. A. Fournage, enseigne de vaisseau de Direction d’Artillerie

lere classe Directeur—Colonel Borel

Arsenal de Saigon Chefs d’Escadron—Addi et Lacroix

I Direction des Constructions Navales Service de l’Intendance

et Travaux IIydrantiques Intendant Militaire—Bailly

Et. Courthial, ingenieur principal du genie S/Intendant de lere classe—Tiret

S/Intendant de Seme classe—Baud

maritime, directeur de Parsenal

[IP. E. A. Warnod, ingenieur principal, sous-

ii|V.directeur 2i)ME R.I.C.

L/Colonel

Duboc Commandant le Regiment—

bl deP. M.lereFondacci, officier d’administration

classe (directions des travaux} Chefs de Bataillon—Thibaut, Brisbarre

:J||A1. tions

F. Avenel,

Kervern

officier de lere classe (direc- et Boeut

des ettravaux)

L. N. L. Giraud, officiers de M. Major de lere classe—Soing

II 2eme classe (directions desjtravaux) lER R.T.A.

C| Direction de l’Intendance Maritime Colonel Commandant le Regiment—

LM.F.T. Ferricu, commissaire en chef de Landais

iSg 2eme classe, directeur de I’intendance L/Colonel—Gignoux Chefs deet Levavasseur

Bataillon—Neuville, Grandvin-

i|)|Lmaritime

Msi du Carre, commissaire

service des de lere classe, chef

approvisionnements de M.cent

Major de Seme classe—Chastel

la flotte, des subsistances, du couchage 5iiME R.A.C.

Xp.T.E. et duDorde,

casernement

commissaire de 2eme classe,

I‘I chef du secretariat du directeur, du Colonel MouchetCommandant le Regiment—

service

financiere de la solde et de la centralisation Chefs Launeyd’Escadron—Gardey, Humblot et

Veterinaire Major Biedermann & Co., Merchants—Saigon

Medecin Major de de

2emeloreclasse—Vincens

classe—Dorat andAssocies—M.

Hanoi Biedermann, O, Speck,

Aviation (Escadbille No. 2) E. Biedermann

Capitaine—Dillet H.

H. van Laer, fonde deid.pouvoir

Major de Garnison MaxBruderer,

Frey | E. Weber

■Capitaine—Zalay

Association des Exportateurs Francais Blanc, Henry, Negociant, importation en

de Riz de Saigon—11, place Rigault de tous

Charner genres—22, 24 et 26, boulevard

Genouilly

President—Dai les E. Foltzer, fonde de pouvoirs

Vice-President—Martini

Secretaire-tresorier—Pannetier Brasserie et Glacieres de l’Indochine,

Members

Charriere, of Association—

Dufourg, Garriguene & Co. Entrepbts, Frigorifiques, Fabrique de;

Boissons Gazeuses

Cie.d’Extreme-Orient

de Commerce et de Navigation L. Polomope, directeur general

Wm. G. Hale & Co. Breton, Bidard et Cie., Quincaillerie,?

Rizeries d’Extreme-Orient Metaux, Produits Chemiques—49, 51, 53,1

Rizeries

Societe de la Mediterrannee rue Amiral(Saigon),

Dupre; Teleph. 295; Tel. Ad:

(Denis Ame.

freres)des Riz d’Indo-Chine Broten

Code: A.Z. 3e. edn.Sobrotenos

Maison a(Paris)*

Paris:^

Societe Commerciale Francaise de

I’lndo-Chine 40, rue de Malte

Societe Fran§aise

I’lndo-Chine des Distilleries de Bureau Veritas—Agence de Saigon: 5,|

Union Commerciale Indo-Chinoise quai le Myre de Fillers

et Africaine

Banque de l’Indo-Chine, Succursale de Canque et Lacour

Paris-Mangon), Com. (Ancienne

ImportationMon*l

et|

Saigon

J. Grenard, directeur Exportation—21, rue Catinat; Tel. Ad:j

LJ. Brandela, sous-directeur Canour, ’Canque, Lacour

Ch. Sicard,

Carrere,controleur

id. secretaire de la CHARRiiiRE-D UFOUEG-GaRRIG l.’ENC & CieJ

E. de Dreux-Breze, Merchants—68, boulevard Charner; Tel.j

Ad:P. Chaduga

R.direction

Busson, chef de la comptabilite- Charriere, partner (Paris)

L. Dufourg, do. do.

R.exterieure

Becker, chef de la comptabilite- B. Garriguenc, do. (Saigon)

G.Pigeron,

Comte, H. Floret,

G.

interieur

Creuse, caissier principal Loas, C.D. assistants

Lunel, G. A.de Gonzaga,

Reiter, M.G.l

Martin,

Ch. Bonenfant,

H. Carlos, caissier

chef du portefeuille-export Miss B. Lefranc | Mrs. Petra

Ch. Vacary,chef

chefdudu portefeuille-import Agencies

L’Union, Paris. (Fire and Life) ')

H. Gros, service des titres L’Urbaine,

J. Mariani, id.

P. Bathellier, chef de la correspon-

depeches Queensland Paris. (Fire) Co., Ld.,

Insurance

Sydney. (Fire

Traders’ Motor)

and Insce. Co., Ld., Hm

J.A. dence

L.Manhes,

Brown,agent

fondeauxiliaire

de pouvoirs Bankers

Sydney.and(Marine)

F. Jouy, id. La

Provincial Ins. Co., London. (Marine) j

Baloise, Basle. (Marine)

L. Meyssonnier,

H. id. au service des

de Canisy, attache

depeches Chartered Bank of India, Australia

Agence de Pnompenh and China—3, rue Georges Guynemer;

E. Poullet-Osier, directeur Tel.R. H.

Ad:Beasley,

Spectacle

agentaccountant

G.E. Richard,

Vidal, caissier

id. W. U. A. Whyte,

Agence de Battambang T.W.L.P. Christie,

Whyte, sub-accountant

do.

D. Fays, directeur

J. Gaudin, caissier-comptable C. J. H. Browning, do.

 SAIGON 1121

)hina and Southern Bank, Ltd.—58, Madrigal & Co. (S.S. Co.)

boulevard Charner Fernandez, Hermanos (S.S. Co.)

K.T. Hattori,

Tanase, directeur Jardine, Matheson Co.,

StraitsCo.Steamship & Co.,Ld.Ld.

sous-directeur Texas

S.C. T.H. Raj I Luc

Young I M. Dominique Tho Salonica Cigarettes Co.

Paraffine

Davy, BickfordPaint Co.& Smith

r“)MPAGNIE DES ChARGEURS R^UNIS—15, Tanneries de France

16R.et Rouelle,

17, quai Le Mryre

agent general de Vilers Dunlop Rubber Co.

A. Brunet, agent adjoint Automobiles

der, Panhard,Delage,LevassorRochet Schnei-

& Renault

; G. Cazeau I R.Rouelle Fils Nouvelle Cie. Forestiere du Mekong

M.Saravane,caissier | L. Collin Schneider

SOMPAGNIE CdLONIALE d’ExPORTATION— du

du Hoc)Breuil,& Co. (Usinesd’Harfleur

du Havre, de Creusot,.et

163, rue Catinat Socffite du Domaine de Kebao (An-

M fi *4 Allatini thracite

Societe desCoal Mine)Charmer

Garages

lompagnie

Navigation de Commerce

d’Extreme et de

Orient,

Societe anonyme au capital de 16,000,000 Cie. Franco-Asiatique des Petroles,.

de francs(anciens etablissements Allatini Petroles

Somme;

et Derives—100, boulevard de la

lYffiph. 92; Tel. Ad: Asiatic

!de & Cie., et

Chine)—SiegeCie. de Cabotage

Social: 12, des

rue Mers

Boissy K. Heraud, directeur-general

d’Anglas, Paris. Agencies: Marseille, P. R.M.Dumont

Denisse, G.id.Teillardpi.

Havre,

Pnom-Penh St. Etienne, Haiphong, Saigon, Y.R. Richard

Piquemal M. Veybel

A.G. Bloch,

Fernandez,presdt.administrateur-del^gue

du jconseil d’adminis. E.A, Lam blot P.F. Jeanne

Cremazy

Gaultier

L.D. Launay, id. J. Lagrese Mdlle. J. Pailloux

Jessula, dir. agence (Marseilles)

L. Ducroiset, fonde de pouvoir A. Nosmas Mdlle. Mme. H.S. Fourteau

Reynaud

J.A. Jessula,

Martini, dir. id.

agence de Saigon CoMPAGNIE FrANQAISE DE TRAMWAYS—

F. Birnstiel, fonde de pouvoir 138,rue PaulBlanchy; Tel.E.C.P.,

Ed.P.Boyer, Ad:Tramindo-

| H. A. Monro

A.E. Rabbione

Soulier V. del Pietro Le Fur,ingenieur, directeur

chef de la comptabilite

R. Ormieres Servel,

A. chef de

Yaudour, depdt

chef d’atelier

P.G. Desolme

Charbonnier P.J. Lazare Tournois E.L. Mouttet, magasinier

I.I A.Mile.N. Clerget-Weiss

Netter j M. Stahel Demay, comptable

Mme. Charbonnier COMPAGNIE SiNO.-FrANCAISE DE COMMERCE

H Agencies Mme. Lazare (Capital Frs. 2,000,000 entirely paid),.

Directory and Chronicle for Exporters-Importers, chants,

—7 andShipping and Rice

9, rue Lefebvre;

and CoalAgents

Insurance Mer-

T’eleph. 259;

China, Japan, etc. Ld. Ld. P.O.

ftft8 NorthUnion China

Union

Insurance

Insurance SocietyCo.,

Marine Insurance ofCo.,

Canton,

Ld. codes Box 236; Tel. Ad: Sinofranc; all

ft1 Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. C.ThayR. Boulouys, manager

A. Pan, signs per pro.

North Brit. Mercant, Insce. Co., Ld.

ftI Ocean China Steamship

Mutual Steam Co.,Nav.Ld. Co., Ld. A. Le Bonheur I dept.

J. Faure, insurance H. Lopp

II Admiral Oriental Line J.

Agencies M. Arhoul | G. Lopp

Barber Line (New York) Yee Cheoong Rice Mills, Cholon

| American Pioneer Line Yee Cheong

. IIy Indochina

Cayser, Irvine Steam Co.,Nav.

Ld. Co.,(Clan

Ld. Line) Thong Guan Steamship

Rice Mills,Co.,

MythoSaigon

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Ksachkandal

The Assurance Cotton Mills, Pnompenh*

Franco-Asiatique,S’haL

> 1 Suhara PrinceLine ShojiFar

Line Kaisha

East Service PearlFonciere

I,a Assurance, London

Incendie, Paris

11 ]| Australia

Indra Oriental Line Ste Internationale d’Assurances Marl-

times, Florence

 SAIGON

CONSULATES J.P. Bergier,

Cocnet, comptable

caissier

Belgium--45, rue Barbet K. Logmon, service technique

Denmark K.E. Sice,

Guyon,expeditions

quincaillier

Consul— J. Thomacnot, service Michelin

K.H. Bergougnoux,

Bunel, L. Perret, R.id. Alinot, G

Espagne—rue

Consul—D.Aniiral

E. DionPage Asselin, J. Fordan et R. Micht

GreatConsul-General—F.

Britain F. vendeurs

Bailly, magasinier

G. Gorton L. Cavalier, transit

Vice-Consul—H. B. Henderson P.M. Sinnas, encaisseur

Do. —A. Denholm Lu Adiceam,

Kha Kim, chefid. compradore L

ItalyConsul—Frederic Pellas Agence de Pnompneh—10, quai d

Vernville

J. Bouquin, directeur

Vice do. —Kenzo Franceschini C.L. Lacroix,

Vernadet,comptable

quincaillier

JapanConsul—H. Terajima J Guillot, Titus et Allies, vendeui

Gerant du Consulat—M.

NakayamaAraki

Chancelier—M. Diethelm & Co., Merchants, Commissio)1

Netherlands and Chartering Agents — 29, quai d;

Consul—E. F. Meyeringh Belgique.

Singapore, Head Office:Penang

Bangkok, Zurich.&Haiphon|

Branches

Norway W. H. Diethelm, partner (Zurich) j

Consul—A. Egenaes

Vice-Consul—H. Kousseau A.E. F.Glinz,

Meyeringh, partner

do.

Acting Vice-Consul—L. Gateaux H. Hirsbrunner

B.M. v.d. Tempel I| A.L. Ettenhuberi

J. Sauer Hurter

Portugal—rue Amiral Page Agencies

Consul—D. E. Dion Java-China-Japan Line

■SiamConsul—H. Kousseau Jav4-Pacific Line

Royal Packet Steam Navigation Coj

Cie. de Nav.

Holland a Vapeur,

Ost-Azie Lijn “Nederland

Sweden

Consul—Charles Frey Bank of Rotterdam

Acting-Consul—E. F. Meyeringh Netherlands

Baloise Fire Insurance

Co. Co. j

London Fire Insurance

Assurance Corporation

United States of America §ueen Insurance

ritishZealand

and Foreign Co.Marine Insce Cbj

Consul—Harris N.M.Cookingham

Vice-Consuls—A. Kirby, Acton New Insurance Co., Ld.

Poulet Atlas

Samarang Assurance

Sea Co.,Fire

and Ld. Insce. Co.

Courrier Batavia Sea and Fire Insce. Co. Co.

quotidien—1,Saigonnais,”

Place FrancisLe, Gamier.

Journal “ Switzerland

Pulo Way

” General

Sabang Bay

Insurance

Harbour and

Bureau et depdt a Paris: 13, bis passage Coal Co., Ld.

Verdeau Philip’s Glowlamp Works, Ld.

Descours & Cabaud Produits Metal-

lurgiques, Societe Anonyme

Fes. 40,000,000)—Siege Social: (Capital

Lyons. Douglas & Grant, Ltd. (Kirkcaldy,

Agence de Saigon: 1, quai de Belgique; Scotland),

inMillPower General Engineers,

Rice Mill Specialists

Plants, Importers, and Oil

Teleph. 83; Tel. Ad: Descourfer

L. Katinet, directeur general pour Machinery, Insurai

J. ITndochine

E.Robert, directeur Box 127; Tel. Ad: Douglas; Codi

Bentley’s,

Reverchon,

C.J. deEdouard,

chef de service

correspondance T. RolandMarconi, Nationalmanager

Lund, branch and Privatef

la Marlier, id. R.A. Fort

R. Thomson

Robertson |j R.W. Murrey

P. Herd

 SAIGON 1123

Agencies Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.,

Alliance

Century Assurance

Insurance Co., Ld.

Ld. London

F. Beddaway & Co.,Co.,Ld. Belting Insurance

Asahi Marine Co. and

“ Nederland,” Ld.

Fire Co.,Co.,

Ld.

National

Acton Gas

&Bridge Engine

Borman, Co.

Ld.Ld.Emery Nippon Marine

Toyo Kisen Kaisha Insurance Ld.

David

T. F. Braime & Co., Ld. & Co., Yamashita Kisen Kogyo Kaisha

W. T. Avery & Co., Ld. Cunard Steamship

Eastern and Australian Co., Ld.

S.S. Co., Ld.

Furness,

Swedish Withy

East &

AsiaticCo., Ld. Ld.

Co.,

istduAsiatique Francais, BoisdeTealc Dollar

Siam—a Vinhhoi

Estasiatic

(Saigon); Tel. Ad: CheongSteamship

Yue SteamshipCo. Co , Ld.

A. Champanhet, agent Thai

Wo Thuan Steamship

Fat SingPortland

Steamers Co.. Ld.

| J.G. Desbordes,

Guego, sous-comptable

id. Kristiania Cement Fabrick

E.J. Reversat, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

Crochet, mecanicienid.

It.G. Lancien, chief d’atelier

Dupont, magasinier Hale

quai&deCo.,Belgique;

Ltd., W.CoalG., depdt:

Merchants—7,

Khanh-

Hoi;

edn., Tel.

5th Ad:

imp. Hale;

and Codes:

6th A.B.C.

edns., 5th

Scott’s,

'astern

China Extension

Telegraph, Australasia

Ltd. (Incorporatedand Bentley’s, Al and Lieber’s

in W..London)—Cape St. James Station R.J.Duchateau,

Massabot manager I A. Massabot

VV. Bean, superintendent M. Bourguet | R. Le Guidec

E.H. W.A. Day,

Baxterelectrician

| C. H. Moore A.A. M. Xavier, accountant

H. R. Ruckland G. T. Morrell Mouttapa, cashier

R. J. Marshall | C. E. Docker C. Kim-Soon, secretary

Mile.

Mile. Symphoriey,

Grotzinger, steno-typist

do.

Itablissements

preneurs—Tel. Brossard-Mopin,

Ad: Brossarpin. Entre- Siege Agencies

Social: Tientsin. Agences: Singapore, Liverpool Underwriters’ Association

Saigon, Hongkong et Tientsin Board

Nationalof Underwriters,

Board of Marine New YorkUnder-

Agence

P.E. Thomas, de Saigon

directeur writers,Traders’

New York

Laube, ingenieur British Insurance Co., Ld.

I. Illif, comptable Cercle

Comity Lyonnais d’Assu raneesd’Anvers

G. Bianchi, L. Paillon et Miahescu,

conducteurs Liguriades Mar.Assurs. Mari times

Insurance Co., Genoa

Latagena

Estrella, Sociedad de Seguros, Car-

% lx port and Import Co., Ltd., of Cochin- Reliance Insce. CoAssicurazione

(Marine and Mari-

Fire)

' chine,

and General Agent*,

Insurance Merchants,etc. Shipping

—39, quai Societa Italiana

de Belgique; Teleph. 278; Tel. Ad: Rice tima, Torino

Societa “ Italia,” Genoa

Codes:

A. M. Bentley’s, Scott’s, etc.

da Cruz, director Societa Italiana “Savoia,” Torino

A. Egenaes, do. Society Russeet d’Assurance

Fluviales Terrestres Maritimes,

A.J. M.D. da

Barretto

Cruz L. M. Naden The Imperial Marine Transport and

G. Rozat iojr. Khuu

C.A.M.daCruz, Kim Ngoc Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Lam Nguu Tokio

SalamandraMarine Insurance Co., Ld.

E. J. Asmus Lu Van Ho UnderwritingInsce. Co., Petrograd

and Agency Association

Agencies Phoenix Insurance

China Fire Insurance Co., Co., London

Ld.

Yangtsze Insurance Asscn,

Far Eastern Insce. Co., Ld. (Marine) Ld. (Fire) Royal Insurance Co., Liverpool

Home Insce. Co. of New York. (Fire) Royal

Apcar Insce Co., Mar.

kLinCo s"fSteamers dept., Liverpool

American Foreign Insce. Association Barber -amors

Caledonian

Franklin Insce.

FireGen. Co.,

Ins. Co. Ld.. Edinburgh British u i t m Navigation Co.

Aviation and Ins.ofCo..Philadelphia

London Bombay

“ Bei • t e i Steamers vigationCo.

Economic Marine Ins. Co., Ld., London

1124 SAIGON

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. de Boisvilliers,

Claudon, comptable

vendeur

“Castle” Line of Steamers Ateliex-s de Khanh-Hoi

China Merchants’

Boston Steamship Co. Steam Nav. Co. Lolmede,

China Manila

Navigation Co. Co., Ld. Liefroid,ingenieur-directeur

comptable

China Steamship Preves, contremaitre

Exiga, chef de ateliers

Douglas Steamship Co., Ld.

Eastern and Australian S.S. Co., Ld.

Gibb Line of Steamers “LTmpartial,” Journal quotidien—23, i

“Indra

Glen Line

” LineofofSteamers

Steamers et 27, rue Catinat

Millburn’s Line of Steamers “L’Opinion,”

Mogul Steamship Co.

Mitsu BishiPacific

Steamers Pellerin Journal quotidien,—146, n

Northern Steamship Co. Lt. Colonel See, directeur-proprietai

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co. Maurice

Neumann, Monribot, redacteur

secretaire en eh

de la redactic

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Steamship Co. Paul Lauby, chef des servil

Portland and Asiatic Steamship Co. administratives

Shire

Tan Line of Steamers Raoul Vabois, chef des service

UnionKimLineTianof Steamers

S.S. Co., Ld. (S’pore.) commerciaux

Warrack Line of Steamers

Osaka Marine & Fire Insurance Co. L’Union Commerciale

Lloyd Triestino Africaine, Agence de Indochinoise

Saigon, Importsd

tion, Exportation, Consignation dl

Hongkohg & Shanghai Banking navires, ances—34,Agents de Compagnies

boulevard d’Assui

Charner; Tel. Ad

Corporation—quai

L. J. C. Anderson, agent de Belgique Ucindo

J. S. Watson Louis Dupire, directeur de 1’agence

Agencies

G. E. B. Tytler | D. Bertier Phoenix Fire Insurance Co.

Imprimerie Libra irie Commerciale, Nationale Fire Insurance Co.

Papiers en Gros—64 a 76, rue Catinat Abeille

LondonFireand Insurance

Lancs. FireCo.Insce. Co. ^I

Indochine Films et Cinemas, Ste Cie.Automobiles

d’Assurance“ L’Etoile

Centre ” les Risque!

(Agents

Location: de Pathe Consortium Cinema),

d’AppareilsetAchat-Yente

ploitation des Meilleurs

Gerance

de Films Ex-et La102-104

directeMaisons,

de Cinemas-

Bordelaise, Alimentation Gencrale-;

rue d’Ormay

edition de Films Mme. Vve. Lestienne,

Pierre Bardlet, directeur proprietaire 1

J. de La Pommeraye, administrateur

P. G. Nesty Mann & Co., N. I., Steamship AgentsjU

A.R. De La Pommeraye

Naudet Ship and Freight

Chaignean; Brokers—41,

Teleph. 378; rue|

P.O. Box 235#

Mme. Puravet Tel. Ad: Mannco; Codes: A.B.C. 5tb|j

edn. and10th

Imp.,edn.

Bentley’s complete phrase*

Jaoque et Cie., Negociants, Industriels— Scott’s N.M.I. Mann,

and private

Siege

Saigon:Social69, etrueComptoir

Catinet;Principal

Tdl. Ad:a Ng,manager

D.K.Hunter,

R. for assistant

do.

Vorbaud

Louis Jacque, associe Agents

Comptoir de Saigon Foo Chang Steamship Co.

J. Seletti,

Cdro, directeur MASONIC

Jean, chef comptable Areopage Le Reveil del ORiENT(Gran

Walter,et caissier

Russel, comptables Orient de France)—38, rue Taberd |j

Nodot, agences

Croyal, ler. commis exclusives Chapit re Le Reveil de L’ORiENT(Grand

Fey, Durand, Mercier, Malroux et Orient de France)—30, rue Taberd ^

Mouttes,

Succursale vendeurs

de Phnom penh Loge Le Reveil de l’Orient (et les

A Delfarguiel, fonde de pouvoirs Fervents du Proges reunis)—30, rue

Cartier, id. Taberd

 SAIGON 1125

Kite Ecossais Ancien Accepts, Loge— Ed. Dussol, chief accountant

401, “La Ruche d’Orient” P.M.Dauverchain

Cuny || G.E. Durand

Bader

ESSAGERIES FlUYIALES DE GoCHINCHINE Agencies Cie. d’Assurance Generates centre 1’In-

—Siege

Tel. Ad: social:

PostageParis, 5, rue d’Athenes; cendie et les

Explosions,

Oonseil d’Administration Scot. Union Ins. Co.,ParisLd., L’don,

F. Bernard, president Palatine

Liverp. &Insurance

L’don. & Globe Co., Ld.,Ins.London

Co., Ld.

Borysewicz, administrateur Northern Assurance Co., Ld., London

Legris, secretaire general Norwich Union Fire Insurance Soc-

Exploitation a Saigon (quai Le Myre iety, Ld., London.

L. deKarcher,

Yillers)directeur de I’exploitation Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld., London

Yangtsze Ins., Association, Ld., S’hai.

P. Carive, directeur adjoint Maritime Insurance Co., Ld., L’pool.

Comoy, contrdl eur general Peninsular and Oriental Steam Nav-

Provost, chef d’atelier

Serris, capitaine d’armement igation Co., London

Central

J. Grocers, Agency,

H. Newbauer Ld., Glasgow

& Co., Wholesale

essageries Maritimes—Khanhoi; San Francisco

Tel.Bontoux,

Ad: Messagerie

agent general pour la zone California Corrugated Culvert Co.,

dTndochine West Berk

Armco el y, CaliforniaCorporation,

International

Nard, agent Middletown, OhioCognac

Labussiere, sous agent Jules

de Tourris, secretaire de 1’agent gen.

Delaittre, chef de bureaux-Reclama- Holland ia FoodCo.,

Robin & and Milk Co., Vlaar-

tions chef de I’importation . dingen

Lorphelin,

De Caigny Pharmacie Principale, Droguerie, Pro-

De Champeaux

Lestrehan, de exportation

passages duits Chimiques, OptiquepourMedicale,

Bauquin, comptable Lunetterie, Depot general ITndo-

Cesari, Dimayuga et Borel, commis chine graphiques

des Produits

“Kodak,”

et Appareils

Import,

Photo-

Export

Padovani, Simonpietri,

Scatena, charpentier magasiniers Commission—Place

Catinat et boulevard du Theatre

Bonnai’d; rue&

Tel.: Ad:

tSSION Solirene; Codes: A.B.C. Lieber’s

VicarDEApostolic

COCHINCHINE- -West Bentley’s

L. Solirene, pharm. de lere classe

Pro.-Vicar General—A. Delignon

Secretary to the Bishop—U. Ferrieres G.E. Heumann,

Chante, directeur id. commercial

Saigon Cathedral G. Chapelle, fonde de pouvoirs

Curate of Saigon—E. Soullard et A. Lissarrague,

SaigonDecoopman

Seminary- preparateursHyland et Tomasin,

Superior—E. Hay Appas, comptable

Professors—A.

Caberd School—Chev. Delagnes,

Frere LeonBarrO-Sion

POMMERAYE

Representations ET ClE.,Industrielles

DE LA, NegOciants, Suppri-

3TLE & AnGLO-SwISS CONDENSED

!o., Laits Condense Sucre, Sans Sucre, MlLK mer’ sur e.

ItOrilisO; Creme, Farine Lactee, Cho- J. P.deG.la Nesty

Pommeraye, associe gerant

folats etTeleph.

bjMahon, Bonbons—35

162; P.O.et 37,Boxrue29; Mac-

Tel. P. Thierry | Mme. Puravet

fAd: Nestanglo

F. Lanoote, directeur Port ail, Albert (Succursale a Phnom-

| R. E. Merle | R. Yust penh), Imprimeur, Libraire, Magasin de

liastro & Co., Louis, Merchants—50, Venteet

Ateliers: et1,Bureau—185

Rudyard a 189,

Kipling rueCatinat.

ihx lodes:

luai deA.B.C.

Belgique;

5th andTel6thAd:

edns.,Ogliastro;

Lieber’s, A. Ducloz, directeur

$>i |Sentley’s, Scott’s J.Tillier,

Aspart, prote chefi atelier

correcteur Ernest Port ail

Louis Ogliastro, partner (Paris) Representant de la Societe des Au-

r J. Brunner, signs per pro. teurs, Compositeurs et Editeurs de

i Th. Stalder, do. musique pour la Cochinchine

1126 SAIGON

Represen tant de la Societe des Auteurs P.H. Rousseau,

Caron, administrateur delegue

et Compositeurs

la Cochin-Chine

dramatiques pour

N. Lepervanche, ad ministrateu r-directeil1

sous-directeur

Representant de la Societe

peintres, graveurs des Artistes

et sculpteurs E. Abrial, F. Bougier, L. Guiberl

Jesoph Phu, atts.

Rauzy, P., et Ville, P.—15, quai de

Belgique Societe des Automobiles et Cycles ™

l’Capital

rNDO-CHiNE(AnciennementY.Ippolitq

725,000 Peugeot,

francs. Agent I

Rizeries d’Extreue Orient—Bureaux et des Automobiles GrandGenera

Garagj

Siege etAutomobiles,

Atelier de Constructions Mecanique™

Cholon.Social, Rizeries301,Orient

quai etdesTongJonques,

Wo Pieces Detachees.

Canots, Accessoires

Services, Voyagem

<

Rizeries de la Mediterranee (Etablisse- en Cochin-Chine et au Cambodge

ments Pellas, Puget,

Freres)—Head Office: Losq Felix, directeur

10, Cours J.Goujoux,

Lemesle,comptable

chef d’atelier

gon Branch:Pierre

2, rue Ohier;Marseille. Sai-

Tel. Ad: Pellas Mut, magasinier

E. Galinier, chairman board of dirs. Barbier, mecanicien

S. V.Pellas

PellasandandC. D.Pellas,

Pellas, inang. dirs, Maeuer, id.

A.V. Pellas and F. R. Pellas,sign per do. pro. Mdlle. Aurche Isidore, caissiere

G. A. Cacace, C. Fichet, R. Franceschini Societe ColonialsMagasins

des Grandes Maga;

Agents and M. Achard sins, Grands Charnei

Assicurazioni —boulevard Bonnard et boulevard

Venezia Generali de Trieste & Charner

M. Gosselin, directeur

Soci^te AgricoleAnonyme)---Siege

Ti£m (Societe & Industrielledeadmini- Cam- Socikte Commerciale Francaise de lTn

stratif: 19, rue Vannier; Teffiph. 202, Sai- do-Chine, Soci^td Anonyme—Bureau]

Son. Siege Social: 12, rue Boissy 15,E.quai deadministrateur-del^gue

Belgique; Tel. Ad: Rauzy;

’Anglas, Paris

E. Girard, administrateur-dffie'gue R. Ville,

Couturiau, directeur general

Agencies

Danish

Society Anonyme Bijouterie Parisienne

J.entierement

Giuntoli (auverses)—135

capital de Frs.a 3,000,000, Swedish East AsiaticCo.Co.

East Asiatic

143, rue Norwegian Africa & Australia Line]

Catinat Ld. (Christiania)

Guardian Insurance Co., of Londoni

J.E. Giuntoli, administrateur-delegue

Bert, directeur (Fire and Marine)

North

WesternChina InsuranceInsce.

Australian Co., Ld.

Co.(

Societe (Fire and Marine)

DumarestAnonyme d’Indo-ChineEtablissements Eagle

Insce.Star & British

Co., d’Assur.

Ld. (Fire) Dominioi

M. Chamrion, administrateur delegue Compagnie 1’Univers, Par

R.A.Deshorts,

Robert, L.H.Guiffray,

Dupre, M. Greffioz,

M. Poutille, Compagnie d’Assur. le Z&nith, Par _

A.Dupre

Meffre, Mile. Bernier et Ch, LaMarine

Coloniale, Marseilles (Fire andy

Soci^te Sociiste

Saigondes Etudes Indo-Chinoises dki

Denis Anonyme des Riz dTndo-Chine

Frkres, Exportateurs de Riz & President

Mais—Tel.

lala Cie. Ad:

FrancoParis Compafinch.

Indo-Chinoise—23, Agents de

rue de Generald’honneur—Le

President—A. de ITndochine

Tricon

Gouverneur?

Pepiniere, (Seme) Vice-Presidents—H. Blaquiere et»

Conseil d’Administration Mercier Leroy

Secretaire—I.

M. Alphonse

Ste. Baronnet,Denis, frugespresident

et fils adtnr. Tr^sorier—J. Boy Mignon

Etienne

F. de Ferry, administrateur

Denis, id. Bibliothdcaire—M.

Conservateur—M. Delpech _ _ jj

Ste. Levesqus et Cie., id. Membres de la Commission—Philips I

Ste. des Rizeries Fran

 SAIGON

Societe Franqaise des Distilleries de Laurent, comptable

l’Indo-Chine (Anciens etablissements Van Loo, chef d'atelier

\ A.10, R.rueFontaine

La &,

Boetie,Cie.)—Siege

Paris. social:

Direction Auzenda et Pillard, sous chef

pour la Cochin-Chine et le Cambodge : d’ateliers

19. Place du Theatre; Tel. Ad: Distamy

•Thomas, directeur Soci^te d’Oxygene et d’Acetylene

Darles,

(Jsine a Cholon,id. commercial d’Extreme Orient—Siege social: 48,

Trives, directeurBinhtay rue St.106,

tion: Lazare, Paris. Charner,

boulevard Siege d’Exploita-

Saigon;

Tel. Ad: Oxygene

Jociete Franca ise de Gerance de la O. J. de la Passardiere, director

F. Billet, ingenieur des arts et manu-

Banque

quai Industrielle

de Beleique derueChine —9, factures, sous-director

Guynemer; Teleph.et2662, (Directeur)

Georgeset Guillot, chef comptable

Bessiere,

65 (Bureaux); Tel. Ad: Geranchine

f L. Lasseigne, agent general pour Agents Defer, chefagent technique

de fabrication

ITndochine

P. Seitert, sous-directeur Haiphong—M. Muchemble

M. Laborne, Singapore—Les Successeurs de M. M

F. Galle, fondecontroleur

de pouvoirs Moine, ComteRocca

Hongkong—J. & Cie.

R. Grosjean, caissier Canton—Ste. Importation de Minerals

Shanghai,

Racine & Cie. Hankow et Tientsin —

iociete Generate Indochinoise,

dTmportation et d’Exportation, Rice & Bangkok—Clerc

ProducerueLefebvre;

22-24, Export, Shipping-Insurance—

Tel. Ad: Soginimex; Societe des Plantations d’An-loc (So-

Liebers, Bentley’s5th-6th;

Codes: A.B.C. Scott's 10th; ciete anonyme)—Siege Administratif: 19,

and private rue Vannier; Teleph. 202, Saigon. Siege

Alph. Van Assche, directeur Social: 12,R.ruede Boissy

TanKimYeok,

£ A- De Boeck

id.

E.Comte

Girard, Vogue,d’Anglas,

president

administratcur

Paris

delegue

G.

Agencies Feraud | W. C. John

f London Assurance Corporation. Standard Oil Company of New York—

7 Malaysian Navigation Co. 68,Acton

boulevard

3ciete Poulet,Charner;

managerTel. Ad: Socony

Societe Immobiliere

anonyme GFrance de l’Indo-Chine,

dTmmeubles J. W.

A. Mayhew,

Courtois, accountant

assistant

—Siege social: 42, boulevard Bonard D.

F. M. Rich, supt.attorney

M. Brandela, (Nhabe)

L. Roche, administrateur delegue,

ingenieur en chef des services tech- R. Marinho, stenographer

niques

etraite de la Ville de Saigon, en Lubricating Oil Department — Tel. Ad:

Lubriwax

►ciete Indo-Chinoise dTmportation— Ste. Marseillaise d’Outre Mer, Import

SiegeTel.social:

422; 40-44, rue Pellerin; Teleph. and Export—8, rue Ohier, Saigon; et 68,

Ad: Sidi

O. Rohner, administrateur-delegue rue Paul Bert, Haiphong; Teleph. 71;

H. Keller Tel.E. Ad: S.M.O.,

Lacaze, Saigon delegue

administrateur

►ciete Indo-Chinoise de Transports, M. Oerblinder, directeur (Saigon)

jjAutomobiles et Electricite—4, rue Filip- C. Buhler,

W. Muller, P. id. et(Haiphong)

Jullien, M. Wohler

nipini; Tel. Ad: Sit clerks

M'Ciete Industrielle

434, boulevard Norodomde Cochinchine— Tramways, Compagnie Francaise de

L j J. G,Comte, directeur l’Indo-Chine—Si^ge

Stockholm, social: 1, rue de

Loiret, fonde de pouvoirs

K G. Legrand, caissicr tion: 138, rueParis. PaulDirection

Blanchy; Exploita-

Tel. Ad:

Tramindo

37

 CHOLON

This town,

electric twodistant four miles isfrom

the Saigon,

seat of with which

of the itChinese

is connected by d<

Colony. and Cholon steam

may betramways,

said to be the granary most

of Cochin-China, and istrade

the ofcenttl

ofbeing

muchno commercial

fewer thanactivity. Most five

10, of which of thearerice millsbyarea French

owned located society.

in this place,

The the

tow

isAnnamites,

administered

and by a

partly Municipal

of Chinese. Council,

The composed

population is partly

about of French,

70,000. The partly

princij

buildings are the Mairie (Town Hall), the Inspection (Provincial Government), i

Maternite, and the Hdspital. There are also a fair number of gorgeous Chhit

pagodas in the city.

DIRECTORY

President de la Commission Municipale—Gazano,

administrateur des Services Civils

Commission Municipals Police de surete—Campana, commissai

de police

Mazet, lerconseiller

Martini, adjoint municipal Recette municipale—Toschi, payeur

Thomas, id. ContrdLe des contributions

Varin d’Ainvelle, controleur directed

Le Van Luu, 2e adjoint

Nguyen Huu Dac, conseiller Annamite Service medical—Dr.veterinaire

Sambuc inspecte

Lee Epizotie—Broudin,

KhuuHuu H iep, conseillerid.Chinois

Eng-Truyen, Enseignement—M.

ecoles municipales Madec, directeurid<

Ngo-Vinh-Tnanh,

Du Xuong, id.

id.

Compagnie des Eaux

de lTndochine (Usineetded’Electric;

Cholon)

Administeation Municipals Brisset, directeur

Secretariat de

secretaire general la Mairie — Goutes, Lacoste, caissier comptable

Comptabilite—Cateau, chefbureau

de bureau Paupier, chef see. compteurs 1

Etat-Civil— Billes, chef du Renaudin, rnecanicien

Voirie— Magnien, ingenieur principal, Peyras,

Larpent,foutainier

Tardival et Meje

chef demunicipale—

Police service Duval, commissaire electriciens

central de police Soloro et Yavaro, surveillants j

Passagne, aide-comptable

 CAMBODGE

Cambodia, the kingdom of the Khmer, extends from J01 deg. 30 min. to 104

ieg.

:t was 30 min. longitude

reduced to its E.presentof Paris, and fromin1018(jJ

proportions deg.by30 themin.annexation

to 14 deg.oflatitude.

its two

ichest

niles. provinces,

It is bounded Angkor and Battambang, to Siam. Its area is about 62,000 square

lochin-China, on the onnorth the south-west

by the Frenchby theLaos,

Gulf ofandSiam,ononthethenorth-west

south-east byandFrench

west

>ymd,Angkor

after and

passing Battambang.

through The

French noble river

Cochin-China, Mekong flows

empties through

itself, by thea kingdom,

number

>f mouths, into the sea. The Mekong is the grand waterway of Cambodia, and,

ike the increasing

greatly Nile in Egypt, lays the The

its fertility. greater

soil ofpart of the iscountry

Cambodia rich andunder water annually,

productive, and rice,

jepper,

nd pices of all sorts could be grown. Among woods, ebony, rose, sapan, Coffee

indigo, cotton, tobacco, sugar, maize and cardamoms are cultivated. pine,

Hn.ndtheother valuable

forests. Ironsorts exist,quality

of good no fewer

has than

been 80discovered,

different kinds

and it ofis timber

affirmedbeing

that found

there

fire gold, silver, and lead mines in the mountains. The fisheries of Cambodia are very

•reductive,

f fish oil areandalsosaltproduced.

fish forms one of the chief articles of export. Large quantities

mch Cambodia was once an extensive

that and powerful State, andin proofs that it possessed bea

3und higherin the civilisation

architecturalthan remnants which now grandeur.

of former prevails the noble

The country are ofto the

ruins

ncientnowcityinhabits

diich of Angkor are monuments

Cambodia. The Cambodians of a people

differmuch superior

entirely from totheir

theneighbours,

feeble race

'liehe Annamites, both in isfeatures

prevailing religion and customs.

Buddhism. The peoplePolygamy is practised

are apathetic among them,

and indolent, and

ave allowed

60,000 in thethecountry.

trade to The fall into

entire thepopulation

hands of ofChinese,

the of whomis there

kingdom about are1,000,000.

about

lavery, since its abolition by the French Treaty of 1884, has almost entirely

isappeared.

884,TheKingGovernment

Norodom signed of Cambodia is a monarchy

a new Treaty underbyFrench

with France, which protection.

the administrationIn June,of

lie country was handed over to French Residents. Since the Convention of 1892

lie native functionaries have been appointed by the King, under the control of the

wrench Administration, and paid from the treasury of this kingdom,

n Phnom-penh, the present capital of Cambodia and seat of the Government, is

ituated

style.

a large onbuilding,

the river andMekong,

the portionnearly in thetoheart

devoted his useofisthe kingdom.

built and furnishedThe king’s palace

in European

French functionaries have charge of the Treasury, Sanitary Board, administration

*1 justice, customs, public works and since

taxes. Phnom-penh has beenroads considerably

have beenimprov-

adunder the

numerous present

sanitary rule,works

especially

carried outthe inyearthe1889.town,Manysuch as drainage made

works,

lie filling up of pools, marshes, etc. The town has also been provided with

waterworks

Tchitecture, and is a mostelectricremarkable

light. The Treasury,

building. The inothertheprominent

ancient Khmer style of

public buildings

"ePolice,

the Postbarracks

Office, Court,

for Hospital,

Marine Personnel

Infantry, Public andWorks

Registration

Office, Office, Commissariat

Commercial Museum,

larbour Office, and the Indo-China Bank and Messageries Fluviales agencies. The

Resident Superieurathas39,000.

enh is estimated a handsome

Thoughresidence in thegenerally

the country city. Theis population of Phnom-

entirely undeveloped,

fade

fid is extending considerably. Cambodia has no the seaports of Saigon.

any importance,

ues have been imposed since July, 1887, with exemptions in favour of Customs

the import and export trade passes through port of French

^ods and shipping. The tariff is based on the general tariff of France, modified

pasting certainvessels

points.from The SiamportandofbyKampot

Chinesecanjunks.only Easy

be frequented

communication by small native

is afforded

31*

 1130 CAMBODGE

trengtheandprincipal

with Rhone,towns of theLaos,

in the interior,

by Saigon, Angkor,

subsidized mail and Battambang,

steamers and Stung

of the Messagerifl

Fluyiales. Telegraphic communication exists between the principal towns of Cani

bodia, and a land wire passing through Cambodia and Laos connects Cochin-Chin

with Bangkok and Tavoy (Burmah).

DIRECTORY

Supreme King—H.M. Pkea Bat Samdach Pr£a Sisowath

Resident Superieur—Baudoin

Inspecteur des Affaires Politiques et Chef Residence-Mai ri s—Patry

administratives—Chassaing du Secretariat de la Mairie de Phnom

Penh—Bruel

Chef de Cabinet —Prevost Yoirie

Chef de la Section du Personnel—Ferlande Commission Municipale—Radel

Secretaire Particulier—Gautier Municipale—Patry

de Parcevaux,(resident

Chef de la Section des Affaires politiques Poullet-president),

maire,

Osier,Chantalekha,

Castaillac, Bouquin,

Maure

S.A.l

indigenes—Lecoutre

Bureau Militaire—Roux le Prince Toutch, Mel

Directeur des Bureaux - Legros Nguyen

Bruel - truong

(secretaire) - Sanh, Tau-soun-hoai

ler Bureau (Contentieux Administratif) Chef du Service de ITmmigratn.—Kuy’i

2e —Nicolas,

Bureau chef Id. Tresorerie—Charbassien

(Affaires Indigenes)—Saint- Chef du Service des Trav. Publics—Riga!

Mieux, chef

3e Bureau (Comptabilite-Depenses) — President dude laTribunal—Bartet

Procureur Republique—Servain

Nessler, chef

4e Bureau (Comptabilite-Recettes) — Chef du Service duSelCadastre—Bornet

Juge Suppleant— vanadin

Genestre,

Conseiller chef Capit. de Port A Phnom-Penh—Moresco |

Deldgue auJuriste—Habert

Ministere de la Justice Cam- Chef du Service de rEnregistremenfc|

Barberot

bodgienne—Heoffel Sous-Dir. reJ

Resident de Battambang—Lambert cadier des Douanes et Regies—Mer|

Adjoint id. —Ratier Chef du Service Mhcf

des Postes et Telegrapheri

Resident de Siemreap—Mantovani —Lacroix a Grandpierre

AdjointId. Kampot—Poiret

id. —True Chef

Chef du Services

des Service deAgricoles

la Saute—-Dr. Mem■nanfl

et Commercial

Resident de Randal—Meillier —Magen hauMi

Adjoint id. —Dubois Chef Id.

du Service Veterinaire—Merals

Forestier—Capifali

Resident

Adjoint de Kompong-Chhnang—Bonnet

id. —Boulley-Dupare Commissaire Central de Police—Bigenwaj

1 tesident de Kompong-Cham—Desenlis Charge de ITmprimerie du Protectoral

Adjoint id. —Le Bas Yalenceau

Resident

Adjoint de Kompong-Thom—Stremler

id. —Morel Chef local du Service de I’Enseignementa

Resident de Romid. pong Speu—Marnelle Pujamiscleprincipal Comdt. la Brigade m

Inspecteur

Adjoint —Recoing la Garde Indigene—Roux

Resident deid.Kratie—Jerusalemy

Adjoint —Maigne Commandant d’Armes—Grandvincent

Resident deid.Prey veng—de

Adjoint Chicourt

—Jumeatu

Resident deid. Pursat—Marty Ruines D’Angkoe

Adjoint —Monegha (Siemreap)

Resident deid.Soairieng—Blandin Resident—Mantovani

Conservateur des Ruines—Marchal

Adjoint —Luciani Gerant du Bungalow—Dedlinzer

Resident

Adjoint deid.Stung-Treng—Mercier

—Guenon

Delegue de Moulapoumok —Desanges Chambre de Commerce etd’Agkicijltubi

Delegue

Resident de Veunesai—Gard

deid.Takeo—Jumeau President—Cousin

Adjoint Vice id. —Baluteig

—Filleau de St. Hilaire Secretaire-tresorier—Vandelet Maral

 CAMBODGE 1131

M^mbres, Francais—Colin, Humbert, Compagnie Generate des Soivs de

France et d’Indo-Chine (Au Capital

Bouillod, Chauvin, Coulanges, de Frcs. Phnompenh;

7,000,000) Code:

— Tel.Interna-

Ad:

BrousseAnnamite—Tran-van-thuan

Membre, et Soyez Cosofrindo

Membre, Cambodgien—S. E. Bonn tional Lugagne.

Place Tolozan, Lyon Direction Generale: 19,

Membres

soun-hoaAsiatiques—Tan-Pa et Tan- Chambris, ing^nieur E.T.T., directeur

M. Blanc,

Mme. Blanc,chefassistante

de fabrication

MAISONS DE COMMERCE DE

PHNOM-PENH Denis, Freres d’Indochine, Importation-

Banque de lTndo-Chine—Teleph. Exportation

G. Poullet-Osier, directeur p.i. 61 Coulanges,

Sotorra, directeurcomptable

caissier

B. Hocante, comptable Biret, Ducos et Nazerollas, employes

G. Vidal, caissier

Boy, FERMi; et Cie., Travaux Publics, Importation-Exportation —dTndochine,

Etablissements Dumarest

|: Beton arme, deInstallations

Manufacture Usines, Norodom. Phnompenh; Tel. 72,Ad: Dum-

carreaux enet ciment—

quai

T Teleph. 92, Tel. Ad: Boyferme arest. Siege social: Saigon

A. Ernst, procuration

Brousse, Alix, Magasins Mod ernes Guyonnet, cuterie,

Alcide, Alimentation, Char-

Boulangerie Fabrique de glace-et

!■ " Homme

Coiffeur,

Chaussures, Parfumerie,

Nouveautes, Chappellerie

Articles pour salaisons—26

et de Sport, — 14, 15, 16, et 17, 21,

et 27, quai Lagrandiere,

rue 8du Protectorat, Phnom-Penh;

quai Lagrandiere; Teleph. 104 Teleph.

Cie.d’Extreme,

de Commerce de Navigation Mont-de-Piete

Orient,et Importation-Ex- Lecontroleur

en Regie Indirecte

Secretaire-General de la Mairie,

portation, Assurance Louisresident

Lagrange, agent-delegue du

G.Heng-Keng,

Cheminaud, comprador

fonde de pouvoirs mairecomptable

Ignacimouttou,

Cie. des Messageries Fluviales— Nouvelle Compagnie Forestiere du

I' Teleph.

Lienart,52 bon. agent-principal

Dursen,

Mekong a Phnom-Penh—Usinea Chrui;

Tel.Chang

Ad: Forestiere, Phnom-Penh

Ollivier, capitaineid.du “Bassac”

“Pursat” Wa, pres Phnom-Penh

 SIAM

The kingdom of Siam, of which Bangkok is the capital, extends from the latitude o

about

Burmah 20and

deg.thenorthBay toofPrabang

the

Bengal,Gulfandcalled aftereastitself.by the

It is boundedand on the

the west hi

protectorates of Luang andonCambodia.

the FormerlyMekong the Lai Mountains Freno

wer

claimed as the eastern boundary, but in 1893 the French pressed the claims o

Annam to the territory between the mountains and the river, and the Siames

were

valley compelled

of the to retire.

Menam, The

the from mostof important

country thein atrue part of the

Siamese. kingdom lies inSiam tb

on the Bay of Bengal, reach Burmah southerly lineThe boundaries

to the northernoffrontid

ofTheKelantan

island and of Kedah

Puket, incontaining

the MalayanenormousPeninsuladeposits

in the latitude

of tin ofore,about is 7included

deg. nortflii

the territories

River across theof Peninsula

Siam. Theslightlyboundary to thelinenorth

runsofsouth-east

Kota Bharu, fromthe thecapital

mouth ofof Kelantan

the Perlii

Under the Treaty of 1909 Siam ceded to Great

Kedah, Kelantan and Trengganu, and the boundary was delimitated in theBritain her Malay dependencies of Perlis

col<

ofweather

Lao, butof the 1909-10. The valuable

rich and kingdompossession

also comprises a great partonceof the

of Battambang, a partancient

of thedomail

king!

dom

FranceofandCambodia,

Siam in 1904 wassettled

cededsometo France

disputedinpoints 1907.withAregard

Treatyto the concluded

frontier betweeij

between

Siam and Cambodia and Siam and French Indo-China. By a further treaty in 1907 th<

territories

exchange forof Battambang,

the district of Sien-reap

Krat and and

some Angkor

slight were

concessions ceded in by

Dansai Siam to France

(Laos). France|jir||

at the same time, agreed to the gradual abandonment of the extra-territorial privilege®

hitherto andenjoyed

encies form outskirtsby French-Asiatic by asubjects and protegessomeinsuiSiam. The various depend*

every and shadeareofpeopled

the transition variety

between of races,

the original racegeneris,

and others illustratingij

the Annamites om|

the east,

was and the

Ayuthia, Malaysonand

situated theBurmese

Menam river on the(literally

south andthtewest.“MotherThe former capitalabout

of Waters”), of Sian®,

9Gf|

miles from its mouth. In 1767 a series of bloody and desperate combats between theij

Siamese and the Burmese culminated in the capture

the victorious Burmese general and the consequent exodus of the conquered. Th^B and destruction of that city by*]

moved down the river about 60 miles, and there founded the present populous and|I

flourishing

troops, and,thecity of Bangkok.

building acapital The

citychief

walledbeing atmainly of the Siamese

Dhonburi (i.e., Army on

Bangkok rallied the scattered*

the west bankKin™ oft

the

under river,

the title modern

P’ya Tak. In 1782 P’ya Talc on

becamethe east bank), declared himself

a insane, and the kingdom passed ti>|j

his most distinguished general, named Chao P’y Chakkri, who founded the presenjt p

dynasty,weofhave

whom which anyHisrecord)

Majesty the seventh

is the present King (the 43rd

in regular reigningThemonarch

descent. in Siam ofoffj

actual revenue

Siam is now between eight and nine million pounds sterling. Prior to 1896 when a]

European

country financialtheadviser

finances, revenue was first engaged for the purpose of reorganising thejj

but the amount has since steadilyaccounted

increased,forandwasin littlerecentmore

yearsthan has beenTicalsabout

18,000,0®®

Tical™

85,000,000.

anything Apoll-tax

tillproposal to adopt the goldthestandard waswasclosed

mooted in 1899, but did not com&iI

Ato triennial November,

used to1902, when

be imposed MintChinese,

upon buttothisthehasfreenowcoinage

been ofchanged!;

silvers

to an annual capitation-tax paid by all under Siamese jurisdiction. Siam entered the!

Universal Postal Union on the 1st July, 1885.

the The

11thfirst

April,railway1893.line,mentioning,

Itfrom

is aBangkok

purely to Paknam,lin'ewas openedbeenbyunable the King get! oh ! ;

any goods traffic worth but passenger

the dividend , having

averages about seven pertocent.) ;

Another

line railway,

completed. a Government

The first line

section, vid

from Ayuthia

Bangkok totoKorat,

Ayuthia, was athe first

distance importanfi

of abou® >

50 miles, was opened on the 26th March, 1897. Another section, to Gengkoi, was!

opened line

whole on November

was opened1st,to traffic1897, ainthird,

November,to Hinlap,1900. onTheAprilconstruction

1st, 1898, ofanda lino th® ^;

 SIAM—BANGKOK 1133

branching ofl the Korat line near Ayuthia and intended to open up the country to

Dhiengmai was commenced in June, 1898, and the first section (42 kilometres) to

Lopburi was opened to traffic on 1st April, 1901. The next section, Lopburi-Paknampo

:il8

.907, km.), was last

and the opened

section to traffic in November,

to Chiengmai on January1905, the1st, section

1922. The to Pitsanulok

line runningin

iouth-west to Petchaburi, vid ftatburi, 152 km. long, was opened to traffic in the early

□art of 1903. andIn has

r’etchaburi, 1909now the been

construction

completedoftothis the Southern

Kedah frontierline atwasPadang

continuedBesarfromand

;omdthePenang

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

he beginning

n 1908. It is ofnowto1922.

being The Easterntolinethefrom Bangkokfrontier.

to PatriewThewasKorat completed

aeing continued Ubon. continued

A further sectionCambodianof the North line, to Ban Dara,linewasis

>pened

>ranch linein November, 1908, and aend section1909.

to Utaradit and Pang Ton thePhung, waswith

opena

«traffic as tofarSawankalok,

as Pak Tha,at the and the ofsurvey ofBytheNovember,

route to 1913,

Chiengmai linehad made

;ood progress. The war delayed the completion of the Northern line, but through

raffleprivate

md was opened

railwaysto Chiengmai towards the

is as follows:—(1) end ofline,

Northern 1921.750Thekilometres;

total length of State

(2) Southern

Ine, 1,309 kilometres;

dloinetres; (5) Extension (3) Eastern line, 63 kilometres;

to Tha Chang, 21 kilometres: (4) North-Eastern

(6) private lines,line106tokilometres.

Korat, 264

Che private railway

)anies. companies

launchescomprise

runs fromthethePaknam,

metropolisMeklong and Phrabad Com-

o the eastA fleet of steam

and west. in all directions up-country

■tractically

The foreign import trade of Siam some years ago took a leap upward and remained

mports wasunchanged at Ticals

Ticals 153,006,580 63,000,000with

as compared until136,254,000

1909. In in1924-25

1923-24.the The

valuevalueof theof

xports in 1924-25 was Ticals 165,931,496 as compared with Ticals 171,426,000 in 1923-24.

’he average exchange value of the Tical was 9.92 to the £1 in 1922-23,

ion issued on January 3rd, 11.20 in 1923. The principal export is rice, which constitutes and by notifica-

bout 83 per cent, of the total. The value of the tin exported from Siam in 1923-24

raspernearly 3 timesandas marine

cent. Hides great asproducts

that ofare Teak, whichincame

exported next andquantities.

considerable represented about

-latters.

The Army is small, but in recent year’s great progress has been achieved in military

hree ArmyTheCorps, land with

forcesoneof independent

the KingdomDivisionare divided into 10Thedivisions

(the 4th). First, thegrouped

divisionintoof

henfantry,

Guards,oneis ofstationed

either in

Cavalry Bangkok.

or Each

Chasseurs, division

one Regimentconsists

of of two

Artillery, Regiments

one Company of

fitiation

Engineers, one Company of Transport, and one Ambulance

of the Allied Powers Siam sent a contingent of volunteers, consisting of Company. At the in-

viators

3 in forceandthroughout

motor transport

the country.troops, Theto France

Royal inMilitary

June, 1918.

CollegeA inform of conscription

Bangkok has been

ne of

fficers the principal factors in the improvements effected in the Army, and young

dministration of the interior. The Navy is small, but additions are constantlythebeing

trained in this institution are also in great demand for the work of civil

ladeTheto native

its strength.

t 9,513,000 for population

the year 1923. of Siam,Thewith

numberLaos,ofCambodians,

Chinese in the Peguans,

kingdometc.,iswasestimated

estimated at

bout half a million.

BANGKOK

ales The city of Bangkok is situatedstream

on bothempties

sides itself

of theintoMenam about On25

;ie leftfrombankwhere

of thethisriver

magnificent

is the city proper, enclosed partly bythea Gulf.

wall. The

; oyal palaces

lonsulates, and Government Offices are within the wall, the foreign hongs,

and the principal rice mills being on the principal or main street of the the

•ssiaents.

j bank is principally occupied by Siamese, Chinese and Mahommedan.

The bulk of the business is transacted on the left. Here a road, called

1134 BANGKOK

 BANGKOK 1135

Bangkok itself is improving greatly; new roads have been opened and shops and

ouses are being built. Gambling has been abolished and a new system of assessing

;ind has

'ombut been

theare instituted

gambling farms.which

Theprovides a substitute

opium and for the revenue

spirits monopolies are nohitherto

longer derived

farmed

ut, under Government administration.

DIRECTORY

H.M. Pkajadhipok, King of Siam.

SUPREME COUNCIL STATE

H.R.H. the

H.R.H. Prince Bbanurangsi

Prince of Nagor Svarga

H.R.H. Prince of Narisra

H.R.H. Prince Damrong

H.R.H. the Prince of Chandaburi

CABINET COUNCIL

resident—H.M. the King

Bretary—H.H. Prince Dhani

"embers—(a) Supreme Councillors of State (see above)

I (6) Ministers of State, as follows:—

Lord Privy Seal—H.R.H. Prince Damrong

Interior—Chao

Commerce—H.R.H. PhyatheYomaraj

Prince of Chandaburi

Communications—Chao Phya Wongsanuprabaddh

Justice—Chao Phya Abhai Raja

Royal Household—Chao Phya Dharmadhikarana

Education—Chao

Land Phya Dharmasakti

and Agriculture—Chao

War—Chao Phya Bodindra Phya Baladeb

I' Finance—H.H. Prince Subhayoga Kshem

Foreign Affairs—H.H.

Marine—H.R.H. PrinceofTraidos Prabandh

Principal Privatethe Prince

Secretary to Sinha

H.M. the King—Cha Phya Mahidhara

LM.’s Private Secretary Department Assistant—Luang Bibidh Dhonasarn

rincipal PrivatePhya

—H.E. Chao Secretary to His Majesty Recorders—Khun

Mahidhara

Santhes Thananukitch,

Khun Santhis Thananukarn

rivate Secretary (Foreign Section)—Phra Interpreters—Luang Rajasup Pisit, Phra

Ong Chao Dhani Sri Surindrawiwongse

Brsonal Secy.—H. E. Phya Rajasasana Estate Office

H. M’s. Privy Perse Department Comptroller of Estate — Phya Amaresr

Sombatti Bibhadhana Thonakich

(Krom Phra Klang Kangti) Assistant—Phra

Chief Clerk—Khun Thep Darabandhu

Central Office

eeper of H. M’s. Privy Purse—Phya Supt.—Phra Charern Bhogasomburana

Inspecting Engineer—W. Duncan

Boribun Raja Sombat

icretary—Luang Rajavitr Bisont District Supts.—Khun SuangKhun

Sombatti,

roc-tors—Khun Sin Sarawad, Nai Sorn Khun Sanga

Dhonakorn, Sombatti,

Khun Sakka Sombatti Thep

Singsermyaati

egal Adviser—Samuel Brighouse Overseer of Garden and Paddy Estate—

Khun Bibidh Phalaraks

Correspondence Building Office

irector of Correspondence—Luang Pisarn Director—Phya Anek Nithikarama

Hiranyakitch Draftsman—Luang Prakob Rajavitr

Inspectors—LuangEajanidh Pimala, Khun Department of Municipal Affairs !

Prom Thanathorn Dir.-Gen.—Phya Brachagorn Kichvichari

Architect—Attilio Ferrero

Accountant Office Harbour Department |

Acct.-Gen.—PhyaAmoraratanaSomburana Director-General—Phya Visutr Sakoradi

Revenue Branch

Accountant—Phra Siddhi Dhonaraks THE ARMY

Sub-Accountant — Luang Anukorn Ka- Supreme Chief—H.M. the King

jataparn

Chief

TuanClerks—Khun

Jalavanija Indr Dhanakom, Xai 1st Army Corps

General Officer Commanding—Lieut. Gen

Civil List Branch Phya Yijitvansevudhikrai

Chief of Staff—Col. Phya PrasiddhisangraB

Assist.Acct.—Khun Anukarn Rajatapata na Deputy Adjutant-General — Col. Phyj

Assistants—Khun

Prakitch AnganeeThip Dhonasepka, Khun Vararidhil

Chief Clerk—Nai Hae Lohajala Aide i

de-Campii j ayto atheLuang

inanding—Major GeneralDibakshara

Officer ComI

Charities Endowment Branch Deputy Quarter-Master General—Lietm

Sub-Acct.—Khun Sandhan Thanaruraks Col. Pra Saktiseiu

Treasury TheTroops

1st Army Corps1st,consists

Treasurer—Phya Sombatibarihar and the 2nd ofandArmj

3ra

Assistants — Phya Rajasihayos, Luang Divisions, viz.:—

Abhai Sombatti Army Troops

Ceremonial Officials Comdg. Officer—Lt.-Col. Pra Ramariddlj'

Officer—Luang

Assistant—KhunRaks Rajahiran

Bajadhon Bhibala Adjt.—Major Luang Adhuekyuddhakanr

United Cavalry Regiment of the I

MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR 1st Army Corps

Minister—Chao Phya Yomaraj Comdg. Officer—Lt.-Col. Pra ChombinM

Under Secretary—Phya Sri

Adviser—Major-General PhyaDhamatiraj

Bejra Indra Adj utant—Capt.. Luang Reongriddhijayal

(acting) J

(P. L. E. Warming) The King’s Own Krungdeb Cavalry

Private Secretary—Phra Viset Aksonsan Regiment of the Guards

Assist, do. —Chao Sakprasoet Colonel-in-Chief — H.M. the King

Keeper of

Assist, do. the Seal—Phya Pochana

—Luang Aphai PipitYilat Comdg. Officer—Lt. Col. PraRegiment

Chombinasai1

Do. do. —Khun Visutr Sombat Nagarapathom Cavalry

Colonel

Bejrapuri Officer — MajorPrincess

in Chief—H.R.H. the ofl

Thetween

workeight

of this

mainMinistry is divided be-

Departments:— Commanding Luang

Central Administration Prayuddhariyan

Director-General—Phya Sri Sahadhep 1st Guard Division

General Officer Commanding—Major-Gen.j

Inspection Department Phya Bijayaranarangasangram

Chief of Staff—Lieut-Col. Pra Kraikridhfb

Director-General—Phya Udom Pongpen Assist. Adjt.-Gen.—Lt.-Col. Pra Debate]a

Sawat Assistant Quarter-Master-General—Major

Registrar’s Department Luang Yicharnayuddhabastu

Director-General—Phya Raj Pinitchai Ambulance

Officer in Command—Lieut.-Colonel Pra ft'

Jamnanjatisakta

Public Health Department

Director-Genl.—H.R.H. Prince of Jainad 1st Infantry Regiment of the Guards i

Gendarmerie and Police Departmennt Colonel-in-Chief—H.M.

Commanding the KingChao Phyafl

Officer—General

Dir.-Gen.—H.H. Lt. Gen. Prince Kamrob Ramaraghaba

Department of Public Prosecution Second in Command — Colonel Ph)£

Rajavallabhanusishtha

Director-General—Phya Dhep Vitun Adjt.—Maj. Chamiin Ballabhabaladhikara «

 BANGKOK 1137

llth Infantry Regiment of the Guards Ambulance

tolonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King Officer in Command — Major Luang

k>radg. Officer—Col. Phya Tasakarapalas Parirakshasarabala

Ldjutant—Major

sakradhuj Luang . Balakhandha- 13th Infantry Regiment

3rd Infantry Regiment Colonel-in-Chief—H.M.

Commanding the King Phya

Officer—Lieut.-Colonel

Commanding

Bijayachumbala Officer—Lieut.-Colonel Pra Kshetrasangram

adjutant—Major Luang Surindrateja Adjutant— Capt. Luang Balahanhaosiik

1st Artillery Regiment of the Guards 2nd Engineer Regiment

Jolonel-in-Chief—H.M. Colonel-in-Chief

Kambaengbejra— H.R.H. the Prince of

Jomdg. Officer—Lt.-Col.the PraKing

Yotavudh

Ldjt.—Major Luang Riddhiranayuddha Commanding Officer —(acting)

Kamhaengriddhiranga Major Luang

2nd Division Adjt.—Capt. Luang Vudhiranariddhi

leneral Officer Commanding —Colonel 3rd Artillery Regiment

Phya Senasangram

Chief of Staff—Lt.-Col. Pra Bijayajan- Colonel-in-Chief—H.M.

naranga

the King

Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Colonel Pra

issistant Adjutant-General—Lieut. Col. Avudhagani

Pra Yodhipratiyuddha Adjt.-Capt. Luang Siddhisamdaengrana

assist. Quarter-MasterGen.—Capt. Luang

Bhandabidhyuddhakara (acting) 2nd Army Corps

Ambulance

ifficer in Command — Lieut.-Col. Pra General H.S.H. Officer

Prince Commanding—Lieut.-Gen.

Alongkot

Visutrayodhapal Chief of Staff—Col. Phya Chaturangasan-

2nd Infantry Regiment gram

ornnianding Officer — Lieut-Col. H.S.H. Deputy Adjutant-Gen.

Suranarthseni - Major-Gen. Phya

Prince Prasapabhulkshem

djutant—Major Luang Ranaribala Aide-de-Camp to the G.O.C.—Major Pra

12th Infantry Regiment Surabalajayakara

olonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King Deputy Quarter-Master-General—Lieut.-

ommanding

Chongsaravidya Officer — Lieut.-Col. Pra TheCol.2ndPra Senibidaksha

Army Corpsandconsists of the

djutant—Major Luang Ratranayuddha Transport Battalion the 6th, 7th

1st Engineer Regiment and 8th Divisions, viz:—

olonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King Transport Battalion

omdg. Officer—Lieut.-Col. Pra Saktaba- Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Colonel Pra

Narangareongtej

laraksha

djt.—Major Luang Smarabhumibhijit Adjt.—Major Luang Kamhaengranaranga

2nd Artillery Regiment 6th Division

olonel-in-Chief—H.M.

ommanding Officer — King Pra General

theLieut.-Col. General Officer Commanding— Major-

Phya Ramkamhaeng

Tapariddhiranga Chief

Salyavidyaprija Lieut.-Colonel Pra

of Staff —

djutant—Captain Luang Yiseshsanhara Assist. Adjutant-General — Major

3rd Division Bijayachumbala

at eneral Officer Commanding—Col. Phya Assist. Quarter-Master-General — Major

^ts hiefSeninarangariddhi

of Staff—Lieut.-Col. Pra Yuddhakara- Luang Indarotama

ua ssist.

panja Adjutant-General—Major Luang Officer in Command Ambulance

— Major Luang

)ia ssist.

Vidhansaratej Siddhiyodharaksha

Quarter-Master-General — Major 6th Infantry Regiment

o Luang Samrechraksha Colonel-in-Chief—H.R.H. the Prince of

Transport Company Nagarasvarga

):jb fficer in Command—Captain Khun Comdg. Officer—Major Pra Janatuktisa

Mareongparabaya Adjutant—Major Luang Yijityodha

1138 BANGKOK

16th Infantry Regiment 8th Infantry Regiment

Commanding

BejrakamhaengOfficer — Lieut.-Col. Pra Colonel-in-Chief—H.M.

Commanding

Adjutant—Major Luang Chenkrabuanhad Saktisalyavudh Officer —theLieut.-Col,

King Pra-j

1

6th Rifle Regiment Adjutant—Major Luang Achsarasilpa

Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Colonel Pra 18th Infantry Regiment

Bamrasarind rabay a Commanding Officer — Lieut.-Col. Pra

Bisayasidd hisangram

Adjt.—Major Luang Prayuddhachamnong Adjutant—Major Luang Bijitbaiein

6th Artillery Regiment 8th Artillery Regiment

Colonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King

Commanding Officer—Major Pra Kam- Comdg.

haengmahima Luang Phlansateon chakraOfficer—Major Pra Prasiddhisara-

Adjutant—Capt. Adjt.—Major Luang Bijayasaraphlaeng

7th Division 3rd Army Corps

General Officer Commanding — Colonel General Officer Commanding—Lieut.-Gen.

Phya Upadestuayhan

Chief of Staff—Capt. Luang Binich- Chief Phya Siharajariddhikrai

senakara (acting)

Assist. Adjutant-General—Lieut.-Col. Pra Dep. Viseshsangram — Major-General Phya j

of Staff

Yisayasuratej Adjt.-Gen.—Col. PhyaBhaktinaranga

Assistant Quarter-Master General—Major Aide-de-Camp

Pra Balabhirakshaseni Sanidbhakti

to the G.O.C,—Major Luang'

Ambulance Deputy Quarter-Master-General—Lieut.*

Officer in Command — Major Luang TheCol.3rdPhya Dabbasadhkasena

Army Corps consists of the 5th,

Yej asas travarosatha 9th and 10th Divisions, viz.:—

7th Infantry Regiment 5th Division

Colonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King

Adjutant—Capt.Col.

Comdg. Officer— Ramchaturanga General

PhyaAsanaranga

Luang General Officer Commanding — Major*,

Phya Praserthsangram

Chief of

sangram Stan—Major Luang Naranga-

17th Infantry Regiment Assist. Adjut.-Gen.—Major Pra Jayatisa;

Commanding Officer

Mahanarangreongtej — Lieut.-Col. Pra Assist. Quarter-Master-General — Captl

Adjt.—Major Luang Bidakshasarayuddha Luang Anknisarabalaraksha

Transport Company

7 th Rifle Regiment

Commanding Officer — Lieut.-Col. Pra Officer in Command — Captain Khun

Charungriddhiranaranga

Sarajanbalakrai

Adjutant—Major Luang Argsarakich Ambulance

7th Artillery Regiment Officer in Command—Lieut. Col. Pra('

Narangapariraksha

Comdg. Officer—Maj.

Adjt.—Capt. Pra Aganivudh

Luang Samdaengsaraphlan 5th Infantry Regiment

Bisnulok Cavalry Regiment Commanding Officer—Major PraPrajarid-

Commanding Officer — Major Luang Adjt.—Major(acting)

dhiliijaya

Luang Smargsalyayuddha

Roengriddhisangram 15th Infantry Regiment

Adjt.—Major Luang Riddhirutreongjaya

8th Division Comdg, Officer—Col. Pra Vijitbalahan

General Adjutant—Major Luang Rajanuraksha

GeneralOfficer Commanding — Major-

Phya Anubhabatraiohaba 3rd Engineer Regiment

Chief of

Assist. Staff—Maj or Pra N arindrasangram Commanding

Adjutant-General—Major Pra Chhatramangala Officer—Col- H.S.H. Princ®

Bisalsangram Adjutant—Capt. Luang Siddhikamhaenj

Assistant Quarter-Master-General—Major 5th Artillery Regiment

Pra Udayadebadhana Colonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King

Ambulance Comdg. Officer—Lt.-Col. Pra Indravijaya

Officer in Command—(vacant) Adjutant—Capt. Luang Phlaengsatan

 BANGKOK 1139

{Queen Saovabha’s Own

Cavalry RegimentNagararijsima 20th Infantry Regiment

Commanding

Chaturangavijaya Officer — Major Pra

(acting)

>1p Commanding

2olonel-in-Chief—H.M.

Officer tlie

— King

Major Pra Adjutant—Major Luang Jayateja

Ij; Vdjt.—Capt.

Klaeoklangnaranga 10th Rifle Regiment

Luang Roengrukpacchamitra Comdg. Officer—Major Pra Ramanaranga

9th Division Adjutant—Capt. Luang Prahararipurapa

Sjreneral Officer Commanding—Major-Gen.

PhyaofVaratejsaktavudh 10th Artillery Regiment

Chief Staff—Lieut-Col. Pra Debsangram Colonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King

s Assist. Adjutant-General—Lieut.-Col. Pra Comdg.Offi’r—Lt.-Col.PraKiddhiaganeaya

hth Independent Division

{ Bijayatejutama

If Assistant

Luang VQuarter-Master-General—Major

imaladhanabhakti General

H.R. H.Officer Commanding—Maj.-Gen.

Prince Dasasirivanse

Transport Company Chief

gramof Staff—Major Luang Mangalasan-

fi Cfficer in Command — Captain Khun Assist. Adjutant-General—Lieut.-Col. Pra

Raviripubaya Bijayajanriddhi

Ambulance Assistant Quarter-Master-General—Major

Officer in Command—Captain Khun Pra Chamnongraja Transport Company

Pavaravejvija Officer in Command—Captain Khun

9th Infantry Regiment Yarnyongpi-atiyuddha

Colonel-in-Chief—H.M.

Commanding the King Pra

Officer—Lieut.-Colonel Ambulance

Sribij ayapa ripurna Officer in Command—Major Pra Varosat-

Idjutant—(vacant) haprasiddhi

19th Infantry Regiment 4th Infantry Regiment

Comdg. Offi’r—Lt. Col. Pra Abhayabalarob Colonel-in-Chief—Field Marshal H.R.H.

bljt.—Capt. Luang Chamnongranabhakti Commanding Prince Bhanubandhuvansevaratej

Officer—Lieut.-Colonel Phya

9th Rifle Regiment Srisurasangram

ijbommandiiig Officer — Colonel Phya Adjutant—Major LuangParbayodhamatya

Jaiyendrariddhiranga 14th Infantry Regiment

mdjutant—Major Luang Kamchayaripuras Colonel in Chief—H.M. the King

9th Artillery Regiment Comdg. Officer—Lt.-Col. Pra Suraranajit

(•Comdg. Offi’r—Major PraRiddhisamdaeng Adjutant—Major Luang Salayasatrusun

4th Artillery Regiment

Mdjt.—Maj. Luang Yuddhakashkamdhara Comdg. Officer—Maj. Pra Avudhsikhikara

10th Division Adjutant—Capt. Luang Maensaraphlaeng

Ceneral Officer Commanding—Col. Phya Rajburi Cavalry Regiment

Senabhimukh

Chief of Staff—Maj. Pra Bhaktisrisangram Commanding Officer — Major Pra

Assistant Adjutant-General—Major Pacchanuekbinasa

Pra Adjutant—Capt.

Bidakshayodha Luang Raorengbala

Assistant Quarter-Master-General—Capt. His Majesty’s Military

Luang Bidakshahiransara (acting) Aides-de-Camp

Transport Company

Dfficer in Command — Captain Khun Chief ChaoAide-de-Camp

Phya Ramaraghaba General — General

Prachongyuddhakarm Assistants—Major-General H.S.H. Prince

Ambulance Amoradat,

hadeva Maj.-General Phya Anirudd-

Cfficer in Command—Lieut.-Colonel Pra Aides-de-Camp

Anuvatanachaturanta, Lieut.-Col.Prince

— Major H.R.H. Phya

Baisalvejakarm Sarajatiyodhi, Lieut.-Col. Pra Narad-

10th Infantry Regiment

^Commanding Officer — Lieut.-Col. Pra hirajbhakti, Major Pra Achhanna-

ranga, Major Luang Sakalakrainujit,

Narendraraksha

)Adjt.—Major Capt. H.S.H. Prince Nityakara, Capt.

Luang Smarthsarbayuddha Chamiinranabhalabijit

1140 BANGKOK

MINISTRY OF WAR Aide-de-Camp—Captain Khun Lekhakich

Minister—General Chao Phya Patindrate- Assistant sundara Jntendant General—Col. Phya

januiit Sarabhanvisuddhi

1st Aide-de-Carap—(vacant)

Aides-de-Camp—Maj. Luang Parnasiddhi- Assistant Paymaster-General—Lieut.-Col?

varasasana, Capt. Luang Parnasarasub- Pra Kadthasa rasubhakich

habidya Inspection of Military Materials

Adjutant-General’s Department Inspector of Military Material—Col. PhyaMf

Surendrayodhin

Under Secretary of the Ministry and Aide-de-Camp—Captain Daeng Padama*

Adjutant-General—Major

Prakrishnaraksha General Phya sugendha Intendant School

Aide-de-Camp—Lieut- Choem Chittananda Director—Lieut.-Col. Pra Chongbayuha

Personal Service Section Aide de-Camp—2nd-Lieut. Yong Buimagai

Director—Col. Pra Songakshara Section of the Army Accountant General

1stvarakich

Bureau—Captain Luang Patibhan- Director—Col. Phya ThakalayuddhakosbL

2nd Bureau—Capt.LeonGlayakaeo(actg.) Aide-de-Camp—Third

Phew Sagaravasi Deputy Councillor

3rd do. —(vacant) 1st Bureau—Lieut.-Col.

4th do. —Capt. Luang Bisalparnakich dabidakshaPra Ranabhan-

Recruiting Section 2nd do. —3rd Councillor Pra Debaraja

udd- i

Dir. —Lt.-Col. Phra Pratnuanpramanbala 3rd do. —Major Pra Prachakshay

hadhana

12nd

st Bureau —Maj. Luang Smargamanbala

do. —Capt. Luang Dibbhakti

3rd do. —Major

—Lt, Khun Srichamnuankara Section of Military Equipment

4th do. Luang Sriraksba Director—Lieut.-Col. Pra Jitsarakara

Aide-de-Camp—First

Khun Surindraraksha Deputy Councillor!

Judge Advocate’s Department 1st Bureau —Major Khun Bicharnayudd-

Array Judge Advocate—Major-Gen. Phya 2nd do —Capt. habhanihuLuang Paribhan-

Debadhipati — Capt. Luang Lakshan-

Aide-de-Camp dayuddhakich

aprija 3rd do. —Capt. Luang RanabharM

Adjutant—Col. Phya Vijitsarasatra ■■ binich

1st Bureau—Lt.-Col. PraSriathavicharna Section of Military Stores

2nd do. —Maj. Luang Vudhinad- Director—Lieut.-Col. Pra Sarbayuddh-

anetikarm bijaya

General Court Martial Aide de Camp—2nd Lt.

1st Bureau—Maj. Luang Saeng Snguanthin1

Yodbaparipal

President—General Phya Debarajun

Members—Col. PhyaYijitsarasatra, Lieut.- 2nd do. —Major hanaraksha Sarbayudd-

Luang

Col.

Pra Phya Dabbasadhakasena, Lieut.-Col.

Lieut.-Col. 3rd do. —Captain

Sarbayuddhabiiaya,

Pra Songvijaya yuddhaLuang Bamrunffl

Army Clothes a,nd Equipment Factory l

Military Police Department Director—Lieut.-Col. Pra Srisuratej

Commandant

Provost of the Bangkok Garrison

Marshal—Major-General Phya Aide-de-Camp—(vacant)

Riddhikraikrienghan 1st Bureau

2nd do. —Capt.

—Major Sorn

LuangKomalaseyin

Sringghara-

Deputy Provost Marshals—Lieut.-Col, Pra

Anurakshayrxlha, Lieut.-Col. Pra Kam- 3rd do. —Capt. yuddhakich

Khun Bhandayudd-

hakaraniya

haengbalasakti

Assistant ProvostPraMarshal of City District Quarter-Master General’s Department:

—Lieut.-Col. Sarasaktiprasiddhi

Assistant Provost Marshal of the Northern Quarter-Master

Dist.—Maj. Luang Avudhkarmaprija Phya Surasena General—Major-General:

Assistant Provost Marshal of the Southern Aide-de-Camp—Second Deputy Council-!

District—Major Pra Surindrariddhi lor Khun Adjutant-General—Lieut.-Col.

Karihatthakosala

Intendant-General’s Department Assistant Pra Yuddhakichparnhara

Intendant-General—Major-General Phya Assistant Paymaster - General — Major

Luang Khayansarakarana

Srisararajabhakti

 I . StcAion of Army Construction Assist. Paymaster General—Major Luang

Bidakshamaharghabhanda

k Erector—Lieut -Col. Pra Senabhakti 1st Bureau—Capt.

uI 2nd

1st Bureau—(vacant)

do. —Second Deputy Councillor akshaLuang Abadbalabid-

(acting)

Kim Bintuanku 2nd do. —Major Luang Samriddhi-

Section of Military Supplies 3rd vejasatra

)irector—Lt.-Col. Pra Saktatulyariddhi 4th do. do. —Major

—Major Pra Anujitbidaksha

Luang Yejakarapra-

1st Bureau—Capt. siddhiLuang Saenbalar-

•l 2nd do. —Capt. Mom Snidvanseseni

Luang Vicharnab- 5th do. —Major

aksha

humikhet

V Section of Military Transport Army Medical School

lirector — Lieut.-Col. Pra Yuddhakich- Director—Col. Phya Damrongbaedyaguna

Ii 1stparnhara (acting) Luang Bidyayudd- Assist. Dir.—Major Pra Yarasundarosatha

Bureau—MajorhayanyongSaenchaibhakti

k 2nd do. —Maj.Luang Department of Inspector-General of

Quarter-Master-General’s Workshop Land Forces and Musketry

Inspr.-General—General Phya Debarajun

r lirector—Maj. Gen. Phya Surasena (actg.) Aide-de-Camp—Capt. Luang Charoonreon-

I 1st Bureau—Capt. Luang Gamnuanyan- griddhi

trakich Deputy Adjutant-General— Colonel Phya

Bahalabalabayuhasena

1 2nd do. —Capt. Luang Baipulyayan-

i 3rd do. —Capt. trakich

Luang Hatthakich- School of Musketry

prija Director—Lieut.-Col.

nariddhi Pra Kraibhabara-

Aide-de-Camp— Lieut. Bod Yamabhaya

Ordnance Department

laster General-Lieut.-General H.S.H. Department of Inspector-General of

Prince Srethsiri Jum Charoenphol Artillery

tide-de:Camp—Lieut. Inspector-General— Maj or- G eneral Phya

)ep. Adjt. Gen.—Lt.-Col. Pra Aganesara Amaravisayasaratej

Aide-de-Camp—Captain Khun Saravudh-

deputy

VarabhPaymaster

and a balakaraGeneral—Major Pra vijaya

Military Arsenal Adjutant—Colonel Phya Rajaganiraksha

Mrector—Lt.-Gen. H.S.H. Prince Srethsiri Assist. Paymaster-General—Major Luang

technical Assist.—Lt.-Col. Pra Lohaavudh V iseshsaraploeng

Adjutant—Col. Phya Ohintachakraratna School of Gunnery

Expert Chemist—Major

huravudh Luang Adarad- Dir,—Cob H.S.H. Prince Nilprabhasara

1st Bureau—Lieut.-Col. H.S.H. Prince Aide-de Camp—Lieut.

Assist. Dir.—Major Luang PhadIndrasarasalya

Ratanaphassa

Tridhibesbongsha

2nd

3rd do. —Major

do. —Major, Tek KhunBisalaputra

Srirajavudh Department of Inspector-General of

4th do. —Major Luang Bisalsalya- Remount and Cavalry

karana Inspector-General—(vacant)

Military Ordnance Stores Aide-de-Camp—Lieut. Toed Bunnaga^

director—Col. Phya Damkoengranabhaba Assistant—Lieut.-Col. Pra Ranronariraj

^Adjutant—Major Luang Parnalakshana- Do. Paymaster-General—Major

Assist. —(vacant) Luang

lekhakara

1st Bureau—Captain Prom Aruni Chamnongsarasiddhi

2nd do. —Capt. Khun Sarayudd- 1st Bureau--Capt.

2nd do. — Capt. Luang

LuangBarlueksarakti

Asatarapha-

habosala dung

, Army Medical Service Department Department of Inspector-General of

Director—Maj.-Gen. Phya Yipulayuravad Engineers

kide-de-Camp—(vacant)

Assistant Adjutant-General -Major Pra Inspector General—General H.R.H. the

Anujitbidaksha Prince of Kambaengbejra

Aide-de-Camp—Major Bhashakosala

1142 BANGKOK

Assistant—Col. Pra Amnachnarangian Adjt.—Cap.Luang Basudhavibhaga(actg.)

Assistant Paymaster-General—(vacant) Accountant — Third Councillor Luangi

Sakalabhandakich

School of Military Engineering

Director—Lieut.-Col. Pra Songvijaya Royal Aeronautical Service |

Director—Maj.-Gen. Phya

Aide-de-Camp—Cap. Phoi Chhaloemakas

Hansakula '

General Staff Department Adjutant—Lieut.-Col. Pra Dayanbighat

Chief of the General Staff—Field-Marshal Accountant—Major Luang Suriyasatya .

H.lt.fL the Prince

Aides-de-Camp -Col.ofPraNagarasvarga

Srinaxangvijaya Aeronautical Workshop

and Capt.

Deputy Luang Asavinsirivilasa Director—Col. Phya Yehasyansilpasiddhi

Phya Adj utant-General

Suravansevivadhana —Major-General Aide-de-Camp—Second

Yaiisa Lieut. Chhalad

Deputy Paymaster-General—Colonel

Hiranyuddhakich Phya Assistant—Major Luang Vejayantaransrit

Section of Military Instruction MINISTRY OF FINANCE

Director—Major-Genl. Phya Indravijit (Krasuang Phra Klang Maha Sombati)

Aide-de-Camp—(vacant)

Adjt. Capt. Luang Sarachamnong Minister—H.H. Prince Subhayoga Kshem ■

(actg.) Secretary to Minister—(vacant)

1st Bureau—Lieut.-Col. H.S.H.

Sompurnasakti Prince

Central Department

2nd do. —C apt. Moh Charusila (actg.) Assist. Under-Secy.—Phya

3rd do. —Third Councillor Luang

Dharmanidestuayhara Do. —Mom Raja Sombati |1

ChaoViwat

4th do. —Capt. Luang Director—Phya Kosakara

Pavaraparna- Legal Adviser—S. H. Cole Yicharn

raksha (acting)

Section of Military Training Financial Adviser's Office

Director—Maj.-Gen. Phya Ramranaranga Financial Adviser—Sir Edward M. Cook, I

Aide-de-Camp—Capt. Luang Satthayud- Secretaries to F. A.— Mom Chao Sudhasi-1j

C.S.I., C.I.E.

dhajamnan Pra Chadkrabuanbala.

Adjt.—Lieut.-Col. noday and Phra Vichitr Lekhakarn |

Chief Instructors—Col.

balayuddha, Lieut.-Col. Phya Varasasn-

Pra Songsuratej Department of General Statistics fl

IFar School Director — W. J. Trustram, m.a., m.sc. |

(Econ), M.COM., F.s.s.

Commanding Officer — Lieut.-Col. Pra Assist. Director—Luang Ard Byakarana ■

Colonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King

Sid d hireongtej

Aide-de bala

Camp- Second-Lieub Momluang Comptroller-General’s Department 9

Adjutant—MajornaLuang

Prom Kunjara Ayudhaya

Hiemchaihan Comptroller-Genl.—Phya. Anuraks Kosa

Comptrollers—Phya Jaisurindra, Phya

Phya

Section of Military Operations Srirajkosa, Phya Mahavisutra,

Director—Maj .-Gen. Phya Bijayasangram and Mahai Savarya, Phya Visuth Takorn

Aide-de-Camp—Lieut. Chue Janabhaya Assist. Phya Prasan SajjukaraChao Thong ;

Comptrollers—Mom

Assistant—Major Luang Sangrambhakti

1st Bureau—Lieut.-Col. Pra Srisiddhi- Chompunuth, Phra Sakdi Sin Prasiddhi, 1

sangram Phra Song Surarachata, Phra Vipulaya

2nd do. —Maj.LuangSrirajasangram Banaraks, Phra

Bhises Supakich, BanasaraBhichitra,

Mom Chao Thong Phra'

3rd do. —Lt.-Col.

—Col. PhyaPraPrasiddhisalkara Anuvati, Luang Sudasna Bongs Bisudhl

4th do. Ashasangram Luang

Dhonasara, JarnLuang

Banakich, Vijit ]

LuangBhinit,

Varabhakya

Staff College Luang Sombati

Director—Lieut.-Col. Pra Sarakichbisal

Aide-de-Camp—Second-Lieut. Loy Darn- and Bholabhath, LuangBhubesra,

BisuddhaLuang Sri

AnkakicH

darananda Luang Praserth Sarabarna

Royal Survey Department Paper Currency Office

Dir.—Maj.-Gen. Phya Bhaktibhudhara Director—Phya Deb Ratana Narindr

Aide-de-Camp—Lieut. Oeb Datsuganda Accountant—Luang Wudhisar Sobhana

Assistant—Lt.-Col. Pra Salvidhannides Treasurer—Luang Boribala Dhanakicha

 BANGKOK 1143

cIDepartment op the Inspector-General Metropolitan

RevenueandDepartment

Provincial Chief

hi of Finance and Registry of Revenue

Farms and Licences Metropolitan Circle—Phya Amarendra

Montri Circle—Phra

aI Director-Gen.—Phya Anuraks Kosa(actg.)

Assistant Director-Generals—Phya Sri Ayudhya Samak Saranitti

Rajburi do.—Phya Anukul Nithayakara

93 Bhakdi,

SamruachPhya(in charge), Phya Noranart(on Bisnulok

h3i Assistant

deputation),

Chaovananusthiti

Phya Phiroon Hiranrach Nagor Svarga do.—Luang PomThonasara

do.—Phra Phachong Phalaraks

I a thorn, Phra Arthorn Banakitch, Luang Nagor

Directors—Phra Vorakich Phok- Jaisrido.—Phra

Prachinburi Bhakdi Bhibhatpol

do.—Phra Sithisin Satara

I4 Akorn,

Krishnamara, Patt, a.c.a., Phra Raj Bayab do.—Phra Subhat

Luang Sophon Hirankkitch, Nagor Rajasima do.—Luang Sri Sakara Polkari

I Luang Amara Sombati Udara do.—Phra Aknit Niyom

Ubol do.—Phra

Roy-Ech Sri Thanatara

Circle—Phra Jitra Bhokara

Royal Treasury Department

| Dir.-Gen.—Phya Outhen Dhepakosindr Maharasthara Bhitaks Circle — Phra Thonapara

Assist, do. —Phya Sombati Bodi

Khlang Sombati Nagor Sri Dharmaraj Circle — Phya

sif Sub-Directors—Phra

and Phra Somrej Sombati Ratawitra

Puket VibulayaSuphasan Sombutti

Circle—Phra

Deputy Officials—Luang Dhip Vicharn, Chandaburi

Luang Thonsakdi, Luang Thonsidhi Bhibulaya Circle — Phra Bhahiraraj

and Luang Prasidthi Sombati Pattani Circle- -Phra Vorawat Vitiraj

Royal Mint Surashtra Circle—Luang Bhanhara Sun-

ti Director-General—(vacant) phanitti

Assist, do. —Phya Nanak Kamasok Opium Department

Sub-Directors—Phra Sri Krailas and Phra Director-General—(vacant)

Keo Krailas Actg. Dir.-Gen.—Phya Thiphat Tanakorn

Revenue Department Administration

Director-General—Phya

H. Giles) Indra Montri (F. Director—Phya Thonaphit Bhisal

Sub-do.

Deputy Director-Generals—H.S.H. Mom Opium Store — Phra —Luang Phorn Sombat

Chao Udom Direklab and H.S.H. Mom phijitr Suphan Ratana-

Chao Chit Bhokatavi

Inspectors—H.S.H. Mom Chao Songvud- Accountant—PhraFactory Bhimol Unkakorn

hipab, Phra

Nithaya Bhises Sarabanna and Phra

Nuraks Director—Phya Phiphat Tanakorn

General Office Sub-do. —Phra Thonarith Bhithugs

Chief Supt.—Phya Phalakara Nuraks Works Mgr.—Phra Thonaraks Bhithan

Supt. Revenue Record—Luang Bhijitra Storekpr.—Khun Banakorn Rajtabhanda

Sanpakara Customs and Excise Department

Assessed Revenue Department Central Bureau

0 Director—A. H. Duke Director-General of Customs and Excise—

| I Inspectors—Luang Virun Varakara, Phra H.H. Prince

Sri Bhakdi, Luang Utrakara Varakara, Acting Director-General Brom Bongs Adhiraj

I1 Luang Nikasit

Phalaraks, Sarakara,

Luang Luang Sakara Phya Supan Sombat of Customs—

Liki Banakara

Fishery Revenue Department Adviser—N. Maxwell

Assist. Director-General -Phra Anuman

Rajadhana

Director—Phya Visaya Phipol

Inspector—Luang Boribul

Luang Subhut Bhokaraj Phalaraks and Statistical Office

Director—Luang Sombati Dhanayaphol

Miscellaneous Revenue Department Laboratory

Director—Phya Thavi Vatanakara Analyst—Luang Vidhur Dhanayutka

Inspector—Luang Suphapol Raksa Valuating Office

Revenue Accountant's Department Valuator—Luang Jamnan Ganitaphol

Director—Phya Suphanitti Vibulaya Export Division

Inspectors — Luang

Luang Phatibati Akara San Sarakara and

Director—Phra Bidaksha Sombati

1144 BANGKOK

Import Division Registration and Removal of Spirits Ji.li

Director—Phra Sevok Yarayutka Supt.—Nai Seng Chinaratt

Inland Tax and ExcUe Registry Office Metropolitan Administration <01

Dir.—Luang Bhanda Lakshanavicharn Director—Luang Atmataya Nujut

Out-Door Staff Inspector's Office

Chief Inspector—B.Saliya

Inspectors—Phra J. McCormack Chief Inspr.—Luang Samosorn Dhanasarn. fl

Karabibadana, Assistants—L.

C. Moloney and Phra Binich Dhanakarn avanika Bandhu N.Lamache and Khun Don- i

Chief Preventive Officer—Luang

krityaraksh Khun Samruach Ruamphol Sulaka- Judicial Office

Paknam Station Supt.—Luang Atmataya Nujut

Officer in Charge—Phya Raj aya Sadhaka Distillery

Koh-Si-Chang Station Supt.—Luang Sudorn Bhakti

Officer in Charge—H. Chapman Licensee—Phra Svamibhakti

Bhuket Circle MINISTRY OF LANDS AND

Chief Officer in Charge—Luang Jamn AGRICULTURE

Truat Kar (Station located at Bhuket)

Kantang (Krasuang Krasetratikarn)

Officer in Charge—Khun Bisuddha Dhan- Ministei’—H.E.

Under-Secretary—PhyaChow PhyaSanbhakich

Baladeb Ka-^ Jj

araksh setrkarn

Renong

Officer in Charge—Khun Hotra Kity- Private Secy.—Luang Ruddha Aksom | |

Keeper of Seal—Mon Chao Kaisong Rabi

anubaddha Office of the Adviser

Satul

Officer in Charge—(vacant) Adviser—W. A. Graham, m.r.a.s.

Nagor Sridharmaraj Circle Assist.—Phra Bachanakorn Kasetrkarn <1

Chief Officer in Charge — Luang Rath 2nd do.—Luang Sarakich Kasetrkarn

Hiranyakara

Khla) (Station located at Song Central Department

Nagor Sridharmaraj Correspondence

Officer in Charge—Khun Raksh Raj Akara Director—Phya Kasikich Bancha

Padang Besar Dep. do.—Luang

Officer inCharge—KhunJamnanSulkakara Assist, do.—LuangVarun

Record-keeper—Khun

Kasetrsiddhi 1

Sundara

Kho Kichkasetr

Kravinphidlm I

Surashtra Circle Chief Clerk—Khun Kowit Kasetrsasana 11

Chief Officer in Charge—Luang Jan Accounts

Barnniti (Station located at Bandon) Director—Phya Kasetr Hiranraks

Pattani Circle Dep. do.—Phra Bhadsadu Kasetr

Chief Officer in(Station

Bhogaraksh Charge—Luang Sobhon Assist, do.—Khun Yisisth Kasetr

located at Pattani) Stamp Office

Sungei Golok Officer-in-charge—Khun Dhankich Ka-

Officer in Charge—Khun Jamnan Sulka- setrkarn

kara Chandahuri Circle Central L

Chief Officer in Charge—Phra Bahira Raj- (Kong Kasetr Mondhol Klang)

tavipulya(Station located at Chandaburi) Chief(acting)

Officer—Phra Kasikarn Bancha-

Excise (.See also under Provincial Establishment o£

General Administration the Ministry of Lands and Agriculture) ,

Assist. Director-Gen.—Phya Eatana Kosha Department of Fisheries

Central Office (Teleph. 790) Adviser-Dr. Hugh McCormick Smith

Supt.—Nai Yos Dattavara Assist.—Luang Prasert Aksorn

 BANGKOK 1145

Land Records Department Mechanical Section

(Krom Tabien Ti Din) Mechanical Engr.—A. Green, m.e., r.d.n.

Director-Gen.—Phya Surakasetr Sohbon Chief Clerk—Khun Phitaks

Draftsman—Luang Sri Jolakhet

Tavarkarn

Adviser—R. D. Craig, b.a.,—ll.b.

Assist. Director-Generals Phya Yisutr Superintendent of Workshop — Phra

Kasetr Silpa, Phya Amnui Tabienkich Yantravidya Varyindra

1st Registrars of Land Title —Luang Cqnstrvction Branch

Bicharn Poomikich and Luang Rajpoom Supt. of Works—P. H. Lee, a.m.i.c.e.

Bidaks

Accountant—Khun Saman Kasetrbhand SectionalDivisional Engr.—A. Mathiesen

Chief Clerk—Khun Chrod Tabien BhokakornEngineer—Luang Raja Bhund

Land Commissioner for the Issue of Tra Supervisor—A.

Interpreter—Khun T. Meynert

Rochanasiri Warindr

Chong

Land Commr.—Phya Surakasetr Sobhon Construction Division No. 1

Assist, do. —Phra Padung Tabienkich Divisional Engineer—(vacant)

Central Land Records Office Sectional

Thod Engineer—Luang Thura Nathi

Central

KasibholRecord-keeper — Khun Yisal Construction Division No. 2

Chief Clerks—Khun Pinitkarn Tabien and Divisional Enginnaer—W. P. S. von Stein

Khun Visal Tabien Callenfels

Sectional Engineer—G. Stellino

Royal Irrigation Dept. Assist.

Water Engineer—Nai Wongse Boon Lan

Supply Conservator—Khun Jol-

Central Administration chalart Predaromya

Director General—Phyaarana, Jolamark Bhich-

b.sc. (Edin.) Survey Division

Adviser and Engineer-in-Chief—C. D. Gee, Suptg. Engineer and Land Commissioner

A.M.I.C.E.

Assist, —N. E. Lowe, l.s.m.i.s. (Aust.)

Secretarydo.and Chief

—Phyaof Jolakha-nd Bhinit Land

Central Office— CommissiionVorabhakaya

Scheme—Phra Jiongrak and Pochana-

Banghia

Phra Warin Bhochanasarsna sindhu

Assistant—(vacant) Sectional Engineer—E. B. d’Herlinville

Chief Clerk—LuangSiri

Interpreter Jolkarn Banakarana Conservation Branch

Interpreter,—Khun Dhararaks

Adviser’s Office—Nai Kiow Head Office

Ratabaedya Chief of Bichitr

Conservation Branch—Phra

Accounts and Revenue Section Jolahar

Chief Accountant—Phya

Danakich Kasetr Sarabasindhu Executive Engr. Maintenance—V. Lund,

M.E., R.D.N., C.E.

Assistant Accountants—Khun Chowana Water Supply

(vacant) Conservator Inspector—

Krasindhu, Luang Sindhuketr Praman Maintenancelnspector— Luang Dhanakich

and Khun Pramool Krasaesindhu Kasetrsindhu

Chief

Pay Clerk—(vacant)Phitaks Jolpraves Java Weed Inspector—Khun Khaehad

Mastor—Luang

Revenue Inspr.—Luang Jolaket Amroong Overseers Jalupasag

Technical Office Pherm andMaintenance—LuangBheNathi

Luang Chamnan Phirunkich

Chief

ingr. of Technical

civil, sc.B. Staff—John Wolthers, Water Supjdy Conservation District No. 1

Sectional Engineer—A. E. B. Barratt Section 1 and 2, Dha Luang

Chief Draftsman—(vacant) Sectional Engineer—(vacant)

Meteorological Office and Statistics Water Supply Conservator—Khun Sanid

Divisional Engineer—H. Brand li Nathikarn

Stores and Transport Section Lock Master—(vacant)

Chief Store-keeper — Phra Chamnan Assist, do. —Nai Mah Disdham

Jolakhand— Khun Padung Davarindra Chief Clerk—Khun

Assistants

Prasarn Sindhu

Section 3, Nong Talo

and Khun Phiphat Jolkasem Water

PadoongSupply

Sakonket Conservator — Khun

Assist: Transport Officer — Luang Jol Assist. Lock Master—(vacant)

Bhahanaraks

1146 BANGKOK

Water S pply Conservation District No. 2 Assist. InspectorBicharn

Bityabhoomi of Mines—Luang UdoiniM

Section 1 Nong Ge

Sectiona Engr.—Luang Wari Simaraks Deputy 1st MiningDirector—Phra Bitaks Lohapitr

Officer—LuangPinich Lohabhol fi ffl

Water Sup. Consv.— Nai Boon Dang Chye

Assist. Lock Mtr.—Nai Seng Boon Pithaks Surveyor—Khun Chamni Lohasamruaj It

Accountant—Luang Pisarn Lohapak 1

Section 2, Klong 10 {See also under Provincial Establishment i)

Water Sup. Consv.—Nai Kit Pani Sawasti of Ministry of Lands and Agriculture)

Section 3, Klong 10 Agricultural Department ; V

Water Supply Conservator— Khun Sam- (Krom Paw Plook)

ruat Natnikich

Section 4, Hok Wah Sai Bon Director—Phya Sihasakti Sanidvongs

Water Sup. Conservs,—Khun Prathueng Agri. Asst.—LuangBhojakara,

Assistant—Phra Vorapotch B.sc.

Bhoomibhak J]

Nati, Nai Chit Bhoo Charoenyos (asst.)

Assist. Lock Master—Nai Leng Muan Derm Record-keepers—Luang Anukul Kasikarm jtM

Section 5, Klong 13 and Khun Upakich

Translator—Nai RuamDhanyakorn

Chomchudej

Water Supply Conservators—Khun An- Acct.—Mom Chief Clerk—NaiChao Dud

UdayaSriBhadanabongs

Yadhana J

usidh Piroonkarn and Nai Chamrat

Chamormarn (assistant) Bureau of Agricultural Science

Water Sajiply Conservation District No. 3 Chief—Major W. R. S. Ladell, f.i.c., f.c.s.H

Klong Bangsit Assistant—Khun NaiSathan Lohabhol

Water Supply Conservrs.—Luang Katana Field Assist.—

Chemical Djerm

Assist.—Nai Dork Mai

Jalodom,

Lock Nai Chuan Tiem Thong (assist.)

Khun Division of Agricultural Experimental «

PravetrMaster, Chulalongkorn—

Jolaphitaks Station

Lock Master, Sowabha— Khun Jol Dha- Superintendent—Phra Bhojakara, b.sc. I

warnuraks Officers-in-charge— Klong Rangsit Farm,

Water Supply Conservation District No. Jf chard, Khun Vises

KhunKasikich;

ChamnarnBangkok

Kasikich;NoiProm

Or-I

Hus Ta Keh Piram Garden, Khun Chamni KasikaraJ

Water Supply

hukarn PrasidhiConservator—Khun Sind- Division of Animal Husbandry and J

Lock Masters—Pratoomwan, Khun Sakorn Veterinary

Pundha

Samrarn Phitaks;

Jalaraks;Phra Kanong,

Samrong, Khun

Khun (Kong Bamrong Raksa Sat)

Supt.—Phra Sri Kasetrabhibal,

Bhadana Dhariraks ; Bang Kanark, Khun Assistant—Phra b.sc. s|j

Siddhi Kosiyabhandhu

Sidhi Sarsindhu;

Jolraksa; Dha Dhua, Dha Khun

Khai,Prachaks

Khun Veterinary Adviser—R. P. Jones, m.r.c.v.s. |

Jalasindhu; Pak (acting);

Taklong, Bang

Nai Leek Assist. Veterinary Surgeon—Luang Bhirum-

Banchong Kion

Khun Indrakrasae Hai, Direkbhandhu

Veterinary School and Infirmary

Water Supply Comervxtion District No. 5 Veterinary Instr.—R. P. Jones, m.r.c.v.s.

West Bank Assistant—Luang Sri SalipitBhoomibhak

_ |j:

Water Supply Conservator, Song Bhin- Interpr.—Luang Vorapotch

Division of Sericulture

ong—Khun Vises Jolakan

Lock Masters—Phasri Charoen Nye, Khun (Kong Bamrung Mai)

DhanatKhun

Nok, NathiBoriraks

Dham; Phasri Charoen

Dhavara; Bang Supt.—Luang Prakas Kosiyavidhaya

Yang,

Nok Kwek,Khun Khun

Joladhan Phitaks;

Phrora Bang

Krasindhu; Cadastral Survey Department

Nang Yi Hon, Nai Teh Soom Pradist; (Krom Rang Wat Ti Din)

Chow Ched, Khun Lert Jalasindhu Director—Phya Wipak Bhuvadol

Technical Expert—P.

Accountant—A. MatheosR. Kemp, f.r.g,s. |

Royal Department of Mines Chief Clerk— Khun Primarn Ketvidhi

and Geology

(Krom Rajalohakich laa Bhoomi Vithya) Survey Branch

Dir.-Gen.—Phya Srihabongse Benbhark Supt.—Phra Sathollamark Pinit

Adviser—E. Geoffrey Lee, m.i.m.m. 1st Class Surv.—Phra Adsatidhisa Vithi

 BANGKOK 1147

Survey School Mining Officer—Khun Vises Samruat

harkMaster — Luang Prakart Bhibatb- Agricultural

u$ Tead Officers and Luang

Land Titles—Pcjaburi, Registrars

Chamaof

rdi nnstructors—Khun

Charge—Khun NoraketVicharn Pichajana

Dharadon and Payuharaks;

Dhanyabhol

Samudt Songkram, Khun

Poonsavadi

ii) Khun Pinit Bhuvadol Veterinary Officer, 1 stgrade—KhunBhadh

Map Printing Office Satavakarn

n Charge—Luang Sakolmark Kamnuan Prachin Circle

ii^hief Printer—Nai Chune Leksomrit Officers of Lands and Agriculture and Re-

Supplementary Survey Branch gistrar of Land Titles—Chief, Luang

n Charge—Khun Yitet Bhoomadorn Raksa Poomikiclj; Assistant, Luang

H' Provincial Establishment of the Batai Bhayuharaks

til Ministry of Lands and Agriculture Agricultural Land

Officers and Registrars of'

Titles—Cholburi, Luang Dhatri;

Vmich

Krung Deb Circle Sali;Prachinburi, KhunSavasdi

iland Settlement Officers—Phya Yisutr Nakon Nayok, Luang Nayok Payu

dj and

>*| Kasetr

PhraSilp, MomSaliChao Salai Tong hakarn

Bhibhit Nakorn Sawan Circle

! ialssist. Settlement Officers — Luang Chief Officer, Land and Agriculture —

s|| Sawasdi Poomiphinij, Luang Poomiphi- Luang Pichai Tabienkich

dhiphidaks and Luang

u Ihief Clerk—Mom Kajawongs Xai Anuyut Karani Land Officer—Khun NitiRegistiar

Tabienkich

£l legistrar Titles,SaliBangkok and Agricultural

of Land Vises

Dhonburi—Phra

Officer and

Titles, Utaidhani—Luang Sadhol Poom

of Land

af Lssist. Registrars of Land Titles—Luang sathit

Pradisdha Poomibhol and Khun Veterinary Officer, 1st grade—Khun

Bambat Satayabhadh

K§ registrars

Chamnarn— Tabienkich

Nontaburi, Luang Sakol

7■ 'i Salikich;

Pitsanulok Circle

Tabienkarn;PhraSmudtPradeng,

Prakar,Khun

KhunRatha

Pra-

•ii siddhi Bayuhakam; Minburi, Khun Chief Phra Officer,

DharadhornLandsBidhaks

and Agriculture—

Sarnkich Tabienkarn Registrar of Land Titles, ^ Pitsanulok,.

Ayudhya Circle Sawankalok and Sukotai—Khun Tabien

>tn )fficers of Lands and Agriculture—Chief, Kitikamchorn

Phya Bhibhadana Poompises; Assist., Agricultural Officers & Registrars of Land

Titles — Utaradit,

i Khun Kasetr Simadbara Tabienkich; Pichitr,KhunKhunBanchong

Pracha

uS Registrar

Tabienkich of Land Titles—Khun Saman Tabienkich

Agricultural Officer and Horse Breeder,

7srrJ Agricultural Officers and Registrars

Land Titles—Lopburi, Khun Batai Lomsak—Luang of Boribun Vihibhandhu

s I{ Tabien; Angtong, Khun Chieu Veterinary Officer, 2nd grade — Khun

Chamni Kasikich

Payuhakarn, Saraburi,

Tabiensit; Singhaburi, Luang Sarasin

Tabienkarn; Tanyaburi, Khun Khun Siddhi

Visuti Maharat Circle

Tabienkarn;

Bayuhakich Pratoomtani, Khun Chan Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture—

Luang San

Assistant Kosiyapatra

Officers, Lands and Agriculture

Nakorn Chaisri Circle and Veterinary Inspectors

Sjbfficers of Lands and Agriculture and Re- Prathet Khandhakarn

J gistrar of Land Titles—Chief, Luang Bamrung Chatr (Lampang) and Nai— Khun

Serm

Chamnarn

Nitikarn Kosayasastr;

Tabien Assistant, Khun

Agricultural Officers and Registrars of Nakorn Rajasima Circle

; LandTitles—Supanburi, LuangPrachaks Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture—

Poomipipajana;

Dhara Bhibat Samudt Sakorn, Khun Veterinary Phra Chanupakarnkich

BhahanavedhOfficer, 1st grade—Khun Pinit

Rajburi Circle Officer-in-charge,

Officers

and of Lands,ofAgriculture and- Mines Station—Nai YeKorat

Hoon Cattle

Tani Breeding

PhyaRegistrar Land Titles

Sali Rathavibhark; Chief, Veterinary

Assistant, Nai

Officers, 2nd grade—Buriram,

MuanPrijaSudrod; Jaijahumi, Nai Keo-

Khun Boribal Dhanyabho! Khong

,1148 BANGKOK

Payap Circle Agricultural and Mining Officer, Trang—jl

Chief Khun Phibulya Lohakarn

PhraOfficer,

PrasarnLands and Agriculture— Veterinary

Bhandhukich Inspector, 2nd grade, Trang— |

Teterinary Officer—Nai Sane Kalyana Khun Vises Bhahanakich

Pradidh Ubon Circle

Chantaburi Circle Assist. Officer, Lands and Agriculture—

Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture— Veterinary Luang Boriraks

Officer,Kasikarn

1st grade—Khim j

Luang Krai Tara Tabien (acting) Chamnan Satavaraks

Ncikorn Sridhamaraj Circle Udorn Circle

■ChiefPhyaOfficer, LandsBhfidhaks

Kasibhoomi and Agriculture— Veterinary Inspector, 2nd grade—Khun

•Chief Officer

Lohakarn of Mines — Luang Pisit Banyong Bhahanaved Roi Et Circle

Assist. Inspector

B. Connell of Mines—Capt. Barry Veterinary Officer, 1st grade — Khun!;

Bhahanaved Vicharn

1st Assist. Min’g. Officer,

•Officers-in-charge. SurveySingora - (vacant) Royal Forest Department

. Nithes Lohasatharn;

vara Lohasithi Assist.,Section—Phra

KhunSang- (Krom Pa mai)

Agricultural and 2nd Mining Officer, Head Office: Bangkok

Nakorn—Luang

Veterinary Officer,Yimol Lohakarn Joti Chief

2nd grade—Nai phanConservator

PitaksR. S. ofBourke-Borrowes^i.F.s.

Forests—Phya Daru-j

Kemabhak Adviser—D. I

Surashdra Circle Conservators of Forests—Northern Circuit:)

Phya Daruphan Pitaks;

■Chief Officer of Mines, Lands and Agricul- Phya Daruphan Pitaks; Southern Circuit! Eastern Circuit:

2ndture—Luang

Mining Yichit

Officer Bhandhukarn

— Luang Yiriya Deputy Phya Vanpruk Picharn, r.L.s.

Conservators of Forests—Phra,

Jj

Lohakam

Agricultural Aran Raksa and Phra Anuphan PhraisoM

suan—Khunand MiningLohakorn

Anuvati Officer, Lang- Div. Forest Officers on special duty—Phya j

Ponplarak and Phya Yordmuangkwand

Veterinary

isdh ChalaOfficers, 2nd grade—Nai Prad- Assist.

Yontakhup;

Rankubhandhu (Chumporn)

Nai Kularb BoribalDivisional

WanakhateForest Officer—Khun

Record Keeper—Luang Manit Thumaman!

Pattani Circle Assist. Accountants—Khun

T. A. Perera and Vicharn Wan-

•Chief Officer ofBhoomi

Mines,Sathan and Agricul- asart,,

Lands Lohavetya Penkhae Nai Mongol

ture—Phra

3rd Mining Officer — Luang Chamnarn Assistant Record Keepers—Khun Banakit;J

Lohavitya Kosol, Khun Chamni Wanakarn and Nai

Mining Officer, Yala — Khun Saravita Soon Chongkasem

Huang Youam Division

2ndLohakarn

Mining(in charge)

Officer, Becong—Luang Divisional Forest Officer—H. Gardner

Kachorn Lohavetya

Veterinary Inspector, 2nd grade—Khun Sub- Assist. do. —Khun Phisoi Panaraj

Vichit Bahanakarn do. —Khun

Assist. Acct.—Khun Rongpapok

Prasid Wanakarn

Puket Circle Chiengmai Division

•ChieftureOfficer Registrar

of Mines, Lands and Agricul- Divisional Forest Officer—C. M. Medworti

Luangand

Bamrung Lohabhoomiof Land Titles— Assist. Divisional

Prakart Phraison, Forest Officers—Khun

Khun Vichit Wanakarn

Inspector of Mines—W. Warner Shand and Khun Hiran

3rd Mining Officer—Khun Vicharn Assist. Accts.—Khun Prachak Phanaran Phanarak

Lohakich

Registrar—Khun Pijit Tabienkarn and Nai Chua Vichiansingh

■Officer-in-charge, Survey Section—Luang Chiengrai Division

Pramoel Xamamann Div. Forest Officer—H. B. Garrett, m.c.

Accountant—Khun Vichit Lohabamrung Sub- do. —Khun Toh PrenitDulakul

Wanakarn

Agricultural

Takuapa—Luang and Pises

1st Mining

Lohasilp Officer, Assist. Accountant—Nai

Lampang Division

Agricultural and 3rd Mining Officers— Divisional Forest Officer—M. H. F. Swete

Panga, Khun

Renong, Lohabhulya

Khun Lohakich VibulyaBibhadhaj Assist. do.—Luang Nites Thawankam

Assist. Accountant—Khun Ponkanan

 BANGKOK 1149-

Phrae Man Division Nakorn Srithamaraj Division

■ i ^visional Forest Officer—A. W. Ogilvie Div. Forest Officer—W. E. MacNaught

I ub- do. —Khun Chonpanaran Sub do. —KhunWanwit Pricha

Bisnulok Division Assist. Acct.—Nai Sein Kooi Hengsopana

:i Hvisional Forest Officer — Mom Chao Patt i ni Division

9 Seubsuk Swasdi Div. Forest Officer—LuangApibal Phraison

Mi* Lssist. Pradit Divisional

Wanakarn, Forest

Khun Officers—Luang

Vilart Wanawit Assist, do. —Luang Wanakhate Boribal

■ and Khun Vibool

ac iub-Divisional Wanakit

Forest Officer — Khun

Assist. Acct.—Khun Baksa Daruphan

GirdHng Division, Lampang

hf Lssist.

Prasarn Wanakhate

Acct.—Nai Soonsee Thiensiri Div. Girdling Ofr. - Phra Winit Wanadorn

Assist. Divisional Forest Officer — Nai

Baheng Division Srisdiphon Vobhara

I )ivisional Forest Officer—Luang Bamrung Sub-Divisional Forest Officers — Khun

l8 Lssist.

. do. —Khun PrasertWanasart Nai Po Myat Khun Wisis Phraisarn and

Wanakit Witvvananan,

c sub-Divisional Forest Officers — Khun Siamese Agent in Moulmein, Burma

I Chaenpapong and Khun Truaj Phraison Phra Phraison Salarak

Paknampo Division

^v. forest

isJ Lssist. Officer—Phra

Divisional Phana Nuchon

Forest Officers—Luang MINISTRY OF EDUCATION

Wanakarn Pinit and Nai Satit Minister

]/ Kanchanahuta Montri — Chao Phya Dharmasakti

is Lssist. Acct.—Khun Wong Wanalai Under-Secretary—Phya

—Phya Baisal Silpasatra

1 _Arakorn Bajsima and Ayuthvi Division Assist, Adviser—W.do. G. Johnson Ovad Varakich

d )ivisional Forest Officer—Phra Anuwat Chief Inspector—J. E. Sedgwick

8J) Lssist.

Wanarak

Divisional Forest Officers—Khun School Med.to Ofr.—Phya VejasiddliePrasear

Bilas-

« .Borihan Wanakhate, Khun Samsuaj Secretary Aksharabarna

the Minister—Phra

(acting)

Pruksa and Nai ThongkamSuwankesorn Central Bureau

iub-Divisional

Panas PinitkarnForest Officer — Khun ■ Chief—Phra Prasar Aksharabarna

Prachin Division Keeper of the Seals—Luang Prasar Subha-

Lcting Divisional Forest Officer—Luang bachana Accounts Bureau

E Chamnan Wanakit Chief Acct.—Phra Dhanaratna Biinala

* Lssist. Acct.—Phra Bhadung Wanarak

Chantdburi Division Bureau of General Education

vpiv.For. Ofr.—Luang

Lssist. Acct.—Nai SirmPramual Wanakhate Director—Phya Suksha Sampurna

Musikasinthon

Rajburi and Nakorn Chaisri Division Bureau of Technical Education

divisional Forest Officer—Phra Prawate Director—Phya Ovad Varakich

Lssist. do. —Khun SamanWanakarn Bureau of the Architect

Wanakit Architect—Luang

iub-Divisional Forest Officers —Khun Vises Saroj Ratnanimmanaka.

Aranrak,

Khun KlanKhun Wanan Samruaj and

Phraison Text Book Bureau

Sura*drOfficer—Luaug

Division Director—Phya Bhakti Narupesra

tftLctg. Div. Forest Pichit I—Text Book Branch

insist, do. —Khun Prakorb Wanakit Chief—Luang Bhiramya Parnaraksha

II—Publishing Branch

Bfub-Div. For. Ofr.— Khun Choppanadorn

Puket Division Chief—Phya Upakich Silpasar

'ifLssist.

Mdiv. Forest do.Officer—Luang

—Kliun Pitak Phraiwan

Aphirak Phraison III—Dictionary Compilation Branch

iBub Div. Forest Officers—Khun Vithan Chief—Phra Upakich Silpasar

if Darukam and Khum Bhadej Darukarn IV—Library Public Beading Booms Branch

•Ranger—Kuhn Pinit Phraiwan Chief—Phra Varavedya Bisith

1150 BANGKOK

Bureau of Examinations addh Kulabonges, a.k.c., Luang Man ji 3

Chief—Phya Vijiaprasiddhi, b.a., Anusasn

Luang Pavarolar

Yuntra-jbb'.';

Examiners —Suksha SampurnaBidyabhun,

Phra Bisanda (actg.) Vidya, b.sc., Luang

karma, b.sc., Luang Pravati Varaviju- |i|

LuangYidhan Tarunkich, Phya Jamnan

Annusasna, Phya Nibith Nitisasna, kari, e.e., Luang Teranasar, b.sc.

Luang Suan Thurkrabaub, Phya Vara-

vudhi Bisesh, Luang Barnsab Vijachhan Dean — H.S.H. Prince Bunsri Kashem, |jr

Faculty of Arts and Science V

Organising Masters of Special Subjects w

A.M.R.A.C.

Organ’g.Science Master—E.J. Godfrey, B.sc. Sub-Dean—Phra Montri Bachanakich, Dip. '||

Organising Arts Master—F. S. Harrop AgricultureTarun Bayuharaksha

Chief Physical Instructor—Luang Jeshtha Tutor—Phya

Balasilpa Lecturers—W. R. S. Ladell, f.i.c., Luang f L

Choola,

son, Abramb.a., Press,

A. H. Luang

Hale, Thomas

Pravati Morri-

Vara-1jj | s

Colleges and Schools vijukari, e.e., H.S.H. Prince Sivakara,

(Under the Ministry of Education) R. A. L. Howarth, M. Breal, Licencie | j j

Chulalanlcarana University es Lettres

Council—H.R.H. Prince Damrong Raja- Faculty of Medicine

nubhab, H.E. Chao Phya Abhai

Ma'iayutidharmadharara, Raja Dean—H.S.H. Prince Bunsri, Kashem,!

H.E. Chao

Phya Ram Raghob, A.

Dharmasakti Montri, H.E. Chao Debvi-

H.E. Phya Phya Director of Studies—A. G. Ellis, m.d.

Administrative

dura Bahulasrutapati Vudhisidhi Assistant—Phra Prakar j

Central Department Technical Assist.

Bisesh, m.b., b.s.,—m.r.c.s

Luang, l.r.c.p.

Ayurabaedya!

Rector—Pfaya AnukichJamni Vidhura Accountant—Khun

Registrar—Phya

Assistant—Khun

Parnagama Keeper of Records—Nai PliaraBimala

Vejaraja Hongsakul

Librarian—Phya Vichitra Bhasha

Prijanusasn(acting) Lecturers—Phra

d.d.s., Phya Ach Vidyagama,

Damrong M.D., *

Baedyagunaw

Bursar—Phya Jamni Parnagama (acting) m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p., Mom Chao Yalabha-

Senate kara Luang Ayurabaedya Bisesh, m.b.,

H.S.H. PrincePrijamatya

Bunsri Kashem, a.m.r.a.c. b.s., m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p. Phra Abbhantra-M

Phya Vidya badh Bisal, M.R.C.S.,

Vidyesrankua, m.r.c.s., L.R.C.P.,

l,r.c.p., Luang

C. W. *

Phya Yidya Prijamatya Stump, m.d., Cahaloem Brahmas, m.d. ■

Faculty of Political Science School of Midwifery and Nursing of Latem

Dean—Phya Vidya Prijamatya Queen Mother

Sub-Dean—PhraSinidraj

Debavidya Sathiar

Tutor—Luang

Lecturers—H.S.H. PrinceVarna

Principal—(vacant)

Varnaka- Supt.—H.S.H.

SkalaVidyakara, Princess Chandra Nibha ■■

ra, b.a., H.S.H. Prince Lecturers —Luang Paripal Vejakich,*

Phya Mano Nitidhata, Phya Brahmadat, Phra Abbhantrabadh Bisal, M.R.c.s.f|

Luang Charoen.

b.sc., Luang b.sc., Luang

Sorasasna, Tiranasar,

Luang Narth L.M.B, Toy, m.d., Luang Vidyesrankura,®

Bancha,Pnya

at-law, PhyaPrijanusasn,

Chinda Bhiramya, bar.-

Phya Sundara

Debakicharaksha, Phya Subhanidhi Arts and Crafts School and Workshop

Vipulya, Phya Manavarajasevi, bar.- Director-General—(vacant)

at-law; Phya Damrong Baedyaguna, Banijyakar, Assist. Director-General—Phya

Dip. in CommerceAnusasna(Univ. f

M.R.C.S.,

Nai Chuan l.r.c.p., Phra Kosakish Nides, College, Reading) 1

Faculty of Engineering Chief

Keeper Accountant—Luang

of the J amnan Banchi

Stores—Luang Agar V

*

Dean—Phya Vidya Priamatya (acting) Banijyakarma

Assistant (Executive)

Visavakarma, b.sc. — Luang Charoen Arts and Crafts School

Tutor—Khun Damnoen Visvakarma Head-Master—F.

Superintendent ofS. Harrop Students — Luang

Lecturers

Luang — H.S.H.

Sanvidhan Prince Iddhidebasar,

Nides, s.b., b.sc.,

a.m., Vipulya Silpakar

Luang Charoen Visavakarma, Art Master—Luang

Luang Tamri, Kalaraksha, Luang Saroj Dip in Fine Arts (Univ. Chai College,

Chitrakarma,

Read-

Ratnjmimmanaka, a.m.i.t.p., Phya Nib- ing), Noo Amatyakul

 Workshop MINISTRY OF COMMUNICATIONS

Mib) Manager—Phya Anusasna Banijyakar (Krasuang Khamana Khom)

(acting) and 46 assistants Minister — H.E. Chao Phya Wongsa

s Primary Teachers' Training College and Nuprabadh

Under-Secretary— Phya Visith

Svasti Banakorn

Varavithi

Practising School, Wat Pavaranives Asst, in For. Sec.—Phya

ti Principal—Phya Phadung Vidyasroem Keeper of Seals—Phra Vises Banakarn

9If. Special Lecturers—Phragru

Buddhamantra, Phra Maha Pin, Prasiddhi

Luang Secretary—Phra Adara Patidadti

8'A Nibedya

Balasilpa, Nitisarga,

Luang Yipulya Luang Silpakar,

Jeshtha General Administration

Assist. Under-Secy.—Phya Visal Banakij

Khun Klom Vijasasn, and 28 assistants Depy. Dir.—Luang Narumitra Sarnaukorn

Secondary Teachers' Training College and Record Keeper—Khun Parivatra Vana-

’ Practising School, Suan Kulah Vidyalaya bakaya

Storekeeper—Khun Arch Acksorki

[i^Principal—K

Supt.—Luang SuttonYisal Tarunkara Archivist—Khun Prabatra Navakij

Head Clerk—Nai Charoen Gajabumi

a Asst. Masters—C. Forster, m.sc. (Durham),

1 J. A. Davies, Luang PavarolarVidya,B.sc.

General School—Laboratory Registration Section

I (Attached to Suan Kulab Vidyalaya) Registrar—Phra Navakorn Banakij

I1 Organising Head Clerk—Khun Soraniti Kanaraks

, b.sc., and Science Masters—E.J.

Luang Throng Godfrey

Vidyasastra Accounts Section

Penchamarajalaya Girls' Training College Chief Acct.—Phya Prabai Hiranraks

and Practising School Assist, do. —Luang PhaisonRajabanta

Hiranraj

ii' Principal — H.S.H. Princess Chandara Assistant—Khun

usil MasterNibha Head Clerk—Nai Charoen

Krut Saengsook

hhan of Method—Luang Barnsab Vijac- Do. —Nai Liem Sroihongsebrai

Wat kaaoFah Lang Commercial School MINISTRY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS

ir Principal—A. G. Beaumont (acting) Minister

TraidosforPrabandh

Foreign Affairs—H.H. Prince

Debserindra School Under-Secretary of State—H.S.H. Prince

[U Head-Master—N.

Supt.—Phya CharalL. Javanabed

Selley Varnvaidyakor

Assist.

atiAssist. Masters-T. R. Jenkins, Luang Man

Vijjaprasiddhi b.a. 29(Oxon.), Maitri Virajkritya of State—Phya

Under-Secretary

I Jayaratne, b.a., and others S. de S. Cabinet of the Minister

Pradumaganga School First

and Secretaries—Phya

Phya Rajanupradith

MitradharmaAtmiyanand

Bidaksa

(se Head-Master—A. C. Churchill Second Secretary—Phra

‘aTfsf Supt.—Luang

Assist. Master—F. Charoon Javanabadhana

K. Exell First

Special Assistants — Luang Varakich

Assistant—Khun Vides Vises Boja-

B n Somdech Chao Phya School nakar and Khun Vakhu Vadakicn

(Residential) Political Section

bS Head-Master—PhyaPramaun Vijabul Director—Phya Montri Nikarakosha

House A Sub-Director—H.S.H. Prince Tongtor

$ fctlouse-Master - Phra Pramuan Vijabul First Assistant—Luang

Interpreter—Khun BavaraSamak

SanehaMaitriraj.

«lAssist.-Master—Luang Nabanath Vijagun,

icflSpecial-Master—Luang

a| d. es l. (French) Riem Virajbakya, Consular Section

Director—Phra Ratanayapti

House B Sub- do. —Phra Sri Dharmasasna

2ndandAssistants—Luang Bahira Vadakich

> dHouse-Master—Luang Chaem Vijasaun KhunBinich Virajkich

?Penchamapabitra School Archives

■ Head-Master — Phra Banijyasar Vides

Dip. inMaster—M.

Commerce

afAssist. P. Keane, b.a. Director

Sub- do. —Phra Vises Virajthan

 115 2 BANGKOK

Accounts First Bureau—Comdr. Luang PrabhiJ

Director—Phra Vidis Varakar Bhanayudh

Second Bureau—Comdr. Mom Chao Barg);

Second Assistant—Luang Bhadaravadi Prija, a.d.c.

Office of the Adviser in Foreign Affairs Third Bureau—Captain Phya Prijl!

Jalayudh, a.d.c. (acting)Luang Prabhiril

Adviser in Foreign Affairs — Courtenay Fourth Bureau—Comdr.

Crocker Bhanayudh (acting)

First Secy.—H.S.H. Prince

2nd do. —Luang Manjavadi Amoradhat Historical Section

First Assists.—LuangUdom

Varavadi, Khun DibavadiKosha, Luang Chief of the Section— Comdr. Luang Rian?

and H.S.H.

Prince Assists.—Khun

Nigara Devan Subhavadi and Virajbakya, d. &l. (French)

Second Wireless Telegraphic Section

Khun Bhasa Biraj Chief Inspr.—Lt.-Comdr. Phra Dorakitchf

Jamnan (acting)

MINISTRY OF JUSTICE Asst.—Lt.-Comdr. Phra Dorakich Jamnai

Minister- -Chow Phya Abhai Raja Maha JinngJ,-oh Wireless Station

Yudhithamathara

Under-Secy.—Phya Isarabhandh Sopon Master—Senior Lt.Choy Menapriya (actg.Jj

Singora Wireless Station

Assist, do. —Phya

Phya Suvapat Arthakalya Vadavad,

Yichitr

Secretary—Phya Patibhan Pises Master—Senior Lieut. Ing Juang Suvaniji

Translator—Luang Nayavicharn Royal Naval Institute

Judicial Adviser—Marston F. Buszard Secretary—1st Deputy Councillor Inn

Sanguan Phongs

MINISTRY OF MARINE

(Krasuang Taharn Rua) Naval Education Division

Director—Comdr.

a.d.c. (acting) Phra Niyora Yudhanavij

Inspector-General of His Majesty’s Forces Div.Secy.—Lieut. Boon Talerngabhandhs|

—Admiral of the Fleet, H.R.H. Prince

Chao FaVaradej,

huwongs Krom a.d.c.

Phya Bhanubhand-

Secretary—Capt. Phra Narindr Rangsarga Commander Royal Naval College

Flag-Lieut.—Cdr. Luang Bhara Samudh Luang BharaofSamudh the (acting)

College—ComJr.

Ministry of Marine First Lieut,

Luang of the

Vises SagorCollege—Lieut.

Ridhi Comdr.,

Minister of Marine—Admiral H.R.H. Navigation Officer of the College—Senior ■

Prince Krom Khoon Singha Yikrom Lieut. Luang

KriengMinister

Deputy Krai, a.d.c.

of Marine—Vice-Admiral Gunnery OfficerSamora

of thePhoom

CollegeSophon

— SeniorM

H.H. Prince Snidhbongs Badhanatej Lieut. Snguan Gongsiri

Private Secy.—Capt. PhraNarendrPatindr Torpedo Officer of the College—Lieut.1

Thieng Jina Navin (acting)

Flag-Lieut.—Senior

Rashatavaran a Lieut. Boon Som Chief LuangEngineer of theRagsa

Damree Kala College—Comdn

Naval Executive Board Second Engineer of

Comdr. Luang Prakob Kol the College—LieutJ

Kitch

Secretary—Capt. Phra Narendr Patindr

Naval General Staff Department Department of the Secretary 1

Chief of GeneralStaff—Rear-Admiral Phya Under-Secretary of the Navy 1

Rajavangsan, a.d.c. Rear-Admiral of StateDhamrong

Phya for Marine-

Raja]

Secretary.—Senior

Turakar (acting) Lieut. Luang Sarisdhi Balakhandh

Flag-Lieut.—Sub-Lt. Monggol Siri vedin Departmental Secretary —Captain Phra .

NarindrOfficer—Com

Rangsaraga

Acct.—1st Depy. Councillor Xai Buraraks Orderly dr. Luang SamdaenJ

Naval Operation Division Suradej

Seal Keeper — Senior Lieut. Ann

Director—Capt.Deputy

Secretary—3rd Phya Prija Jalay udh,Bhirom

Councillor a.d.c. Amatyakul

Soodhimalya Chief

PhraofLaxmana

Naval Recruiting—Lieut.-Comdr.

 BANGKOK 1153

Paymaster Department Paymaster—Senior-Lieut. Khoon Bakdi

fchief Seninthra

MomPaymaster

[secretary—Senior — Vice-Admiral H.S.H. Marine

Chao Upabadhabongse

Lieut. Luang Hiranya

Commander—Comdr. Phra Oranop

Navanati, a.d.c.

! Banasidtb Steam-Launches

Luang Sawasdi Comdr.

Navanik— Lieut. -Comdr.

/ashier—Lieut.-Comdr.

Auditor—Comdr. Luang

Phra Siri VisutrDeja Bandmaster—Lieut.-Com

Maharaja dr. Luan g Sanong

Accountant — Comdr. Luang Samruat Karabhairoh

Hiranyaraks

H.M. Forts

Judicial Department Acting Commanding Officer of the Forts —

bdge-Advocate-General — Bear-Admiral Capt. A.D.C.

Phya Nava Balaphayuharaks,

Phya Vinaya

Section Sunthara

1—Lt.-Comdr. Phra Kama Siddhi Phra Choola Chom Klow Fort

Assistant—2nd

Chandana Samit Deputy Councillor Yoi Acting Commanding Officera.d.c.

—Capt. Phya

action 2—Capt.Phya OrasoomBalaphibala Nava Balaphayuharaks.

Assist.—Lt.-Comdr. Luang Ayakitchseni Phisua Smudh Fort

Section

Section 3— Cmdr.Phra

4—Cmdr. PhraJarn KhadiSamudh

Vinishaya Athkara Commanding Officer—Senior Lieut. Lieb-

Assistants—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Phipaks Janakanondh

Jala Khadi,Luang

lection 5—Lieut.-Comdr.JalathiDhama Bhitax

Luang Manoon

Satr Sathara Boyal Naval Dockyard and

lection 6—2nd Deputy Councillor Boon Workshop

Chula Supya Director—Capt. Phya Biddirut Kamron, .

A.D.C.

General Naval Court Assist.—Comdr.

Sophakya Mom Chao Charernsuk

Registrar—3rd Deputy Councillor Dhatsna Secretary—Lieut. Vijit Thanvanonhta

Chandvij Paymaster—Senior Lieut. Luang Sindhu-

kara Sutchukora

Inspector of Machinery—Engr. Captain

Naval Police Department H. Torsleff Comdr. Luang Chakra

issist.

Comdr.to Phra

the Chief

NigoraofAsaMilitary Police— Assistant—Engr.

uperintendents

Dabbetch, Luang — Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Nava Yichitraand Lieut.-Comdr. Luang

Mahaprab, Lieuts.

Nukornkitch

Plung Inspr. of Kolkarn,

Workshop—Engr.-Comdr. Luang

Sapya Burana Kanitha,

Singhutch, KeedPhued Taikupta,

Sankasem Jamni

and Civil Engr.—1st b.sc., a.m.i.mech.e

Councillor Phya Nibhad

Sub-Lieut. Sngiam Siri Boonrod Kulabongse

Electrical

BajwongseEngineer—Senior Lieut. Mom

Jaijan . Siriwongse Na

|'f Inspector-General of H.M. Navy Ayuthya

aspector-General—Admiral Phya Maha Shipwright Master—Comdr. Luang Jam

Yodha, a.d.c. Phra Jalam Phisa yaseni, Chakr Kam

ssist.—Comdr.

A.D.C. Ordnance Department

Iag-Lieut.—Lieut

ecretary—Sub-Lt. Hem ThomVajarahem

Dibhvali Director—Phya Sarayudh Seni, a.d c.

Assistant—Lieut.-Comdr.

Navavudh (acting) Luang Mongol

Bangkok Naval Station Secy—Sr.-Lt. KhoonMunAnukarn

cting Commander-in-Chief—Capt. Phya Inspector Paymaster —Lieut. SamrejKonakitch

Axor

Harn Klarng Smudh, a.d.c. Luang of Gunnery—Lieut.-Commander

Monggol Navavudh

.ssistant—Comdr.

Jala Khet, Luang Bid hi Sakdi Inspector of Torpedo and Mines—Lieut.-

Jtaff Officera.d.c. Gomdr. Luang

— Lieut. - Comdr. Luang Inspector Sarariddhi BonajayaLieut.

of Explosive—Senior

SarakraiBanarong Arch Harn Somburana

tlag-Lieut.—Sub-Lieut. Chamderm Anava

Navin Comdr. Phra Panakarsaridhi Ordnance Workshop Engr. - Comdr. Luang

ecy.—Lt. Sarakarn Vichitr



Royal Naval Medical Dept. Gunboat Flotilla

Sure.-Gen.—Rear Adm. H.S.H.

Thavara Mangalwongse, Chao Commanding

Moml.r.c.p.

m.r.c.s., Ruang SakdiOfficer—Commander

Sagorket a.d.c. Luang

Secretary—Senior

Bhaibulaya Lieut. Luang Oharas H.M.S. Bali

Paymaster—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Phrom Commander—Lieut.-Comdr.

Chob Smudh, a.d.c. Luang Cho|l

Phrajajit Chief Engineer — Lieut.-Comdr. LuanJ]

Chief Dispr.—Lieut. Sngiam Ratanaphol

Chief Surgeon—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Vari Damnern Navakol

Yotharaks H.M.S. Chao Phraya

Commander — Lieut.-Commander Luangaj

Royal Naval Central Store Netikar Yudhakich

Dir.—Rear-Ad m. Phya Praj oom -Balakhand Chief Engineer—Lieut.-Comdr. Luan^ji

Treechakr Vicharn

Assist.—Capt. PhyaLuang

Inspector—Comdr. BhitaxBimal

Ja]aharn(actg.) H.M.S. Makut Raja Kumar

Seni do. Commander—(vacant)

Secy.—Lieut.

Paymaster—SeniorKhoonLieut.

Bhasdukar Bhinich First Officer—Senior Lieutenant Mourn:

Raks Ekaviphat

Chief Storekeepers—Senior Lieut.

Sandhanakarn Kitch, Khoon Bhibhit Rajwongse Bhongse Navaratna Naf

Khoon Ayuthya

Bhandarax, Khoon Krubhandhu Bhitax, Chief Engineer — Lieut.-Comdr. Kliooii

Prabhoot BhijakolM. S. Muratha

Sub-Lieut. Boon

Thongsook Tam Pongse

Snguanwongse Phrasert,

(acting) Reserve

and Ship Ships—H.

Lieut Phan Sihasen under repair—H. M. S. Suriya “

Torpedo boat Flotilla

Royal Naval Hydrographic Dept. Commanding Officer—Comdr.

Jalajaya, a.d.c. Phra Vijitl

Dir. Gen.—Rear-Admiral

Assist.—Comdr. Fritz Thomson

Luang SidhisakdiSamudh

Khet H.M.S. Praruang

. Secretary—Lieut. ™ Engineer —Phra

Jord Samudhavanitch Comdr.—Comdr. Vijit~lalajaya,

idr a.d.c..

Surveyors

Jalakhand,— Lieut.-Comdr.

Comdr. PhraLuang Dej Chief

RiddhiYisistn Chenbijachakr Lieut.-Comdr. Luang i

H.M.T.B.D. Sua Kamron Sindhu

Sagor Dej, Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Sam- Commander—Lieut.-Comdr.

ruat Yithi Samudh and Lieub.-Comdr. Variyu'dh Luang Vong

Khoon Jai Nava

Chart Work — Comdr. Luang Sagor Chief Engineer—Lieut.-Comdr. Khooa

Yuddha Vijai Kalakich Kamchor

Notice to Mariners’

Luang Work—Senior-Lieut. Affairs

Sagor Yuddha Vijai Khoon — Comdr. H.M.T.B. 2

(acting)Vises Comdr.—Senior Lieut. Luang SarachaM n

Printing

Sariddh ikar Ronajit

Light and Beacon Service —Lieut.-Comdr. Chief Engineer—Lieut. Thongsook Ton-

somboon

Khoon Jolavithi Yothar H.M.T.D. 3

Comdr.—Sr. Lieut. Luang Prab Aribhai 1

List op Ships and Vessels of the Chief

Royal Siamese Navy and Engr.—Lt. Xoon Boonyawongse ■

Their Officers

H.M.Y. Maha Chakkri Ships Reserve Ship—H.M.T.D. 14 and |

under Repair—H.M.T.D.

H.M.T.B.D. Sua Thayarnjol I

Commander—Comdr. Phra Maen Sara Transport Vessel Flotilla

Chakra,

First a.d.c.

Officer—Lieut.-Oommander Luang Commanding Officer—Comdr. Luang Chor

Kamthor Jelathar, a.d.c. (acting) Chob Smudh, a.d.c.

Chief Engineer — Lieut.-Comdr Luang Commander— Comdr. H.M.S. Vides Kichkar

Chakrabithya Bhitur (acting) Luang Chor Chob

The Royal Fleet Smudh, a.d.c.

Commander-in-Chief—Captain

Jalathi, a.d.c. (acting) Luang Phya Vijit Commander—Lieut. YuakThale

H.M.S. Ham

Jootoh

Staff Officer—Lieut.-Comdr. Bhijai H.M.S. Lue Thale

Jalasindhu (acting)

Flag-Lieut. -Sub-Lieut. Bhor Dejdamrong Patama Commander—Lieut. Boonjuay Bharabm

 BANGKOK 1155

H.M.S. Phisuanam Draughtsmen—Khun Prachong

Khun Rojana Chitragar, Khun Phimp- Lekha,

'si Commander—Warrant Officer Mun Vises haratana

8 Songkram

H.M.S. Sathitya Mom ChaoLekha, KhoolaKhun

VudhiSamak

PrichaLekha

and

Khun Vichitra Lekgar

n; Comdr.—Warrant Officer Jeo Jamnanpun Interpreter—Khun Varabhag Bhochana

V Vessels under Repair—H.M.S. Prayom Printing Foreman — Khun Vorachitr

Chamlong Laksha (acting)

and H.M.S. Prainam

ROYAL STATE RAILWAYS OF SIAM Legal Controller

x (Krom Rot Fai Luang Heng Krung Syam) Legal Controllers—Luang

(barrister-at-law), Chinadisbodi

Luang Prachan Kadi,

Central Administration Khun

Ahnabahn Bhakdi

* Padungdaen,

Burobakich and Nai Khun

Nate

-k Commissioner

—General H.R.H.General Prince

and ChiefPurachatra,

Engineer Ramagomut

S ! Krom Luang Kambaeng Beira Agkra- Registrar—Nai Thart Prakanon

a!Tj(f Assist.

yodhinCommissioner General — H.S.H.

Mom Chow Chalarr,

Mechanical Service

9:d Legal Secretary — H.S. H. Mom Chow Chief Mechanical Engr.—Phra Srishtikara

Banchong

Thong Temple

[|'Si Inner Chuer, Barrister

b.a. (Hon.atJur.), Oxon

Member of Siamese Bar Law, Hon. Running Branch

ir' a Financial Secy.—Phya C nao Vananusathiti Loco. Supt.—Pra Srishtikar Banchong

>s8i Medical Adviser—Dr.

Assist. Medical C. Gayetti Luang Mechanical Engineers—Luang

Advisers—Major Suvaphand

8 SakdiYodhabalandLuangSuriyabongse Bhidhayakarn wongse (assist.)

Luang Charoon Sanit-

8 Bisuddhibaedya Locomotive Inspector, Bangkok—Luang

Central Office Surakarn Kosol

16.ijg Assists,

Dhief of Central Office—Phya Gini San- Acting

dananukar —Nai Locomotive

Liem DibyarataInspector, Bon Phaji

of Central Office—Major Phra Locomotive

B. W. Insprs.—H.

Jacobs HillsH.(GengkoP,

(Pitsanuloke), M. Keith

8os Record-Keeper—Khun

Bhassa Kosol, Luang Varasidhi

Badrakit Saraban

Kosel (Chiengmai), Khun Surakolsikikarna

(Bangkok Noi)

18ia Assist.

PrasidhiRecord-Keepers—Luang Anusarn Acting Locomotive Inspector, Chumphon

and Khun Vorasarn Subhakitch —Nai Nguan Sinchuaiprab Kachratha

Hl3 Translators —Luang

Khun Sanowanitnusorn Rochananukar and Locomotive Inspectors—Khun

iqH Secretary kol (Tung-Song), E.E. Jacobs (Haad Yai)

Radhakarfor Personnel—Khun Anuraks

Workshops Branch

Technical Bureau Suptdg. Engineer—Ingham Sutcliffe

>h Ihief of Technical Servi<;es—(vacant) Mechanical

Bhidyaporana, Engineers—Luang Sophon

iiiv< Assist. do.

divisional Engineer—J. — H.A.A.Crum

K. Zachariae Asst. Mechanical Luang Rotrathvicharana

Engineers—Nai Prasidhi

faIff Irchitect—A.

Section Engineer—S. Menasavet, Nai Sooi Sirisali and Mom

Rigazzi Cambiaso Chao Sithiyakorn

:io Section pagristhEngineers—Luang

and Luang Siri Sara

Sathitya Sila- Mechanical

Nimarn Merriden Foremen —T. Codd and W. J.

Karn Chief Boiler Inspector—R.

Controller—Khun H. Power

Yahanpayatkol

igi Assist.

Sakda,Engineers—Major

Mom Nai LuangSnitwongse

LuangSaraChiew Samdaeng Foremen—Khun Anake Nitikarana, Khun

Naayudhya, Sang Xuto, Nai Pipitrathakol,

Khun Anuchorn ChakvichaiM. Pecchioni,

G. Bona vita, and J. A.

Thati Momara

Indaniyama, Bhiromya,

Nai Buakwan, Nai

Soon Ching Charoon Lawrence

yagupta,

Mungkaradi Nai Chai Nai Pun-

Sern Assist.

PrasidhiForemen—H.

Chandradeja, Furusava,

Nai Nai

Im Sathiya-

Chief Draughtsman—Khun Prachit Ban- vanija, Nai Sawasdi Varamali,

Thien Iddhivathana, Nai Larp Piyamarn Nai

chong Wad

1156 BANGKOK

Eastern Line Construction Traffic Service if

Chief Construction Engineer—(vacant) Traffic Supt.—Col.

Supt.—MajorPhya PhraPrasidhsalakarn, jhi;

Divisional Engineer—V. Catella (on leave), Assist.

Radhakitch

Yisdara Dulaya-j||;

J. Crum (acting)

Section

trakara,Engineers—Phra

L. Giacone and E.Anuyur Yan- District

Bevilacqua

Traffic Supts.—Luang Banijbhan

Phatayacharana,

Assists, of Works—F. Plano andE. Delitala Ratha Luangvisit SathornTung

Rothachan

Song:Utaradit:

(acting),

Prachak

Luang: |:

Overseers-Luang

and Khun Kachorn

Earn Phanom Ruengriddi Traffic Inspectors—Khun Kolayan Bhinit j

Quarry Clerk—Khun Su wan Phoomanurak (Petriew),

(Ban Phaji), KhunNaiVicharana RothakoL j

Som Charatsb'gl'

Roma VI Bridge Line (Pitsanuloke), Luang Pibul Rothakit

Divisional Engineer—J. A. Crum (Lampang),

(BangkokLuang

Noi),Sathol

LuangThongvicha™

Sanit Ratha- I

Section Engineer—Luang Prakob Yan- ana kara (Chumphon), Khun Pibal Rothayan:

trakichEngineer—Xai Kawilawongse (Na- (Surasdra

Assist. Dhani) and Luang Pibul j

Chiengmei) Rothayan (Haad Yai) Mahidhi Rathaji

Overseers—Luang Rachitr Chakrabhan Station Inspector—Khun

karana (Bangkok)

and KhunSermVichitr Prachotikara Chief

Clerk—Nai karaGoods Clerks—Khun

(Bangkok) and Khun Pien SidhiPadana|

Samalsj I

Conversion of Gauge Denraji (Bangkok Noi)

Section Engineer in charge—S. Cambiaso

North Eastern Line Construction Chief Auditor—Phya Accounts Service

Chief Construction Engineer—Phya Ram- Anuraks Kosa (actg.) :

phaiphongse Boribatra Chief

Chief Accountant,

Accountant, Construction—(vacant)

Traffic— Phra Sudhaia ||!

Section Engineers—Phra Prakaskolasilp Kitiyaraks

and

Assist. Mom Chao

Engineers Sukhapraropa

— H.S.H. Cashier—Luang Samitta Vimolraks

Sermsawasdi, Luang CharanMom Chow

Sanitwong-

se

Assist. Surveyor—Khun Phisai Sathola- Stores Supt.—Phya Stores Service

marg Pipit Sombatti

Assist,

Levellers—Nai Chuey Taengmas and Nai Central Storekeeper do. —C. L. Groundwater

— Khun Vorapasda

Dab Meng Marasee

wwiteir

Bhichai

Maintenance of Ways and Works Storekeepei's—Nai

lavah (Makasan) and Nguan

Seng Pethenei

Nai Vorabha*

Chief Engineer for Ways and Works—R. F. Phinitch Savavasu (Bangkok Noi)

Smyth

Supt. Engineer—E. Wyon Smyth

Assist. Engrs.—Luang Krairiksh Rajasevi Hotel Service

Chief Nai

and Kim LeeSanKaemani

Clerk—Nai Dardarananda Chief Clerk—Luang

Inspector of RestaurantSon Pokhabhan

Cars and Re?t~

houses—Luang

Manager, Hua Rathabharabidaks

Hin Hotel—Phra Chal

Northern Line Rathabodi

Maintenance Engineers — Luang Chai Information Bureau—Luang

Vacharachinda (Kao Thong), Mom Chao thaban ij yakar

Visetsakdi (Utaradit) and N. Trewheler (in charge) Thavil Sr<

(Lampang)

Board of Railways Commissioner f

Southern Line TO CONTROL PRIVATE RAILWAYS

Maintenance Engineers — A. O. Robins President—The

(Petchaburi), J. Crystal (Chumphon), G. Royal State Railways Commissioner General of

C. Smyth(Tung Song), A. Gibb(HaadYai) Kambaeng Bejra) (H.R.H. lYincwI,

Assist. Engr.—Nai Rien Budhasuk (Yala) Ex-Officio Members—The Chief Engineer;,

for Ways and Works (Mr. R. F. Smyth)®

Telegraph Service The Trafficand

hsalkarn) Supt.The(Colonal

ChiefPhya PrasidM

MechanicftB

Teleg. Inspr. Khun Bamroe Rothakol Engineer (Phya Anuraks Kosa, acting) JF

 BANGKOK 1157

[o ^Nominated Members—Mom Chao Thong Interior Section

) Chuer, Mon Chao Sakol, Phya Indra Secy. —Phra Suvabochana Praphanth

Montri, Phya

[I £.Biromya PhyaSarasatra,

Komarakul,Phya Chinda

Montri and Assist.—Khun

Registrar—Khun Bakdi

SakDhorakich

Aya

Wyon Smith Chief Clerk—Nai Tho Bhandhusarn

•x Secretary—Phya Gini Sandananukar Chief Electrical Engineer—A. E. Grocott

Department of Ways Assists.—51.

Ayudhya, R. Chua Snidvongs Na

:rl Chief Highway Engineer — Phya Sara-

‘.a sastra Sirilakshana and LuangLuang

BanlueDhoralek

DhurasabdDhurakari

Northern Highway Division Chief Acct.— Luang Sudasna Bongsbisudhi

Head Quarters: Lambang Assists.—Phra

Luang Anukarn Banakich and

Vivadhanakich

n Divisional Engineer—R. Facchinetti Chief Cashier—Phra Baisal Preisaniraks

siI Highway

and MomEngineers—Louis

Chao Charoen Chai Del Giudice Assistant—Khun Raj ta\ arakara

Central Money Order — Luang Vivitd-

Central Highway Division hanakarn, supt.

Head Quarters: Bangkok Supt. of Stores—PhraKarNarasai

Assistant—Khun Sundara

Dhonasidhi

n Div. Engr.—Chief Highway Engr. (acting) Chief Post and Telegraph Inspector—

H'way do. —Phra Sathien Thapanakitya Phya Javakich Banharn

Southern Highway Division Inspectors—Phra Brom Dhoralek and

4 Divisional Engr.—Phra Prakit Kolasastra Phra Art Dhorakarn

Assists.—Luang Prasiddhi Sarakarn,

I | (acting highway engineer) Khun Sara Ruchirek and Khun

Singora Sub-Division San Sarniti

si Highway Engr. — Phra Prakit Kolasastra Instructor

I ■ (acting D.E. in charge) Post and Telegraph School—

Khun Vidayuvak

Pattani District

si Highway Engr.—F. L. Nilson Royal Household Division

Puket Sub-Division Special Anudut

Supt. ofVadi

Posts and Telegraphs—

r\ H’way Engr. —Luang Satholmarg Manit, PhyaPost and Telegraph Office No. ^

I I chief highway inspector (acting)

Belong Road Construction Post andDhoralek

rung Telegraph Master—Luang Barn-

ara HighwayYogavipulyaEngineer — Luang Prinya Post a«d Telegraph Office No. 7

Ban -Pony- Kan chnrwburi Road Post and Telegraph Master—Nai Phuag

Construction Kanchana

iI 1stKhunAssistThong

ChiefYithitruatch

Highway Inspector— Post a d T< legroph Office No. 1

Post and Telegraph Master—Nai Svasti

Yamnadda

POST AND TELEGRAPH DEPT. Assistant—Khun Vorabhit Bhochanart

(Krom Preisani Dhoralek) Post Office No. 2

liaa Director Gen.—Lt. Gen. Phya Devahastin Supt.—Phra Sanasrehtha

Assistant—Khun Sundorn

Ram Dhorakich

Assist. Director Generals—E. Carstensen Telegraph Office No. 2

s and Phra Vidhyu Duralikit

9| Chef de Bur.—Phra Phogaphala Bundavi Supt.—‘Luang Preisani Dhuranuraks

o’Foreign Section Assistant—Khun Ram Dhoralek

% ' Secretary

Bhirajbhag— (Thouay)

Phra Saddhabhongs Post and Telegr yh Office No. 3

k Assistant—Nai Thep Sarane Post & Tel. Master—Nai Phut Unahalek

II dL Registrar—Nai

Chief Edwin Svavasu Post and Telegraph Office No. 5

chornClerk—Nai Pramote Wongkha- Post and Telegraph Master—Nai Chye

Khamachit

« Foreign Telegraph Account Tost and Telegraph Office No. 6

AI e Assistants—Khun

Supt.—Luang Nibhadh Phadungphol

Rajdhora ek and Nai Post and Telegraph Master—Nai Lek

Robert Pickenpack Bhenkul

 1158 BANGKOK

Post and Telegraph Office No. 8 American Presbyterian Mission—Poli

Supt.—Phra Sara Chinakorn Yome Road; Tel. Ad: Inculcate

Assistant—Khun Jarn Absornit American BibleShan

Society,

Post and Telegraph Office No. 9 Laos, British States Siam,to theFrench!

North

Post and Telegraph Master—Nai Chua and the

Tel. Ad: BiblesTai sections of South China-§

Srisubhan Rev. Robert Irwin, b.d., agency secy,

Post and Telegraph Office No. 10 Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ltd., The-h

Supt.—Phra Samridh Dhorakarn

Assist.—Phra Saravat Yudhivicharn 3Telephs.

lines), 196344,(Shipping

758 andOffice1112 (Main Office

& Godowns,

Inspectors of Posts and Telegraphs Bangkolem), 1462 (Saw Mill Office).

Mondol Nagor Jaisri Head Office: 5 and 7, St. Helen’s Place,

Luang Dhoraphit Bhisarand Rajaburi— London, E.C. Branches: Bangkok, Singa-

Mondol Surashdra—Luang Jamnan pore, Bombay

P. H.Scott, and Karachi

general

Dhoralek

Mondol Bhuket— Phra Dhurabhag Tyrer, assist,manager

do.

Bahakich F. D. Spencer, signs per pro.

Mondol Nagor Sridharmaraj—Luang Bori- J.F. W.

E. England,

W. Williams, do. do.

ban Javakieh J. A.G. L.Jekyll, H. Fisher,

Mondol

Sanphakich Pachinburi—Phra Banchong McMyn and J.P.H.E.Jamisomi

Leaver^

Mond ol N agor Raj asima—Luang Yak vi j u b - b.e., assistants

hak P.H. D.E. Campbell,

Esche, stenographerdo. a

Mondol Ubol Rajadhani—Luang Sathit H. van Twest, bookkeeper

Do. Roi Etch—Luang Dhurasidhi Dhorakarn F. H. Bingham, mill manager

Bhahakarn J.A. C.A. Bullock, assistant

Do. Bisnulok— Luang Bhinit

Senhakarn W. A. Harris,

Elder, engineer

forest manager

Do. H.

H. E.L. M. Martin,J.assist, do C. A..-

Do. Udorn—Phra

Pattani—KhunBoriraks Javakarn

Prassert Feely,

Norman,

J. R. Gould

N. S. Owen,

and R. O. Jen|

Do. Nagor Svarga—Luang Sid hi Dhorakarn kins,Stewart,

forest assistants

Dhoralek Allan engineer

Do. Bayab and Maharashdra—Phra Agencies

Amneuy Sanhanit AnglOfBurma

Ellerman & Bucknall Rice Co.,Steamship

Ld. Co- j

Do. Chandhaburi—Luang Karn American and Manchurian Line j

Dhoralek American and Oriental

Do. Ayudhya—Luang Wong

Yatanavijai Oriental African Line Line

Bank Line, Ld. Line

Indian-African

HARBOUR DEPARTMENT Canadian

Harbourmaster-General—Phya Visutr Pacific MailPacific Steamships,

Steamship Co. Ld. i

Sagoradith Toyo

Osaka Kisen Kaisha

ShosenSteamship

Kaisha Co., Ld. J

Assistant

Secy, do. —Phya Singhol

of Corresp.—Phya Sakorn Sagara

Visai China Mail

Deputy Harbourmaster—Phya Anubal Indo-China

Bibby Line Steam Navigation

(Passenger Agency)Co., Ld.1

Chief Licensing Officer—Phra Phisal Dollar Steamship Line

Chief Accountant—Phya Anuphan Struthers & Barry

Storekeeper—Khun Chorn Varintz Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ldj

Master

Chief andPilot Examiner—Comdr.G.Foss

Govt. Marine Surveyor—C. W. (Fire, Life, Marine, Motor-Car andt''

Anderson, m.e. Accident)

Guardian Assurance ||1

Asst. Marine Surveyors—E. W. Jorgensen,

G. M. Hutcheson, E. M. Sequeira Phoenix

Union Assur. Ld.Co.,(Fireand

Co.,Society, Ld. (Fire)Life);/!

Boarding Officers’ Branch LawUnionand Rocklns. Co.,Ld.(Fire)*!

Assurance Ld. (Fire)

Chief Berthing and Boarding Officer— Scottish Union and National In- ;

Comdr. Geo. Foss surance Co., Ld.

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. j

Assistant—Luang Sanchorn (W. Nielsen) Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

 Asiatic Peteoleum Co. (Siam); Ltd., Bangkok International

Importers of Fuel Oils, Lubricating

Oils andTurpentine,

Grease, Kerosene, Commerce—Offices: H’kong.Chamber

Bank Laneof

Mineral Candles,Motor Spirit,

Petroleum Chairman —W. Haffenden

ViceT do. —E. O’Hara

Jelly

and Ad:and Asphalt—Telephs.

1535Crownoil;

(Office), Codes: 506, 1332

480 (Installation); Secretary—J. Knudzton

Tel. A.B.C. 5th Bangkok Saw Mills

T edn. A. P. Co.’s Private The

S.T.J. M.Belither,

Winsley,manager

accountant F. H.Anglo-Siam Corpn.,

Bingham, mill Ld., proprs.

manager

M. S. Bonaventura I T. A. O. Chitts J.A. C.A. Bullock, assistant

Harris, engineer

s Bangpakok Installation A. G. Ells

E. M. Eeed

Bangkok St. Andrew’s Society

i R. Turner, manager Chieftain—A. R. Malcolm

I C. M. Park Vice- do. —F. Campbell

> .ssociated Oil Co. of Siam The—196 Hon. Secretary—A. D. Gillespie

Hon. Treasurer—J. C. McGonigal

Sti sociated;

and and

928 198, New Hoad, Samyek;

1532 Code:

Tel. (Godown); Telephs.

Tel complete

Bentley’s Ad: As- Bangkok Times Press, Ltd., Proprietors

phrase of “Bangkok Times,” Daily; “Bangkok

Times

Bangkok Weekly

and Siam,Mail,” Directory

and Reuter’s for

Agency

ili ssumption

tion—Oriental College Old Boys’ Associa-

Avenue W. H. Mundie

HarryCourt

A., Naval, Military L.R. E.Adey Mooreaccountant

Cheng, | W. T. Lewis

and Civil Dressmakers,

jj General

Furnishers,StoresUpholsterers, Outfitters

— Tel. Ad: Badman: and Bangkok Trading Co., Importers of

3)f Codes: Cycles, Tyres and Accessories, Hardware,

Bentley’sA.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., and Mill Stores, etc.—Pitstien Bridge; Tel.

Ad: Buree; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

I F.A. D’Arcy,

C. Warwick, sole proprietor

manager Bentley’s

S. K. Lean, pioprietor

E.J. E.C. Dunwell,

Wilson, cutter

do. Bangkok United Club

aguley & Tooth, Advocates and Committee

man), D.— R.Couper-Johnston,

D. Atkinson (chairF.

(Solicitors — Tel. Ad: Baguley; Code:

A.B.C.

G. K.5th edn. partner

Wright, A. Jensen, Dr. P. M. J.Lowell,

D’Arcy, N. G. Colley, C. Duncan,

Capt.

G.C. H.'Gulley, do. A.Wyon

Petersen,

Smith H. D. Warner and E.

Sang Nara Rubber Co., Ltd.— Offices: Secretary—R. D. Bainbrigge

olHongkorig

jq|Southern Bank; Estate: Bang Nara, Banquede l’Indo-Chine—Head Office: 96,

i | DirectorsSiam — W. A. Graham, C. D. boulevard Hansmann, Paris; Tel. Ad:

Indo-Chine

Gee and

if] Estate R. Adey Moore

Manager—C. F. Schiopffe L.F.Rognon, manager

Secretary—R. Adey Moore Tamburini, cashier

G.M. Lefevre,

Bertrand,accountant

sub do.

lngkok Dock Co., Ltd., The, Civil,

[MechanicalImporters,

iabuilders, and Motor Graving

Engineers,Docks,

Ship-

iijSlips, Machine Shops, Motor Garage, etc. Barrow, Brown & Co., Ltd., Engineers and

Ui J. M. Sinclair, manager Merchants—Tapan

435; Tel, Ad: Leather. Hua Takay;

London:Teleph.

72-74,

Andrew Carson Cowan Newlands Victoria St., Westminster, S.W. Paris:

J.Percy

ReithBulner J.R. Griffin 12,H.rueLeather

Edouard VII.

A. Dudgeon T.R. K.Alexander

Russell barrow, managing director

T.L. Seggie L.

E. Heather A. Polyzoides M. Collyer E.H. O’Hara,

G. Wilkins, acting director

manager

A. Wishart J. D. Powell S. A.G. A.Lambert, engineering

Gentry,a.m.i.mecb.e. manager

acting secretary

J,Wm.Findlay

A. McPhail W. Aitchison E. R. Davy,

R. F. M. Edley T. S. Courtney | L. A. M Baker

33

 1160 BANGKOK

Bangrak Hospital—Windmill Road D. A. Batwell I. L. MacEwen

R. W. Beall

Berli JtrCivER & Co., Importers and Ex- G. F. Caville G.G. A.A. C.C. Macphersoi

McLaren

porters— Tel. Ad: Berlijuker; Codes: C. Wilson

L. Crawhall-- R. W. S. Ogle

Bentley’s and A.B.C. 5-figure G. A. C.

A. Harvey E. H. L. Richardsoi Preston

Ed. Jucker, partner Jas. Hicks E. J. H. Teviotdale

Herbert Berli, do. S. C. Keynes P.S. Watts

A.Nellie

J.Berli,

Berli, do.

Carleymanager

Miss S. Leibovitch, stenographer

K. Mueggenburg Commercial

Anders Engineering

Jenson, Dept.

a.m.i.mech.e.

Agencies H. R. Thompson

West of Scotland Insurance Saw Mill:

Swiss

BritishNational

Traders’Insurance

Insurance J. Maban, engineer

Borneo Wharf (Bangkok Wharf

Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Syndicate):— —, wharf and godown supfe

Ltd., for 192H, The—Telephs. 285 (Head

Office),Import

and 113(MillOffice)

Dept.); andAd:

Tel. 293 (Shipping

Romford. Up-Country—Branch: Chiengmai; Sta-

Head Office: Bombay. Branches: Ran- tions: Paknampho, Raheng, Lakon)

goon, Moulmein and Bangkok Lampang, Bannar

D. F. Macfie, managerand Muang Fang;

L. Brewitt Taylor, manager R. manager(Bangkok)

W. S. Ogle, assist, forest

A.W.E.V.Haines,

Booth,

Chappie

do.

do. W. Bain

H. Forrest I C. Knight P. A.C. R.Braham

N. Barron D. H. Bingard

E.J. E.C. Hunter | W. C. Streatfield

Favacho, shipping clerk R. J.N.Chaldecott J. D.S. Macdonald

Macvicar

H. Jarvis, assistant engineer A. Gould C.

H. H.A. Morrison

Monro

E. O’Brien

Up-country—L. G. S. Bolland, E. G. Hoare R. L. Webb

Rostock, K. G. Gairdner, C. E. Griffith,

R. W. Agencies

B. E. Heawood.

Little, J. G.

R. G. Heawood,

Oakden, A. C. Pointon, Lloyd’s Shipping

A.Sherrill,

L. Queripel, B. H. Rogers, C. A. Peninsular Oriental Steam Nav. C«

C. M. Weston, and W. L. China &Navigation

Swire) Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. (Buttei

field Steamship

Williams Ocean

Salween—R. C. Barrett, G. T. Burrows, China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

R.Kiddle,

H. Corbett, H. J. W. Diack, J. A. C. Royal Mail Steam Packet Co., Ld.

L. A. McCoard, G. W. Robert- Straits

Nippon Steamship

Yusen Kaisha Co., Ld.

som, J. E. B. Summers, E. J. A. Swan, Barber Line

E.F.M. vanMilliugen and A. T. Weston Prince Line

Agencies

British India Steam Nav. Co., Ld. American IndependentS.S. Corpn.,Lc

Burns Philp Line S.S. Co. Swedish

Ben Line East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Eastern and Australian Glen Line, Ld.

P.Alliance

& O. S. N.Assurance

Co. (for outward cargo only)

Co., Ld. (Fire, Shire Li n<-Steamship Lines

Marine and Accident) Isthmian

Australian Oriental Line . J

Compania Trasatlantica

Panama Far East Line

Borneo Co., Ltd., The (Incorporated in

England)—Head

Street, London, Office:Branches:

E.C.3. 28, Fenchurch

Bang- Marine Insurance

kok, Chiengmai, Singapore, Kuching, Lloyd’s

Alberta Cie. Beige d’Assurances

Penang,TelukIpoh, Anson,Kuala Lumpur, Alor African

Star,

Semarang and Palembang

Batavia, Soerabaya, AmericanGuar, and Indem’ty.

Insurance Co. of New Co.,York

Ld.

Bangkok Branch manager Anglo Elementar

Appleton

M. T. Cooke-Collis, Argon

A. R. Malcolm, signs per pro. Asahi ant

MarineMarine Insu rance

Insurance Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld. |

D. Robertson, do. Baltica Assurance Compagniet

 BANGKOK 1161

Baloise Insurance Co., Ld. ueensland Insurance Co., Ld.

Banco Vitalicio de Espana ueensland & State Govt. Ins. Office

Bankers’

British and General Insce.

Commonwealth Co., Ld.Co. Reinsurance Co. “Assurance

Rossia ” Co., Ld.

British and Foreign Mar.Insurance

Insce. Co., Ld. Royal Exchange

Scottish

Sea Metropolitan

Insurance Co., Ld.Assur. Co., Ld.

British

British General Insurance

Oak Insurance Co.,Co.,

Ld. Ld. Societa Anon.di Assicar., etc., Palermo

British Traders’

InsuranceInsurance

CaxtonUnderwriters, Co.Ld. Co., Ld. South British Insurance Co., Ld.

China Sphere FireFire

Springfield & Marine

& Mar.Insce. Co.,Mass.

Ins. Co., Ld.

Clyde Marine Insurance

Commonwealth Insce. of New York Co., Ld. St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co.

Connecticut Fire Insurance Standard MarineCo.Insurance

of AmericaCo., Ld.

Continental Insce. Co., “NewCo.York” Star Insurance

Sveriges Allmanna Sjoforsakrins

Co-operative

Elders Insce.Co.,Co.Ld.of Australia

Insurance Aktiebolag

Eurate Marie Insurance Co., Ld.& Sons, Taiheiyo

Thames & Mersey Marine Ins.Co,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Marine Insurance

Federal Insurance Co. (Chubb Tokio Marine andCo.,

FireLd.Insce. Co., Ld.

managers), “New

Fidelity-Phoenix Ins.York”

Co., “New York” Triton Insurance

Fire Association of Philadelphia, Pa. Ulster

Union Marine

Insce. Insurance

Society Co., Ld.Ld.

of Canton,

Firemen’s Fund Ins. Co. of S. Francisco Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Firemen’sBritish

Franco FundMarine

Ins. Co.Ince.of NewCo.Jersey United Kingdom,

British Insurance Co., Foreign

Ld.

Fuso Marine Insurance United Colonial and

General Insurance Co., Co., Ld. ”

“ Helvetia Insurance Co., Ld.

Westchester Firelns. Co., “New York”

Glens Falls Insce.Insce.

Great American Co. Co.

of New York

of NewYork Western Assurance Co., Ld.

Hartford Fire Insce. Co.of ofNewConnecticut Western

Yangtsze Australian

Insurance Insurance

Association, Co., Ld.

Ld.and

Home Insurance

Hull Underwriters’ Co. York Yokohama Fire, Marine, Transit

Internationa] MarineAssociation,

Insce. Co., Ld. Ld. Fidelity Insurance Co., Ld.

Fire Insurance

Jupiter General Insurance Co., Ld. Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

Kobe

Legal Mar. Trapt.

Insurance & Fire

Co., Ld. Insce. Co., Ld. Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Liverpool & L’don. & Globe Ins.Co., Ld. Norwich

Hongkong Union Fire Insce.Co.,

Socy., Ld.

Liverpool

London and Mar.Provincial

and Gen. Insce. MarineCo.,Ld.

and Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Fire Insurance

GeneralGuarantee

Insurance Accident

Co., Ld. Co., Ld. Union China

North Insce. Society of Co.,Canton, Ld.

London

London Shipping &&Mar. Inc. Co., Ld. New Zealand Insurance

Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Mercantile Marine

InsuranceInsurance

Co. of America St. Paul Marine & Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Merchants’

Merchants Co., Ld. Life Insurance

Motor Union& Shippers

InsuranceInsurance

Co., Ld. Co. Royal

NorthernInsurance

AssuranceCo., Co.,

Ld. Ld.

H. F. M. Mutzenbecher Standard

National Benefit Property Assurce.Co. Motor Car, Personal, Life Assurance Co., Ld.

NationalFire Insce.Insurance

Co. of Connecticut and Plate Accident,

Glass InsuranceBurglary

National Liberty Co. Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Nederland. Algem.

Newark Fire Insurance Yersekering Mij.

Co., Ld. N. H. British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd.—

New

New Hampshire Fire Insce.Co.of

India Insurance Co.

New Zealand Insurance Co , Ld. P.O.

Office:BoxWestminster

8; Tel. Ad:House,

Bramtoco. Head

7,Office:

Millbank,

Niagara Fire Insce.

Northern Maritime Co.

AssuranceAssocn. of New

Co., Ld.Co., Ld.York London, S.W. New York 511,

Northern Fifth

Tom Avenue

A. Slack, depot manager

N. British & Merc. Ins. Co., Ld. C. S. Batstone

North China

Ocean MarineInsurance

InsuranceCo., Co.,Ld.

Ld. R. Paulger | J. G. Austin

Oriental Marine

Osaka Marine Insurance

and Fire Co., Ld. British Dispensary, Chemists174 andand

Phonix Assurance Co., Insce.

Ld. Co., Ld. Opticians—New

294; Tel. Ad:

Road; Telephs.

Bridispen. Branch: Seekak

Queen Insurance Co. of America Phya Sri

1162 BANGKOK

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Edwin C. Cort, m.d.. and wife

and China Miss Julia A. Hatch

F. P. West, agent Miss Allen

Rev. HelenandF. McClure

Mrs. Bassett

G. H. Gowland, accountant

T. M. Kilpartick, W. D. Brown and Rev. and Mrs. R. I. McConnell

W. S. Dakin, sub-accountants Lakawn-Lampang

Chiengmai Gymkhana Club Dr. and

Rev. andMrs.

Mrs.Chas. H. Crooks

L. Hanna

Committee—D. F. MacFie,

worth. W. Harris, A. L. Queripel0. T. Med- Miss Lucy Starling

and W. A. B. Wood (hon. secretary) Prae

Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Hartzell

CHURCHES and MISSIONS NanRev. Hugh Taylor, d.d., and wife

American Presbyterian Mission in- Miss D. Irene Taylor

Siam—Bangkok

Bangkok Station:

Christian CollegeFounded

for Boys1840

Rev. M. B. Palmer, prin., and wife Chiengrai

Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Fuller Rev. Ray W. Bachtell and wife

Miss Annabel Galt Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Beach

Harriet M. House School for Girls Clnemrrung

Miss Margaret C. McCord Mrs. and

Rev. DoddMrs. C. R. Callender

Wattana Wittiya Academy Rev. L. T.Mrs.andC.Mrs.

Dr. and E. Park

Beebe

Mrs. Bertha McFarland

Miss

Miss Alice Kilpatrick

Faye J. Ellinwood Christ Church

Miss Mable Jordan Rev. C. R. Simmons, chaplain

Miss Sara A. Wattersen Catholic Church MissiON(Siam Mission)

Miss Margaret Neither

Miss Helen B. McCagne Right

Bishop Rev.ofRene Marie

Zoara, Joseph

Vicar Perros,of '

Apostolic

Miss Helen Twelker Bangkok (Siam)

Evangelistic

Rev. W. G. Work, Bangkok

McClure, d.d., and wife E.Assumption

A. Colombet,Churchpro-Vicar Apostolic,

Rev. J. B. Dunlap, d.d., and wife J. Guillou, G. A. Houille, Church of

Rev. and Mrs.

Mrs. G.

A. G.Fuller

Rev. and

Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Eakin

Seigle J. the

M. Holy Rosary

Broizat, L. F. M. Perroudon,!

C. A. C.Allen, mission treasurer Church of St. Francis-Xavier

M. Carton and G. David, clerical

Mrs. A. Allen seminary of the Most Sacred Heart

Miss J. H. Christensen (Maternity of Jesus, Bangxang

Home) L. P. Romieu, J. L. Ferlay and J. H.

Petehaburi

Rev. J.R.A.W.Station

Eakin, (Founded

d.d., and wife 1861) D.Carrie. Church ofChurch

J. B. Durand, St.Paul,of Petriu

Nativity 1

Rev. Post and wife A. ofM.theRondel,

B. V. Mary,

Church Bangnokhuek

of Khorat i

Miss Bertha M. Mercer

Dr. and Mrs. N. Nedergaard A. Peyrical, G. Vandempfitry and L.

S. E. Kelsey J. Calenge, Church of the Im- \

Pitsanulok

Rev. A. W.Station

Cooper(Founded

and wife 1899) L. maculate

P. Richard,Conception,

Church ofChanthabun

St. Michael, ffi

Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Stewart Donkrabiiang

Dr. W. T. Lyon and wife L. Lcetscher, Church of the Most Holy

Nakon Station

Rev. and Mrs.(Founded

F. L. Snyder1899) J. Name

M. P.ofBesrest,

Jesus, Bangplasoi

Church of St. John

Trang Station (Founded 1910) E. the Baptist, Banplaina

MissL.Ruth

Dr. C. andO. Mrs.

EakinBulkley Chains, Nakhonxaisiof St. Peter in |

Lcetscher, Church

Rev. and Mrs. H G. Knox (absent) J. Family,

B. Fouillat,

LamsaiChurch of the Holy

Chiengmai J. B. Tapie, Church of Our Lady of

Dr. JamesCampbell,

Rev. W. McKean and

and wife Mount Carmel, Songphinong

Rev. H.

Win. Harris and d.d.,wife wife A. Khokvat

Perroy, (Paebim)

Church of St. Michael,

Rev. Roderick Gillies and wife (abs.) j A. Gastal, L. A. C. Chorin, Assumption

Mrs. J. II. Freeman Church

 BANGKOK 1163

Assumption College for Boys Holland Oost-Azie Line

Superintendent and Director—Kev. Netherlands

Genl. Insurance

Accident, andCo.Motor-Car)

Fire and Life Assur.

BrotherandMichael

French English Departments— Corpn., Ld. (Fire

The Rev. Brothers of St. Gabriel Helvetia Swiss Fire Insurance Co.

Siamese Dept.—Rev. Bro. Hilaire LondonBritish

Ld.

■S. Supt.

GabrielandCollege for Boys (Samsen)

Director—Rev. Bro. Martin

North &Mercantilelns.

(MarineSeaand& Fire

Fire)Insurance Co.

de ToursDepts.)

(French, English and Batavia

“Fatum” Accident Insurance Co.

Siamese Official Tourist Bureau, Weltevreden

The Rev, Brothers St. Gabriel

:S. Supt.

Paul College for Boys

and Director—Rev. (Petriu) Louis Douglas

Bro.Depts.) & Ge,ant, Ltd. (Incorporated in

(French, English & Siamese Scotland),

Modern RiceManufacturers

Mill of High-Class

Installations,

High School for Girls (Convent

ing School of St. Joseph. Directed PowerBoard- Plants, Oil Mill Machinery,Steam etc.—

byLady

the Sisters Ban Mai; Teleph. 1006; Tel. Ad: Douglas.

of St. Paul) St. Francois Head

Superior—Mother Office and Works:

Foundry, Kirkcaldy, Scotland. Bran- Dunmkier

de St. Michel

Assumption Day School. (Directed by ches: London, Rangoon, Saigon

theLady

SistersSuperior—Sister

of St. Paul) Ste. Anne East Asiatic Co., Ltd., The (Incorporated

•Santa Cruz Day School. (Directed by inSawDenmark), Millers, Snip Owners,Cement

Oil Millers, Ship Builders,

Manu-

the Sisters of St. Paul) facturers, Rubber and Cocoanut Estate

Lady Superior—Sister Ste. Angele Owners, Teak Concessionaires, Tin

■S. Francis (Samsen)

ed by the SistersDayof St.School

Mine Owners, Exporters and Importers,

Paul)(direct- (Gen.

General Merchants—Tel. Ad: Asiatic

Lady Superior—Sister S. Desiree and Shipping), Orienteak (Woods),

Rosary School—(near Rosary Church (Rice), Kakai (Import),

Pyramide Corporal (Export),Birma

Talat-noi

Ursulines) (directed by the Sisters Bandon, Singora (Confidential);

and Takuapa: atAsiatic. Prae,

Lady Superior—Rev. Mother Therese Navigation Managing Agents for The Siam Steam

de I’enfant Jesus Head Office:Co.,Copenhagen.

Ld.; Tel. Ad:Branches:

Ruafai.

"Consulates—(See Legations) Bangkok,

Hankow,Vork, Cape

Harbin, Town, Dalny, Durban,

•Coupek-Johnston & Cq.,D.,Importers, Ex- New SanJohannesburg,

Francisco, London,

Seattle,

porters, Rice Merchants and Shipping Shanghai,

tsin, Singapore,

Tsingtao, Soerabaya,

Valparaiso, VladivostockTien-

Agents—Teleph. ’/04; Tel. Ad:

, Codes: A.B.C. 6th., Bentley’s, Western Mundara; O. Bjprling, manager (Teleph. 1019)

Union H.O.Christiansen, sub-mgr.

Paludan-Muller, signs( do.per pro.

1021)

F. H. L. Perl, partner A. Holm, signs per pro.

J. H. M. McDonald, partner Accounts

Diethelm & Co.,Ltd., Merchants and Com A. Holm,Dept.—Teleph.

chief accountant 684

I.M.Zieler and E. Frederiksen,

Savat Konchanath, chief clerk accts.

mission Agents—Head Office: Diethelm

&Singapore,

Co., S.A.,Saigon,Penang

Zurich. Branch Houses at Export and Import Dept.—Teleph. 178

Tel. Ad: Diethelmco and Haiphong. A. Djurup I F. Hill-Madsen

A. Castonier | E. Stenderup

H.O.Kunz, manager Shipping Dept.—Telephs. 400 and 684

W. Adler, signs perdo.pro.

Siegenthaler, Svend

T. WattJensen | Y.clerk

Seng, chief IsachsSen

F. G. van Leuven I E. Wanner

O. Miez | J. Senn Engine and Technical Dept.

■Agencies

Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij

O. Paludan-Muller,

E. Underdahl, supt.chief supt.

(Royal Packet S. N. Co.) G. Swee Choo, chief clerk

Stoomvaart Maatschappij “Nederland” Sawmill Dept.—Watt Phya Krai; Tel. 192

Rotterdamsche

Java-China-Japan Lloyd

Line H. E. Nielsen I Y. Jacobsen

R. Lehmann | A. L. Beer

 Godowns and Wharves Dept.—Telephs. Ellerman’s Arracan Rice

Co., Ltd. (Incorporated and TradignMi

in England), Bicei

450, 577 and 1057 Millers and General Merchants—TeL

S. Fannikke | W. Yil Ad: Arracan. Head Office: 5 and 6,,

Workshop—Teleph. 1115 Billiter Avenue,

E. Underdahl

Sawmill and Forests at Bandon Bangoon, Akyab, London.

Bassein, Branches:

Moulmeipl

C. Holm | J. Peetz and Calcutta

W.M.I. A.Hunter, manager

Teak

HenrikForests Jagd,at forest

Prae manager H. E. B.B. deDuncan

Gruchy

A.H. Gredsted Agencies

Knudsen I| A. N. Christensen

Springer London

Sun Insurance OfficeCorpn.

Assurance (Fire)(Marine) '

T. Wergeni Palatine Insurance Co. (Fire)

Mining Dept.—Takuapa

N. Larsen, chief supt. (Western Siam)

L. D.L. C.Lepetit, mine manager

Wilkie, assist, do. Ericsson & Co., Import and Export'

E.P. G.Frederiksen, accountant Merchants—Teleph.

T. A. Ericsson 1065; Tel. Ad: Tec<|

Jensen, prospector F. Johanson

J. Y. Bogle, electrician J. M. Collafjo

J.C. It.H. Clerke,

Johnson,E. dredgemaster

Truscott and J. W. FireChairman—Borneo

Insurance Association

Bogers,

J. H. Walker, winchmen

chief clerk Co., Ld.oe Siam

M.S.Captain—H.

“ Bintang ” Deputy do.—Diethelm

Member of & Co., Ld.

Committee—Anglo-Siam)

1st Officer—P.E.A.Frandsen

Wraae Corporation, Ld.

Secretary—W. H. Mundie

2nd do. —B. W. Kirstein

1st Engineer—A.

2nd do. —E. J. Strange Th. Jensen Fraser & Heave, Ltd., Aerated Water

3rd Manufacturers—Si

262; Tel. Ad: Atlas. PhyaHeadBoad;

Office:Teleph.

4th do. —A. JorgensenHansen

do. —A. Lomholt Singa-

M.S.Captain—Bud.

“Martinique” Jensen pur, Ipoh, Malacca, SerembanKuala

pore. Branches: Penang, Lum-

and Saigon

1st E. H.J.L.Howley, branch manager

1st Officer—N.

Engineer—C.HarringM. Jacobsen Skinner, accountant

2nd do. —B. Hansen

T.B. Captain—O.

“Krungkao”A. Gundersen Great Eastern

—British Dispensary Life Assurance

Building, Co.,

70, NLtd.

ew

Boad; Tel Ad: Greateast

Huese & Co., general agents

Eastekk- Commercial Co., Ltd., The (P. Herbert Whitworth, Ltd. (Incorporated

Johansen & Co.),

Goods, Yarns, Importers

Hardwares, of Beers,

Cigars, Piece- inchants—Office:

England), Manufacturers andBoad;

Mer-'

Motor-cars and Motor-trucks and Motor- Teleph.982. 731, Anuwonggse

Mill:Pioneer Mill,Eadcliffe.

cycles, etc.—Chartered Bank Lane; Head Baghdad,

Office: Manchester. Branches:

Teleph.

kok), and721; Tel. Ad: Commercial (Bang-

Easttrade(Copenhagen); Codes: Aden, Basrah, Calcutta, Ban-

goon,

J. W.Shanghai and London

and Private Codes. 5thCopenhagen

Bentley’s, A.B.C. and 6th Office:

edns. Fraser, manager

T. W. Greenhalgh

Vesterbrogade 70

H. P. Bagger, manager Hongkong & Shanghai Bankingcorner

Corpn.of 1

C. Mortensen

W. Helfritz —East Bank of Biver Menam,

K. Klong Kut Mai Canal; Telephs. Agent’s-

Th.Hertel

Ziegler, civil engineer and Accountant’s Offices 181, General -

OfficeAgent’s

522, House

Compradore’s

and 388 Dept. 670,.

Edgar Brothers, General Import and R.J.C.Dunn,

Edwards, agent

Export Merchants—Teleph. 568; Tel.

Ad: Edgar. Branches: London, Man- J. L. T. accountant

Patch, G. M. Scarfe and

chester, Singapore and Sourabaya G. T. Simpson, assistants

 BANGKOK 1165

H. Hinch, A. L. Johnston, L. Guan France—Teleph. 376; Tel. Ad: Lega-

Seng,

Fong, NaiL. Guan

Fack, Keng, L. Mann

Nai Kang, C. H. france

Smith, Envoys Extraordinaire et Ministre

Hock, NaiP. Ong Petersen,

Phann,K.NaiThuen

Tai Plenipotentiaire—A.

Consul deConsul—F. Wilden(abs.)

France—E.Chalant

Gerardin

Kuang and Nai Phien, clerks Acting

Lim Chun Beng, compradore Secretaire Archiviste—N ——

Nai

Goh Singtoh,

Hood Su,assist,

cashierdo. Eleve-Interprete—R. Plion Col. de

Attache Militaire—Lieut.

Lapommarede

Medecin de la Legation—Dr. A. Poix

fr nf m Interpretes-auxiliaires—Ko lo Khi,

Indische Hout-Import Maatschappy Antoine Ignace, Soudamany and

I (Indian Timber-Import Co., Ltd., In- E. Montocchio

, corporated in Holland), Timber

chants, General Importers & Exporters, Mer- Xiengmai:

Shipping 1195;

— Hongkong Consul—C. Notton

Teleph. Tel, Ad: Bank Lane;

Ihim; Codes: Interprete-auxiliaire—J.Waghetzky

Obone:

A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s Charge du Consulat—Dr.

and private. Head Office: Amsterdam.

Branches: Soerabaja (Java), Port-Gentil Inteiprete-au xiliaire—LekR.y son

Verges

I (Gaboon) and Paramaribo (Suriname) Korat et Chantaboun:

Vice-Consulats

International

Siam Commercial BankingBank,Corporation

Ld., agents

Great Britain,

Consulate H.B.M. Legation and

• General

Katz Bros., Ltd., Merchants, Import and Envoy

Export—Anuwongse Road; Teleph. 245;

Tel. Ad: Katz. Head Medan,

Office: Singapore, Plenipotentiary—S. and

Extraordinary Minister

P. Waterlaw,

Branches: Penang, Bangkok. C.B.E.

Consul-General and First Secretary

. London

H. and Hamburg of Legation—J. F. Johns

H. E.Appleby,

T. Scowsill, signs do. per pro. Consul,

C.I.E. Chiengmai—W. A. R. Wood,

C. V.SuiR.Ean,

Lee Sami,piece

chiefgoods

clerkcompradore Consul, Senggora—H. Drummond-

Lim Ping Kim, rough do. Hogg Nakawn Lampang—J.

Vice-Consul,

Kluzer & Co., Ltd., G., Importers and Bailey

Vice-Consul, Bangkok Consular

i Exporters—Tel. Ad. Kluzer; Codes: District —W. W. CoultasB. Hender-

-i Western

A.B.C. 5th.Unionand(Universal

6th edns., andLiebers

five Local Vice-Consuls—H.

letter edn.), Maroni, Scotts 10th. edn., son, R. A.

J. J. Cotter, N. Hillyer,

W. H.H.Newbould

R. Bird,

Bentley’s, Hamel and Private E.Meiklereid

G. Sebastiau, d.s.o., and E. W.

G.P.Kluzer, director

S. Watts, signs per pro.

G. F. Caville | P. M. Voirol Legation Achivist—A.

Consul-General, Hartland

Batavia—J. Crosby,

Lavizzari & Co., G., Building Contrac- C.I.E., O.B.E.

Consul Gen., Saigon—G. F. Gorton

tors, Designing, Estimating

- tracting for Reinforced Concrete—Pan and Con- Cbnsul, Medan—H. Fitzmaurice

Road; Vice-Consul,

Walsh Sourabaya — H. G.

GuidoTel.Lavizzari,

Ad: Lavizzari

managing partner Medical Attendant, Bangkok—H.

W. Toms, M.B.,W.D.PH.

Accountant—E. Meiklereid

LEGATIONS AND CONSULATES Clerk—B. C. Neoh

Belgium,

General Legation and Consulate-

Denmark, Legation

Envoy and Min. Plenipo- Italy,Charge

Extraord.Cramer

tentiary—F.

Legation

d’Affaires ad hoc, Conseiller

Vice-Consul—Olaf Jensen de

AmadoriLegation—Comm. Giovanni

Interpreter—Lau Th. Hee Hon. Consul—Cav.Uff. GoffredoBovo

 1166 BANGKOK

Japan, Legation and Consulate E. J. Stather I O. W. Burton

Envoy Extraordinary Hayashi

and Minister R. H. St. Amory | W. Mottersheact;

Plenipotentiary—K. Up-Country—

Secy, and Consul—K.

Chan#ellor—M. Morita

H. Tsuchiya A. W. Mountain, Up-country manager ?

Police Inspector—M. M. Furukawa H. W. Joynson

H. Foster-Pegg I F. Frere

C. Wright-Robb | J. H. Wilson '

Netherlands, Legation P. Page | R. R. F. Gill 1

Envoy Extraordinary and

Plenipotentiary—ft. J. W.Minister

Huber Agencies

Chancellor—(vacant) World Marine Insurance Co., Ld. |

Secretary and Siamese Interpreter— . Employers’ Liability Assur.Corpn.,

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Ld. J

A. Sandreczki State Insurance Co , Ld.

Capt. N. I. Chinese —Nio A. Giok, Liverpool

Norway—Bush Lane InsuranceandCo., London

Ld. and Globe H

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.

Consul—P. Scott

Portugal, Meklong Railway Co., Ltd., Siamese

over SiamConsulate with jurisdiction Company Directors

(registered at Bangkok)

Hon. Consul—Goffredo Bovo (in

charge of Portuguese interests in Boribun — Com. L. Grut,Samuel

Rajasombat, Phya

Siam) Brighuose, T. A. Ericsson, J. H,

GC. Sedgwick

R. Brooks,andsecretary

R. D. Craig

H. Andersen, manager

Spain (Danish Legation in charge of James Kerr, assist,

The Boyal Spanish Consulate) K. E. Brehm, engineerdo.

Sweden

Consul-General—W. L. Grut

Vice-Consul—T. A. Ericsson Menam MotorBoat Co., Ltd. (Siamese Co.)

—Telephs.

Menamotor; 540 Codes:andA.B.C.

489; 5thTel.and Ad:

6thi

United States of America, Legation edns. Board of Directors — W. L. Grufc.

(Estb. May 29th, 1856)—Teleph. 247; (chairman),

Tel.Envoy

Ad: Amlegation

Extraordinary and Minister V. Lund, F.Dr.Brunn,Yai S.Rear-Admiral

Sanitwongs**-

Plenipotentiary—(vacant) F. Thomsen and J. Knudtzon s a

Secretary of Legation—Samuel J. Brunn, managing-director

V. A. Hoffding, acting manager i

Stirman Dickson F. S. de Jesus, secretary

Interpreter—Lau Y. Nguan

(The Legation is also in charge of Swiss

interests in Siam) Mendelson & Tait, Medical Pracitioners ■

U.S.A. Consulate-General, also in Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd., The—*

charge of theCuba

Switzerland, Consular

and interests

Panama—of Bush Lane; Telephs. 957 and 1336; Tel ;

Chartered Bank Lane; Teleph. 1168; Ad:J. Paradise; C. Duncan,Code:

actingBentley’s

manager

Tel.Consul—Charles

Ad: Amconsul H. Albrecht J. A. Tarby, assistant

Vice-Consul—Carl C. Hansen Moona Thambi Saiboo Marican (M. T. S. ;

Leonowens, Ltd., Louis T., Teak Timber Marican),

Forest and ClothCommission

General and Diamond Merchant

Agent—2615-

Concessionaires, Saw Millers,

Merchants, General Importers, Exporters Ad: 17, Thambisa

Rajawongse Road; Teleph. 564; Tel.

and Mining Agents—Branches: Bangkok M. K. M. S. Maricar, partner (absent) ,

and Nakon

Sukotai, Lampang;

Paknampo Stations Tel.at

and Raheng; S. K. M. S. Maricar, do.

Ad: Leonowens S. M. M. M. Sahiboo, manager

Secretaries—Denny, Mott & Dickson,

C. Ld.,

T. 39, Lime

Cox, Street,

general London,

manager E.C. Motiwalla,

for Siam

D. Dudding, assist, mgr., per pro. seCommission

F. A., Importer, Exporter

Rd.; Teleph.Agent—2657-61, Rajawong-

528; Tel. Ad: Abdanbhai;

and

W. Duncan, supt. engineer All standard codes used

 BANGKOK 11<57-

NaiOffice

Sok :Tin Mining Co., Ltd.—Registered Pollard, Thomas H., Consulting

Marine Surveyor and Valuator, Importer Engineer,

Hongkong Bank Lane of Tools,

Directors—C.

V. Gedde, T.W.H.Andersen

Pollard,(chairman),

R, Schulz Ship andMachinery, Metals, Stores,

Engineer Surveyor etc.,

to Lloyd’s

and E. W. Jorgensen Register of Shipping at Bangkok

R. Adey Moore, secretary

National Agency andand Trading

General Importers CommissionCo., Rajah Hitam Coconut Estate, Ltd.,

Estate—Bernam River, Selangor. Reg-

Agents, Information, Advertising and istered Office: Singapore

Agency Bureau—Tel. Ad: National; Directors—G.

A. K. Zachariae, FossH. C.(chairman),

Andersen and H.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s E. Thune

5-letters, Western Union 5-letters V. S. Westh, manager

Neilson Hays’ Library Association R. Adey Moore, secretary

President—Mrs. Geo. B. McFarland Renong Tin Dredging Co., Ltd. (Capital

Vice- do. —Mrs. M. B. H.Palmer

Hon. Secretary—Mrs.

Hon. Librarian—Mrs.

D. Warner

Treasurer—Mrs. Groundwater at£144,267)—Tin

Rasa. HeadMine Office:at5, Renong and

Whittington

Hon. C. L. Watson Avenue, London, E.C.

F. Nieholls, general manager

Library Clerk—Miss Vil

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Royal Bangkok Sports Club -Teleph. 588

Company

Chakrawat(London)—

Road; Tel. Ad:1623,Nestanglo

1625, 1627, Hon. President—H.M. The King

Hon. Patrons—H.R.H. Prince Bhanur-

( Oriental Bakery—Established in The angsi,

H.R.H.H.R.H.

Prince ofPrince

NagaraDamrong and

Svarga and

Oriental Avenue June 1887 Building H.R.H. PrincePhyaGadadharabadhi

of Sukhodaya

!5 No. 2872;

BakeryMachinery Teleph. 1077.

in Siam installed The Only

with up-to- Trustees—H.E.

and H.E. Phya Sombatti Boriharn

I; dateBranch

F. V. deat Jesus,

Ban Moh: electrically

No. 1060 driven.

manager

General Committee—A. R. Malcolm

(chairman), A. C. Churchill, C. G.

Leo. C. de Jesus, assistant Cranmer,

McMillen, M.C.W.Polain,

M. N.Gilmore,

L.and

Selley, A.B.

COriental Hotel—Tel Ad: Orienhotel B. Spigno, O. Swiss Phya

Supan Sombat

Secretary—O.

(Oriental Store, Ltd., The, Provision and

N' I General Stores, Importers and General Assist, do.—B. E.R. W. Hogge

Gaudart

Merchants—Telephs. 179 and Hon. Secretaries of Sections of Sports

4 Ad: Oriental; all Standard Codes647;usedTel. Golf Section—W. M. Gilmore

Rugby Football—E. W. Meiklereid

IJ. K.T. Dalsgaard,

Olin-Hansen, acting

signsmanager

per pro. Association Football—F. K. Exell

T. Rambusch, assistant and M. Bonaventura

F.E. Thorsen, do. Tennis

Hockey—H.and Badminton—R.

Fisher M. Duff

M. Nielsen Cricket—T. Fox

Choa

V. KimHockGuan,Teek,

chiefcompradore

clerk Racing—A. C. Churchill

SAKA SHOSEN KAISHA Sampson

Bridge) &Court,

Son, Naval,

Ltd,, Military

John (Panfallilah

and Civil

The Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., agents Tailors, Complete Outfitters, Decorative

Paknam Railway Co., Ltd. Designers and House Furnishers, Insur-

)' Directors—W. L. Grut, Praya Boribun, ance and Commission Agents—Teleph.

65; Tel. Ad: Sampson;

Raja Sombat, S. Brighouse, R. D. A.B.C. 5th and 6th. Shipping Office: Codes: Bentley’s,

T. Craig

A. Gbttsche, manager 51-52,

New Road; Aldermanbury,

Teleph. 434.E.C.2. Branch:

London: 58,

-iPisal Panite Trading Co., Importers, Maddox St. W.

Exporters and Commission Agents—

Bush Lane; Teleph. 929; Tel. Ad: Siam Industries, Ltd., The, Soap Manu-

'. Pisalnite facturers and &Oil Millers—Factories:

] W. C. R.R. Kwan,

Smith, managing

manager partner Praek Ban Nai Pangkolem; Teleph. 554

H. Olesen, manager and secretary

1168 BANGKOK

Siam Commercial Bank, Ltd. Siam

G.Arnold

H. Ardron,Jones,manager

accountant torsFree

of “Press Co., Printers,

The Bangkok Daily Proprie-

rs,'ailyProprie-®)

Mail’’J I

B.and S. Breton, A. J. Halls, C. G. Swiss (English), “Thung Thep Daily

'aily Mail” r!

A. C. Moore, sub accountants (Siamese)

L. Girivat, manager

W.Hah, P. Chapman,

Nai Sai Yut, P. Micaleef, Cnai

Chiu, Teck, W. W. Fegen, editor

Lee and Louis Girivat, Siamese editor

Khoon Sri Sagiem,

Ratsada,clerks •

chief cashier

Agents “Siam Observer,” Daily English News-'i

Netherlands Trading

International BankingSociety

Corporation paper; “Siam Weekly Mail,” Weekly |

Bank voor Indie Newspaper; PublishersAvenue;

Directory”—Oriental of theTel.“Siam Ad: II

Observer

SiamChairman—Comdr.

Cement Co., Ltd., W.TheL. Grut Siam Society (Founded 1904), For the In-

Directors—Phya Boribun, vestigation and Encouragement of Arts,

Raja Som Science

bat, Phya Sukhum Naja Yinit,

D. Craig, A. B. Spigno and H. A. K. Siam R. andandNeighbouring

Literature Countries

in relation to

Zackarial Patron—H.M. The King

E.Haastrup

Thune, Nielsen,

managerworks and secretary Vice-Patron—H.R.H. Prince Damrong

manager Raianubhab

J.S. Andreasen,

Hoffman, accountant

1st engineer Vice-Presdt.—H.E.Phya Indra m.r.a.s.

Presdt.—W. A. Graham, e.r.g.s., Montri

Bay Nielsen, 2nd do. Do.

Do. —Maj. —Prof. Coedes, m.r.a.s.

E. Seidenfaden m.r.a.s.£

Hon Secretary—R. S. le May, m.r.a.s.

Siam Electricity Co., Ltd.

W.J.L.Knudtzon,

Grut, managing director

actg. mgr. and secy. Siam Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., The i

Manager’s Office (Incorporated

Directors—O. in Siam by Royal

Bj0rling (chairman), Charter)

H. jj

Fred. G. de Jesus, assistant E.

Peter O. Jot, do. T. Cooke-Collis, O. Paludan Muller t|

Phya Boribun Raja Sombati, M.

Accounts Department and H. Christiansen

L. J.Bisgaard, actg. vice-mgr. and acct. Managing Agents—The East Asiatic!

E. Aage Hjartved,

Seidenfaden, actg. accountant

assist. do. Co., Ld.; Tel. Ad: Ruafai

Agents at Singapore — The

N. A, Landgren, do.

Power Station Steamship Co., Ld.;Tel. Ad: Straits

Kapal, |

K.A.F.Lass,

Smidt, chief engineer Singapore

E. Reuterberg, K. Hemming- Vessels — Steamships: “Asdang, ” «

“Boribat,” “ Chutatutch,”

“Redang,”“Nibha,”

J. sen and A. Johannson,

B. MacIntyre, engineers

assist, engineer “Prachatipok,”

dhadib,” and “ Valaya;”

“Sud-JB

Motorshiptfl

Electrical Dept.r “ Malini ”

J. A. Marlow Captains—N.

A. K.Berckmans,

Y. Nielsen,electr.

assist,engr. & supt.

engineer Theisen,

F. C. H. M. Jessen,

Olsen,

Christiansen, L. V.P.P.MathieseriH

Dircks, P. .1

Relster,

J. Delacharlerie, do. Petersen, L. Larsen, H. Hailing and

C. V. Endahl K. K. Faurschou

Workshop

K. F. Smidt, superintendent Engineers—Edm. Hansen, C. Mad- J

A. Tolbecq, assistant sen, C. Japsen,

Hdyrup, C. E. J. G. Svendsen,

Sj0str0m, J. Rasmus-1| S.||

Import and Sales Dept. sen, W.

A.M0ller, A.

Jensen, Hansen, W. G.

R. H.andSimonsen, Nielsen,

H.

A.K.Helvard, superintendent H. Hansen F. Pedersen®

H. Moller, assist,assistant

C. Schjdth, do.

Chief Officers — C* P. Mogensen, J.W

Tramways YdeBruun,

Wad, H.H.Nilsson,

L.Olsen, Sitter, A. Gercke,M.S.H

Edm.F. L.Grut, actingassistant

Persson, superintendent L. Hansen, H. C.J. Ursin, Jacobsen,

W. Jacobsen, technical assistant P. M. Liittichou and J. Westergaard '

 BANGKOK 1169

Siam Steam Packet Co., Ltd., The— Sriracha Co., Ltd., The—Steam Saw Mill

British Co. (registered at Singapore) atChang);

Sriracha (opposite

Teleph. 479; Island

Tel. Ad:of Sriracha

Koh-Si-

Directors—S.

Carson, Wm.Brighouse, Duncan, AndrewJ. H. (Sriracha and Bangkok). Timber Yard

H.Sedgwick, Phya Bhakdi

C. Haug, general managerNorasresth at Chao Wat Phya Krai

G.A. R.Schaufus,

Brook, secretary agingPhya Surasakdi Montri, man-

director

engineer

John Traill, Petriew agent A. G. Davy, Bangkok general

G. A. R. Mackintosh, managermanager

James Kerr, Meklong agent W.Phra O. Deacon,

Serm, forest

do. do.

assistant

Siamese Tin Syndicate, Ltd. — Head Luang Janmarn, engineer

Office: Capel House, New Broad St.,

London, Siam;

Western E.C. EasternTel. Ad:Office: Puket, Standard Oil Co. of New York—Bush

Penang, Puket, Renong andin London,

Victoria Lane, H. D.Tel.Warner,

Ad: Socony

manager

Point:Bromhall’s

edn., Sitinsind;Imperial

Codes: Combination,

A.B.C. 5th C.A. G.E. Berlandier,

Sandstrom,assist,

accountant

Bedford, McNeill’s Mining C. Antonio | Koh Hok do.Seng

P.YamA. Jeltes I Yeo Khean

Pak Leuk | Boey Seng Tak Ban

Siamese

W. L.Tramway Co., Ltd.director

Grut, managing

J. Knuditzon, acting manager

L. andBisgaard,

accountant acting vice-manager Steel Teleph.Bros.165;& Tel. Co., Ltd., Merchants—

Ad: Steel. Head

J.Fred.

AageG. Hjartved, actg. accountant Office: 6,

E.C. Branches: Fenchurch Avenue, London,

Rangoon, etc.Moulmein,

Edm. de Jesus,

Grut,chiefacting secretary

traffic supt. Bassein, Akyab, Mandalay,

Nai Hui, inspector C. G. Cranmer, manager

Societe Anonyme Belge pour le

merce et ^Industrie au Siam (S.A.B.), Stephens, Com- Paul & Co. (London, Singapore,

CourtSilversmiths,

and Watchmakers, Jewellers,

General Gold Bangkok),

Importers— porters—Teleph.

General Importers and Ex-

273; Tel. Ad: Arathoon

Bangkok New Road; Teleph. 436; Tel. Mackertich & Malcolm (Manchester).

Ad: Belgosiam; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and Sole Agents: Michael,

Co., Ld., Macassar, Menado Stephens &

6thW.edns.Braneh

Blankwaardt, Office: Brussels,director

managing Belgium H. S. Arathoon, partner (London)

H. Pfanner, assistant L. S.

Bangkok BranchArathoon, do. (Macassar)

A. Rochat, chief watchmaker M. M. David, signs per pro.

C.Joakim

Michael,

Soon,assistant

compradore

ifi Smith-Premier & Remington Typewriter E.I. E.E. Dulsany,

Choangulia,

Store

Wm. de Silva, manager clerkcashier

Agents for Agencies

Royal

Remington

Freuch, Typewriters

Danish and Siamese English, tion. Fire and Assurance

Exchange Marine Corpora-

Smith Premier Typewriters English W.Flour S. Kimpton & Sons, Melbourne.

and Siamese Farleigh Nettheim & Co., Sydney.

Dalton Dick

Edison Calculating Machines Sole Leather

Yawman andMimeographsErbe Office Equipment

s(Spicers (Export), Ltd., Paper Makers, Sunwhich Life are Assurance

merged Co. Theof China

CanadaMutual

(with

Wholesale Stationers

chants—Head Offices: and

New Export

Brid geMer-

St., Life Insurance Co., Ltd., and Shanghai

London Life Insurance Co., Ltd.)—Head Office

PercyandW.attorney

May, Eastern representative for

(Singapore)

Siam: New

Dispensary Road, (opposite

Buildings); British

Teleph. 319; Tel.

V. C. Teasdale, assistant Ad. Sunbeam

V. A. Hearne, manager

] 170 BANGKOK

Symk ct Co., Merchants—2637, Kachawonp;- Tilleke & Gibbins, Advocates and;

seCodes:

Road;A.B.C.Teleph.5th543;andTel.6thAd:edn*.Syme;

and Solicitors—Tel. Ad: Brigson; Codes: /

Bentley’s. London and Glasgow: Ker, A.B.C.

Samuel andBrighouse,

Western Union

Bolton «fc Co. Branches: Syme & Co., R, D. Atkinson, solicitor,do.partner !

Singapore; Pitcairn, Syme

Samarang and Sourabaya (Java); Ker & Co., Batavia, Y. H. Jaques, barrister-at-law

& Co., Manila, Iloilo and Cebu (P.t.) Tire Hospital, Importers and General'

Partners— Merchants in Auto Tyres, Auto-

Ker, Bolton & Co. Accessories,

R.T. W.

S. Menzies (Sourabaya)

Allan (Batavia) Fancy Goods;Bicycles, Rubber British

Toys, etc.—Near Goods,::

T. Hogg (Samarang) Legation

Mojdara; Bridge; Teleph.

Codes:Store:

Bentley’s 1156; Tel. Ad::

and A.B.C.Tyre

5th /

H.

A. H.C. Smith (Singapore)

Gallic (Batavia) edn. Branch Rachawongse

W. Haffenden, mgr., signs per pro. Co., Teleph. 1373;

Mark Mojdara, partner Tel. Ad: Dalai

J.K. King,

M- Ross,signs per

do. pro. A. K. Maki-Dalal, do,

A gencies A. I). Gillespie United Engineers, Ltd.and

(Successors

“Clan” Line of Steamers Howarth, Erskine, Ld., Riley, Har-to ]!

Frank Waterhouse & Co. (U.S. Ship- greaves

and & Co.,

Electricaland Ld.), Civil,

Engineers, Mechanical ;

Ironfounders,

ping Board

London Steamers)

Assurance Corporation Shipbuilders Contractors, Importers j

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld. and ofTelephs.

Machinery and General Hardware—

North of England

Indemnity Association

Protecting

A.R. M.

186 and 508;

Duff, manager

M. Hamilton,

Tel. leave)Uni teers ■,

Ad:

(onmanager

acting

United Kingdom Mutual Steamship Stores

Assurance

London Association,

Steamship Ld. Mutual

Owners’ A. and General Office

W. Madger | G. D. Corsellis fl

Insurance Association, Ld. Engineering

W. Main Works

Board of Underwriters of New

American Steamship Owners’ Mutual Agency York T. Finnie | A. Leibovitchal

Protection

tion, Inc. and Indemnity Associa- Central Insurance Co., Ld.

British Shipowners’Mutual Protection

and Indemnity Association, Ld.

Britannia

Bankers’ Steamship

and Traders’ Insce.

Insce.Assoc.,

Co., Ld, United Plantations, Ltd. (Incorporated

inF.M.S.)—Registered Office: Jendarataj

United States Protecting and Ld.In- Estate,

Copenhagen Teluk Anson,Ny Perak, F.M.S.j

demnity

Motor Union Association,

Insurance Inc.

Co., Ld. 4, CopenhagenOffice: B., Denmark. Kongensgade,

Bangkok |

Settling Agencies Office: Siam Electricity Co.’s

Bangkok, Building,]

The Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

Subalpine Societa Anonima di PlantationsSiam.in RubberLower andPerak Cocoanut

and!

Assicurazioni Selangor, F.M.S.

British Oak Insurance Co., Ld. S. Hallen-Schwartz,

darata Estate) manager (Jen-

“Alberta” Compagnie Beige do A.BernamBjorklund,

Assurances,

Norwich S.A. Insurance Co., Ld.

UnionFire Estate)sub-manager (Sungei"

NorthernGuarantee

London Maritime&Insurance Co., Ld.

Accident Co., Ld. Vacuum Oil Co.—Falck and Beidek Build*

“Securitas” S. A. Sjoforsikringsselskap

di Assicurazioni ing,

155; Tel. Chartered Bank Lane; Teleph.:

Ad: Vacuum

A/S Hangesunds

Elders Insurance Co., Ld. A.F. S.Linbird, manager (on leave)

L’Alliance Francaise Societe Anonyme Sole, acting manager

d’Assurances

Horrockses, Generales

Crewdson & Co., Ld. Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd.. General

United

De GrelleTurkey

HoudretRed&Co.,

Co.Ld. Drapers, Outfitters, Tailors, Boot Mer-

and

Shoe Importers,

chants, Stationei’sGlass and China

and Perfumers—New

Central Agency,

“Johnnie Walker” Ld.Whisky Road; Teleph. 662; Tel. Ad: Warfield

Erasmic

Ev. Viginier Co., &Ld.Co. Brandies, etc. J. J.E.Mottet

Grieves, manager

 BANGKOK 1171

R. Lawton ! Miss Green Cornhill Insurance Co.,

Hamburg Agency DeNoordenLd., London,

Miss Collado

Miss Traill |I Miss

Miss Ivancich

Leonardi VerzekeringMaatschajjpij

Zuid Hollandsche

Eidgenoessische Lloyd A.G.

Versicherungs

Windsor & Co.—Tel. Ad: Sit a. Head Frankfurter Allgemeine Versiche-

Office: Hamburg.

kok, Shanghai Branches: Bang-

and Tsingtao rungs A.G. Versicberungs A.G. von

W. Fuhrhop, partner Hanseatische

J.DimR. Keng

BragaSeng,| compradore

A. Ulrich 1877

Internationaler Transport-Versiche-

rungs Verband

“Industria” E.V. Versicherungs

Rheinischer

Agencies Shipping: A.G.

Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen

Hamburg-Amerika Linie, Hamburg LTntercontinentale, SwissReTravellers-

Hugo Stinnes Linien, Hamburg Luggage Marine and Insurance

Fire, Insurance: Koeln-Hamhurger Versi cheruugs A.G.

Aachen & Munich Fire Insurance

“Albingia” Assurance Co., of Hamburg Co. Niederrheinische Gueter Assekuranz

and Duesseldorf Gesellschaft inVersicherungs

Nord-Deutsche Wesel Gesell-

Fire

“Hansa”Association

Generalof Insurance

PhiladelphiaCo., of schaft Deutsche Versicherungs

Hamburg Nord-West

Gesellschaft

Marine Insurance: “Polaris” Estlaendisch Versicherungs

Fire Association of Philadelphia, “Pharus” Allgemeine Versicherungs

Marine General

“Hausa’’ Dept. Assurance Co., of A.G. Westfaelischer Lloyd Trans-

Hamburg, Transport Dept. Rheinisch

Oberrheinische Versicherungs Gesell- port Versicherungs

Schiffahrts AssecuranzA.G.Gesellschaft

schaftAgents

Average in Mannheim A.G. Mannheim

Verein Hamburger Assecuradeure Union Marine

Liverpool, Insurance

Hamburg AgencyCo., Ld.,

Badische Assecuranz Gesellschaft A.G. “Zentropa” Zentraleuropaeisch Ver-

Berlin-Hamburger Land

Transport Yersicherungs A.G. und Wasser sicherungsbank, A.G.

 STRAITS SETTLEMENTS

of theThisSecretary

Colony was Statetransferred thefrom the control

by anofOrder-in-Council

the Indian Government to that

1st j|

April, 1867. It nowofconsists for

of the Colonies

island of Singapore, the Settlement ofdated the

Malacca, the

island

Cocos ofor Penang,

Keelingthe Bindings

Islands, furtherIsland

Christmas south, (the

Province

latterWellesley

two placedon theunder

mainland, the

the same

Government onin January

Settlements 1886 and1st,1889, 1907.respectively),

The seat of and Labuan, isannexed

Government the town toof the Straits j

Singapore,

on the island of the same name. Under a new Constitution introduced in 1923, the j

Government

eight consists ofofficers

of the principal a Governor, aided by anandExecutive

of theof Government two CouncilUnofficials;

nominated consistingandof |

by a Legislative Council, consisting 13 official members (in addition to His Excellency, |

who presides) and 13 unofficial members, of whom two are elected by the Chambers of i

Commerce of Singapore and Penang.

the members of which are appointed by the Governor. There are Municipal bodies in each Settlement, i

Penang was the first British Settlement on the Malayan Peninsula, having been ;

ofceded

the totrade

the British

of the by the EajahMalacca,

Peninsula. of Kedahwhich in 1785,hadandbeen

it soon acquired held

successively a monopoly

by the j

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 Treaty

to |5

1818. With the establishment of Penang in 1785 most of the trade which had |:

formerly centred atof Malacca

taken possession was transferred

by Sir Stamford Baffles, toby the former.

virtue In 1819with

of a Treaty Singapore was 1

the Johore

Princes, and it soon took the lead of Penang as a commercial centre. In 1826 Singa- 1

pore and Malacca were incorporated with Penang under one Government, Penang 1

remaining the seat of Government until 1836, when the administration was transferred a

to Singapore.

The estimated population of the Straits Settlements was 935,210 in 1923. The death fl

rate in 1923 was 27.80 per mille.

and Bailway

all the communicationandis towns now established between Singapore and Penang, ■

rail has beenprincipal

opened upportswith Bangkok, the in the Peninsula.

capital of Siam. Direct

Therecommunication

are many signsbyof 1j

the

of theincreasing

Federatedprosperity of the Colony,

Malay States. The towns intimately connected

of Singapore andasGeorge

it is with

Town,the Penang,

welfare 11

continue to extend, and the value of town property has enormously increased. I

Concurrently,

Penang has risen greatly, while the price of labour and building materials and

the cost of living has advanced. House-rent both in Singapore has |

deterred many from investing their capital in building operations.

theTheSmelting

output ofWorks

tin in inthetheFederated

Colony,Malay States, the

has largely bulk of which

contributed to thefindswealth

its wayof theto j

population. Many have

tion of their gains in the Colony.made fortunes out of tin and have invested a large proper- |

leased for that purpose up to the end of 1919. The peninsula is regarded as a veritable 1; |

There has been extensive planting of Para rubber, about 273,353 acres having been

land of promise, for the potentialities in respect of agriculture and mining cannot 1

be over-estimated.

and There has been

Southern Indiaa constant

for manystream yearsofpast,

immigration

mostly intofor the Settlements

employment on from China 1,.|!

the rubber

estates or in the tin mines in the Federated Malay States.

DuringWhile

of Wales. the yearon 1922 SingaporetourwasH.B.H.

his Eastern honoured by a visit

performed the from

openingH.B.H. the Prince

ceremony of a w

most

night successful Malaya-Borneo

and was largely attended. Exhibition.

H.K.H. also This exhibition lasted for

unveiled a dignified and imposingover a fort-

cenotaph

men from which has been

the Settlement whoerected

fell inonthetheGreatesplanade

War. at Singapore to commemorate

On his return journey H.K.H. visited Labuan and Penang. He was everywhere

welcomed by all communities with the greatest enthusiasm.

 STRAITS SETTLEMENTS 1173

DIRECTORY

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT

Governor and Commander-in-Chief—Sir Laurence Nunns Guilleinard, K.c.B., k.c.m.g.

Aides-de-Camp—Captain

Private Secretary—J. D. HallG. Olive and Lieut. E. D. S. WoodrufFe

V.

Office Assistant—W. Bachelor

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

H.E. Sir Laurence Nunns Guillemard, k.c.b., k.c.m.g., Governor and Commander-in-Chief

H.E.

Hon. Mr.Sir Theodore

Mr. W.

E. S.Peel, Fraser,

Hose,Residentk.c.b., c.s.i.,Secretary

c.m.g., Colonial c.m.g., The Genl. Officer Commanding the Troops

Hon. Councillor,

Hon. Mr. M. H. Whitley, Attorney-General Penang

Hon. Mr.

Hon. Mr. A. M. W.

Pountney, c.m.g.,Colonial

c.b.e., Treasurer

Hon. Mr. R. Scott, Resident Councillor, Engineer

J. H. Park, o.b.e., Malacca

Hon. Sir

Hon. Mr. D.C. J.Everitt

Galloway, m.d.

Clerk of Councils—The 1st Assistant Colonial Secretary (B)

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL

I Members

H.E. Sir Laurence Nunns Guillemard, k.c.b., k.c.m.g., Governor andGalloway)—Hon.

Commander-in-Chief

R. O. Winstedt, d.litt., Hon. Mr.(excluding

of the Executive Council D. Beatty,theHon.

Hon. Dr.SirA.D.L.J. Hoops, Hon. Mr. C.Mr. H.

G.Hon.Clarke,

Mr. P.Hon. Mr. H.Hon.

Simpson, Fairburn,

Mr. J. W. Hon.Campbell,

Mr. G. G.Hon.Wilson.

Mr. W.Hon. Mr. D. T.Hon.Lewis,

H. Thorne, Mr.

C.GuanEveritt,

Seok,Hon.

Hon.Mr.Mr.J. Tan

E. Tessensohn,

Cheng Lock, Hon.Hon.

Mr. Mr.

P. K.D.Nambyar,

J. Ward, Hon.M.c., Mr.

Hon.YeohMr

Mohamed Unus bin Abdullah, Hon. Mr. Sang Ong Siang, Hon. Mr. J. Mitchell

GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS

Attorney-General’s Dept.—Singapore Protector

Attorney-General—M. H. Whitley

Solicitor-General—G. G. Seth, k.c. (acting) ofProtector

Assistant

Chinese—R. Ingham

of Chinese—

Deputy Public Prosecutor, Singapore G. R. Sykes (acting)

—(vacant), Major N. H. P.

(acting)Public Prosecutor, Penang— Whitley Extra Assist. Protector of Chinese—

Deputy W. G. Stirling

(vacant), W. H. Thorne (acting) Chief Clerk—Lim Cho Meng

Office Assistant—Lee Kwee Siew Japanese

Boarding Officer—S. C. deKoide

Interpreter—K. Souza

Assist, do. —R. R. Rangel

Botanical Gardens—Singapore Colonial Treasury—Singapore

Director—(vacant)

Assist, do. —R. E. Holttum, b.a. Financial Adviser, Treasurer, Col-

Assistant Curators — F. Flippance lector of Stamp Duties and Ac-

(Waterfall Gardens, Penang), G. countant-General—Hon.

Pountney, Mr. A. M.

A. Best (Botanic Garden, Singapore),

J. Lennon (Parks) X. Fuvtado and Depy. Treas., c.m.g.,

Do., A.—M.

B.—G.C.G.

c.b.e.

B. Shelley

Muller (actg.)

Field Assistants—C. Stamp and Probate Officer—C. Wilson

Mohamed Haniff (Penang) (acting)

Chinese Protectorate—Singapore Treasury Branch

Secretary for Chinese Affairs—Hon. Assist. Treas.—J. W.Pillay

Chief Cashier—A. R. Bloom

(acting)(actg.)

Mr. D, Beatty

Assist. Secretary

—Ho Siak Kuan for Chinese Affairs Stamp Office

Clerk-in Charge—S. H. Bateman

1174 STRAITS SETTLEMENTS

Accountant’s Branch Acting Assist. Supt., Penang—S. N.'

Accountant—G. W.deMeyer ActingKingAssist. Supt., Singapore—W.t]

Assist, do. —R. B. Roza

Secretary, Widows’ and Orphans’, (acting) C. S. Coory

Pensions—C. P. Martinus Assist. Supt., C.Chandu

Revenue—J. Cowap,and b sc.,Liquors?

f.i.c.

Currency Note Branch Kee Kuan

Officer-in-charge—Song Acting Assist. Supt., Malacca—W. D.

Assist, do. —Goh Tiang Soo Horne

Accountant—W. C. Hodges, a.c.a.

Cashier—Lim Siew Long Head of Preventive Service—W. H. ’

Loan Branch Taylor

Clerk in Charge—C. T. A. Rai

Education Department—Singapore Import, Export and Statistical Office--

Director of Education, S.S. and Singapore; Teleph. 339of Statistics and.:

Registrar-General

F.M.S.—R. O.Winstedt, m.a., d.litt. ImportsRegistrar

and Exports

Chief Clerk—Y.

Inspector Narayanasamy

of Schools—H. T. Clark Acting of -(vacant)

Imports and j

Raffles College, Actg. Principal—R. O. Exports—A. Roose

Assistant Registrar of Statistics—R. 1

Winstedt, m.a., d.litt. G. Evans

Raffles Institution

Principal—D. A. Bishop Income Tax Office — The Treasury,*

Raffles Girls’ School Singapore

Principal—Miss D. M. Buckle Collector-General of Income-Tax, S.S. 1

Outram Road School

Headmaster—H. Ball -M. B. Shelley

Pearl’s Hill School A. L. Bishop

Headmistress—Mrs. Indian Immigration Dept.—Labour Office, J

Victoria Bridge School Singapore

Assist. Controller—J. T. N. Handy 1

Headmaster—R. E. Smith Inspector—M.

Reformatory School

Superintendent—J. F. Fitt Chief Clerk—R.Malim Sahib

Parthasarathee

Assist, do. —P. H. Fernandez Land Office—Singapore

2nd do. do. — B. Morier Acting Commissioner of Lands—C. 1L 1

External Audit Department—Govern- G. Clarke

ment Offices, Singapore; Teleph. 3020 Office Assistant—L. P. de Souza

Director of External Audit—W. A. Marine Department—Singapore

White

Senior Master Attendant, S.S., and Shipping■ j|

A. Assist. Auditor—G.S.A.A. F. Jackson, Master, Conservator

Receiver of the Port,

of Wrecks, etc.—Capt. W. J

Assistant

e.s.a.a., T.Auditors—A.

S. Evans, a.c.a. F. Mathews,

(Penang) H. C. Calthrop, o.b.e., a.m., r.n. I

and H. T. Hedley, a.c.a. Deputy Master Attendant—(vacant)

Engineer—Edgar Galistan 1

Government Analyst’s Department—

Laboratory: Sepoy Lines, Singapore Senior Boarding and Emigration 1

Govt. Analyst, S.S.—J. C. Cowap, b.sc., Officer—A. H. Chalmers

F.I.C. Boarding

.Peterson, Officers

J. A. — Quental,

E. Dakin,C.E. H.P. 11

Assist. Govt. Analysts—A. C. Brooks, Armstrong

B.R. E. Willgress,sc., F.I.C., M. Jamieson,

Deputy B.sc.,and

A.I.C.,D. Lazaroo and' 1|

Registrar

Laboratory B.sc., a.i.c. Choon

Assistants—Lim Time-Ball Observerof —Shipping

Lieut. C. J. 1

Seng, Tan Yong Heng and Tan Soon Wilson,

Financial r.n.r.

Clerk—Tan Joo Khoon

Tee Class III—Gan Eng Hye

Clerk, Correspondence Clerk—LimAhKwee

Penang ChiefEber Clerk, Shipping Office—T. H.

Deputy Petroleum Inspr.—T. E. Monteiro

Haddon,Government

b.sc., f.i.c. Analyst—J. W. Inspector of Craft—F.

Lightkeepers—J. M. Desker

E. Manen, A. Gomes,

Clerk—C. A. Thesiera J.andPereira, A. Monteiro, W. Conico 1

Government Monopolies, Opium, Spirits B. St. Maria

Signal Sergeants—C. T, Andertonand

and Tobacco—Singapore F. J. da Cruz

Supt., S.S.—G. Gordon Wilson

 STRAITS SETTLEMENTS 1175

Board of Examiners for Masters’ and Free Maternity Hospital—K. Kerban

Mates’ Certi+icates—The

tendant, S.S., the Deputy MasterMaster At- Matron—Mrs. A. Boyes

Attendant, Assist. Surgeon— Lee Keng Soon

Lt-Comdr. J.Lt.B.C.Newill,

J. Wilson,

d.s.o.,jj.n.r.,

r.st., Quarantine

N. G. CooperStation—St. John Island

Pilot A. Snow Port Health Office

Assistant

W. de CruzSurgeons—P.

and W. A.C.Nicholas

Fernandez,

Medical Department—Singapore Medical College

Principal Civil Medical Officer—A. L. Principal—Dr. G. H. Macalister

Hoops, M.D. Prof,

Financial Officer, Med. Dept. — H. T.

Dowle Do.of Anatomy—J.

Physiology—J.G.R.Narrower

Kay-Mouat

Do., Hospitals—H. L. Hosking Do. Medicine—J. S. Webster

Do. Clinical Surgery—C. J. Smith

Acting Do.,

ChiefAssist.—Kiong

Clerk—Yeo Koon ChinGuanEng Do.

Do. Surgery—K.

Midwifery—J.Black S. English

Chief Med. Officer—J. Gray, m.d. Do. Bio-chemistry—(vacant)

•Chief

M.A., Health

D.PH. Officer—G. E. Brooke, Do. Biology— do.

Assist. Port Health Officer—E. C. Do. Bacteriology—A. N. Kingsbury

Downer Asst, in Pathology—Tham

Do. Physiology—S. R. Salmon Ting Khow

Assist. Health

M.R.C.S., l.r.c.p.Officer—R. W. C. Kelly, Do. Anatomy—B. J. Ess

•Government Pathologist—G. A. Finlayson

First Assist. Analyst—J.

do. —M.C.JamiesonCowap Assist. Surgeon—C. Subramanyam

General

Second Assist, do. —A. C. Brooks

•General Hospital—Sepoy Lines SeniorHospital

Surgeon—C. J. Smith

Medical Officers—A. Dickson-Wright, Tutor for Dressers—E. D. Lindow

S.Eveson

Winstedt,

and J.D.S. R.E.H.Hennessy,

Manley S. W. Official Censor of Cinematograph

Assist, surgeons—V. Norris, W. A. Films—Central

pore; Teleph. 652Police Station, Singa-

Balhetchet and

Matron—Miss E. F.R. Fletcher

Apparajoo Official Censor of Cinematograph

Pauper Hospital—Moulmein Road Films,

Captain S.S,,

T. M. F.M.S,

Hussey and Johore—

Medical Officer—E. D. Lindow Clerk-in-charge—B. de Souza

Assistant

G. B.Swee, Surgeons—E.

Leicester, W. de Chan

H. C. Stubbs, Cruz,

| Jim K. Vellasamy,

Han and S. Sinnadorai Tan Eng Police Department—Singapore

Inspector-General of Police, S.S.—H.

Fairburn (acting)J. Sheedy (acting)

Supt. of Police—A.

Prison Hospital—Pearl’s

In Charge—A. L. Murison Hill Director of Criminal Intelligence—

Assist. Surgeon—F. W. Clarke R. H. deS.S.

Adjutent, S. Onraet

Police—E. Cheers

| Govt.

LddyDispensary—Kandang

Medical Officer—C. H.Kerban Duke Assistant Supts.—G. Cullen, N. H. L.L.

Lady Assist. Surgeon—Lee Choo Neo Thomas, A. H. Dickinson,

Assist. Surgeon—K. C. Sinha

Outdoor Dispensary—North Canal Rd. L. Mitchell, B. F. Oakeshott H.

Lindom S. P. Groves, R. O’Neill,

Assist. Surgeon—N. Rasiah Police Probationers—R. F. Mallard, J.

i Gut-Door Dispensary —Bt. Timah E. S. Alexander,

Financial A. K. McKenna

Officer, Police Dept., S.S.—

'!! Assist. Surgeon—N. N. Mittra D. W. Evans

j Gut-Door Dispensary—Joo Chiat Road Court Inspectors—C.

W. Meredith H. Nicol and R.

Assist. Surgeon—Lee Kek Soon Chief Inspector—R. Caldwell

I Gut-Door Dispensary—Paya Lebar Do. Detective Inspr.—D. Kenny

Assist. Surgeon—S. Thambipillai

( Lunatic Asylum—Sepoy Lines

Inspectors—E. J. McLernon, C. (actg.)

Dyas,

Medical Supt.—E. R. Stone W. G. Porter,

Stewart, F. G. L. Bostock,

King, C. W. R. J.

Barlow,

Assist. Surgeon—C. T. de Souza F. J. Dale, C. Smith, K. L. Johnson,

Matron—Miss S. B. Smith A.Sullivan,

W. L. R.Pearson,

Maternity Hospital—Sepoy Lines Spinks, F. Higgins,H.B.Meeten,

Farquharson, Scott,

W.

C. E.J.

H.

Martin

Matron—E. F. Fletcher

Lady Assist. Surgeon—Soo Kim Lau and R. B. Sheridan

 176 STRAITS SETTLEMENTS

Probationary Inspectors—C. Uphill, Temporary Branch

A.J. Christie,

Meade, E.S.Tongue,

R. Franklin, G. F.

D. R. Cowie, Architect, Post Office,

H. Keys, D.s.o., etc.—Major

m.c., Croix d’e Guerre;P.

P. J. Shannon, D. R. Collins, H. J. F.R.I.B.A.

E.Kells, E. E. H.andKemp,

Y. Smith D. W. Dale,

G. Yaughan Assist, do.—F. Dowdeswell, a.r.i.b.a. ,

Electric Lighting

Bandmaster—J. E. Minns Electrical Engineer—G. H. N. Reay,

Police Armourer—A. W.

Drill Instructor—E. V. Smith Leakey A.M.I.E.E.

Inspector,

J. Shannon Arms and Explosives—P.

Inspector, Weights and Measures—D. Registrar of Deeds’Office—Singapore

R. Cowie Registrar of Deeds—J. Lornie

PostPostmaster-General—T.

Office, General—Singapore Registration Dept.—Singapore

I. M. Gordon Registrar-General

—A. L. officer of Births

Hoops, m.d., & Deaths^

principal civil J

(acting) medical

Assist. do. —S. Stutchbury(actg.)

Accountant—G. Savage (acting) Deputy Registrar of Births

Supts.—W. —Yeo Koon Guan

J. Ford andDavis, R. E. Caradine, G.

K. MacLennan Deputy

Sinha,C. Registrars

C.Suhamanian, of Deaths—K.

T. de Souza, Soo Kim-C.jj

MissYellasamy,

Supt. of Registration—G. C. Allen lan, K.

Assist. Div. Engr.—R. C. Lewis (actg.) P. C. Fernandez, F. Clarke, V. H. >:

Norris,

Soon, S. Thambipillay, Lee Kek j

Government Printing Office (Office of D’Cruz,E. W.G. deB.Cruz, N. Rasiah,

Leicester, N. W.

N.ij

“Straits Settlements Govt. Gazette ”) Mittra,

Soon, W.MissA.LeeBalhetchet,

Choo Noe,LeeKeng

Tan Eng |;j

— Singapore

Superintendent—J. E. Tyler Hon, J. Haridas, Chan Jim Swee, R»j

1st. Assistant—J. S. Nicholls Apparajoo,

Stubbs and S.W.Sinnadorai

A. Nicholas, H. C.l

Prisons Department—Singapore

Inspector of Prisons, S. S.—Lt.-Col. J. Savings Bank (S.S. Govt.)—Singapore .

H.Tyte Acting

GordonPostmaster-General—T. 1. M.

Chief Warder—S. Littledyke Superintendent—R. E. Caradine

Senior

MarshallWarder (Civil Prison)—W. H. AssisL do.—S.KimGovindasamy

Senior Warder (Criminal Prison)—C. Cashier—Tan Hock

Baugh

Public Works Dept.—Singapore Secretariat—Singapore

General Branch Colonial Secy.—Hon.E.Hemmant

Under Secretary—G. S. Hose, c.M.G. j

Colonial Engineer,

H. W. Park, o.b.e.,S.S.—Hon.

b.sc., m.i.c.e.Mr. J. 1st(acting)

Assist. Secy. (A)—W. S. EbdenJ

Dep. Col. Engineer—H. V. Towner,

A.M.INST.C.E. 1st Assistant Secy. (B) and Clerk of.

Assist.

Capt. Engineers—R.

O. S. Webb, H. McCleland^

m.c., and G. S. 2ndCouncils—F.

Assist. Secy.J.(A)—O.

Morten E.(acting)

Venables j

Thatcher, a.m.inst.c. e.

Engineer Surveyor—W. M. McCrae Office Assist.—S. G. H. Leyh (acting)-

Do. (B)-J. G. Black

Storekeeper Second do. —J. J. Pereira

W. Couch and Furniture Supt.—F. Confidential

Brown, m.b.e.Clerk — P. C. Cowley-1

Inspector—C. Hunsley Shorthand Reporter—S. I. Saul

Architectural Leave

Mun & Record Clerk—J. Lee Ah

GovernmentBranch Architect— H. A. Stall- Chief Clerk,Copying—Tay

wood,

Chief L.R.I.B.A., F.I.ARB.

Assist. Architect—F. D. Ward, Financial Clerk—C. D’SouzaSoo Chiang

A.R.I.B.A. Chief

Clerk to the Recoi

Clerk, Clerkds—Ong Kim Tiang

of Councils—H. D.

Assistant

A.R.I.B.A.,Architect—T.

A.I.STRUC.E. W. V. May, Klass

 STRAITS SETTLEMENTS-SINGAPORE 1177

foPREME Court—Singapore Surveyors of Ships, Examiners of

Chief Justice—Sir William Murison, Engrs., Inspectors of Machinery,

K.C., Kt.Judge—G. C. Dean

Puisne S.S.-J. D. B. Kellar, G. Heron,

Private Secretary to Chief Justice— A.M.I.N A., A.M.I.MtfCH.E., II. Smith

m| Private

A. M. Secretary

Handy to Puisne Judge—C. and A. C. Macnab

de Silva Surveyors of Ships, Inspectors of Ma-

fI Registrar—W. chinery, S.S.—J. J. Vanstone, J.

Depy. do.—TanA.HockNoelAnn

Davies McGuffin and A. Graham (acting)

Do. Sheriff—F. K. Wilson (acting) Chief Clerk—E. H. Valberg

Purveyor-General of Ships Office—

Singapore

Surveyor-General of Ships and Chief Veterinary Surgeon—Singapore

Examiner of Engineers, S.S., Chief Government Veterinary Surgeon

. Inspr. of Machinery, S.S.—W. Mellor Capt. D. P. White, m.r.c.v.s.

SINGAPORE

The town of Singapore, situated on the southern shore of an island of the same

; u‘ lame, in lat. 1 deg. 16 min. N. and long. 103 deg. 43 min. E., is the seat of government of

ihe Straits Settlements.

( The Island of Singapore is about 26 miles long by 14 wide, containing an area of

106,

,bout or,three-quarters

with the adjacent islets, wide

223 square miles,territory

and is separated bywhich

a narrow strait

Southern extremity ofofthea mile from the

Malay Peninsula. of Johore,

Originally taken possession ofoccupies

in 1819the

by

iFnSirthat

Stamford

year Raffles,

it became it anwas,appanage

until 1823,of subordinate

the Indian to our then settlement

Government, in which incondition

Sumatra.it

1 -emained until 1867, when it was placed under the Colonial Office in conjunction with

« ?enang and Malacca.

3 sland, Thespreading

town proper extends

inland for a for about varying

distance four milesfromalong

halftheto south-eastern

three-quartersshore of aofmile,

the

3 Jiough the majority of the residences of the upper-class Europeans lie much

:urther

This back, -within

the amiles

circle with aisradiusalmostofrising

three and a half miles from the Cathedral.

sland,portion

about ofseven Settlement

from the town, entirely

to a level,

heighttheof highest

only 500hillfeet.in The

the

;ountry roads are well kept, and, thanks to the luxuriance of tropical vegetation,

ibound in shade. The town streets, on the other hand, though wide and well metalled,

Sire,

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

Shanghaibuilding

ii&allest Bank, inthetheChartered

SettlementBank, and The

is “Ocean Arcadea new

Building,” are line buildings.

imposing The

five-storied

rptructure

ujQuay of reinforced

and Prince concrete with facings of artificial stone, at the corner of Collyer

flfiOffice,

)@yaeant which toStreet.

stand onThis

groundisadjoining. It the

building,nowhowever,

will site

have eightoccupied

will betheeclipsed

storeys,byincludingSingapore by the

ClubnewandPost-

the basement; the

will

9|dnbe the

builtclassic

of style.

ferro concrete

It will housefaced with

not onlyartificial granite;

the Post Office,andbutwillthebe Singapore

designed

dfClub, the Master Attendant’s Office, and other Government offices. The cost of

raconstruction-

: jsCricket will becompares

Club which about favourably

$4,000,000. withTheanySettlement

in the East. possesses a handsome

A fineposition

bronze statue

ftgremoyed on the occasion of the Singapore Centenary on 6th February, 1919.it wasA

lof Sir Stamford Raffles stands in front of the Town Hall, to which

aiidignified

ofmen fromandtheimposing Settlement cenotaph has inbeen

who fell theerected

Great War,on theThisesplanade

memorial to commemorate

was unveiled

[by H.R.H. The Prince of Wales on the occasion of his visit early in 1922.

 1178 SINGAPORE

Singapore possesses athe

handsome Anglicanwith cathedi'al called

andSt.spire

Andrew’s Cathedr £f|

There is a neat Presbyterian Church,style,

built in 1861 ; it is in Gothic St. Gregory’s a tower (Armenian) 204 feet

Church, in highjl

Hilffl

Street, and several mission chapels. The Roman Catholics have a roomy Cathedra*

dedicated

the ChurchtooftheSt. Good Peter Shepherd,

and St. Paul at thein corner

QueenofStreet,Bras Basa Road andofVictoria

the Church St. Joseph Streetjl

inn

Victoria Street, one more recently built in Tank Road, and other smaller churches in thei

outskirts.

by the Bishop of Macao, has been described as “ the finest ecclesiastical edifice iniJ

The Roman Catholic Church (St. Joseph’s) consecrated on Jane 20, 1912

the FarRoad.

Tank East.” Those

Thereprofessing

is also a neatthe Jewish

SeventhSynagogue

Day Adventist in Waterloo

Creed Street

also have andaone in|j!

small;'

Church.

andthe The

theeducation principal

Anglo-Chinese schools are those of the Raffles Institute, the Christian Brothers,

for of girlsSchool. The Rafflesand

of the Protestant Girls’Roman

SchoolCatholic

and thepersuasions.

Convent also provide

The Singapore Club has a good building in a central position. There are Recreation,;

Sporting,

the Celestial Rowing, Shooting,

(Chinese) Cricket,Association.

Reasoning Lawn Tennis, ThereArt,is and ReadingClub

a Country Clubs,withandja

well-built

and bungalow situated some three miles out of town, at which dances:

was amateur theatricals

that occupied beforearethefrequently

war by the given.

German The community

best Club-house in theinTanglin

the Settlement

district.:

The RafflesareLibrary

for them, and Museum,

creditable and well-keptmovedinstitutions,

in October, the 1887,Museum

into thehaving

new building

made very erectedl

fair

progress since its inception. The Library contains about 39,000 volumes, chiefly of *

standard

Mr. Logan. modern literature, and includes the valuable philological collection of the late |

There are several good hotels, of which the Raffles and the Hotel de 1’Europe ai e-

the best.

and MalayaTheTribune,

daily Press

and theis represented

Government Gazette.by the StraitsThereTimes,

are alsoSingapore

severalFree Fress S;

Japanese

Chinese and Malay papers.

on Singaporeliquors,

alcoholic is a free port, there beingand no Customs Duties, but are Exciseno Duties are levied!

Docks, Town or Lightopium, dues. tobacco

The Harbour petroleum.

is practicallyThere landlocked byPort,islands,

Harbour, and

the risesteamers

going and fallareof ordinary

berthed atspring tides is 9Board’s

the Harbour feet. Although

wharves, the manymajority of ocean-;

vessels discharge!

and north-east

the load in themonsoonInner andby Outer

a mole Harbour,

of granitetherubble Innerabout

Harbour

a mile being

long. protected

The Singapore from1!*

Harbour Board premises, which were taken over from a public limited liability

company

arbitoation, bybegin

the about

Colonial Government in 1905, the at town.

a cost ofThe£3,448,339, fixed by:

Board (constituted undera an

mile to the westward

enactment by theofGovernor Singapore

of the Straits Harbour

Settlements*

entitled the Straits Settlements Ordinance No. 130 (Ports) now control all the wharves:

ofand

beingthedryfixed

docksatinJune

Board Singapore except the P. 869,420,000,

30th, 1923,

at 2s.totalled

& O. Company’s private wharf.

i.e., £8,099,000 sterling The assets !

(exchange-

lineal feet ofbywharves,

Government including 4d. per Straits

Empire Dock (24jr Settlements

acres) 3,522Dollar).

feet, andThere

the areWest10,027

and j

Main Wharves

L.W.O.S.T. 4,412

There feet, with,

is storage respectively, 30 and 33 feet and over depth of water at |

tons of coal, the stocks being capacity for about

chiefly Natal, Japanese,260,000Australian,

tons of cargo,

Indianandand.some 200,000--

Welsh, but

there is a variety of supplies from local sources such as Borneo, Sumatra, Labuan and

Sarawak.

with lifting The Board toown60steam tons, tugs withrailways

complete(11tiremiles),

and salvage plant, shear-legs

lighters and capacity

under consideration other appliances cranes,

the supplyforto vessels

the expeditious

of fuel oilhandling

throughofpipes

launches,

cargo. andBoard

to beTheplaced

overhave100’

on the :

main

islands.wharf, butare

There meantime dryitdocks,

five two is only obtainablethese325(“from

Thethe large”)tank depots

dividedon byadjacent

an in- ’(

termediate

a 30-ton electriccaisson into

travelling docks ofone

crane. 486ofmachines

The and feet King’s

andeach,

toolsand

beingequipment

in its

the Board’s workshops-includes ^

have recently been extensively replaced with up-to-date appliances electrically driven

and capable of effecting repairs to vessels of the largest

Castings and forgings of the largest size can be made on the Board’s premises. The- class and their machinery.

ispower of the electric

electrically driven. plant totals 5,000

The Crown Agentsk.w.for Almost all theLondon,

the Colonies, machineryare on

thethe premises

Board’s sole-

agents in England.

T^-n ciTAm +T, ^ Pin Jblm B artliolomew Sc Son.ItcLJSdinT

. Bardiolo

 SINGAPORE 1179*

The total value of the foreign imports and exports of

: for the years 1922, 1923 and 1924 (excluding Inter-Settlement trade) are given below: —Singapore (merchandise only)

1922 1923 1924

Imports

Exports $437,688,109

391,906,849 $561,024,906

486,890,845 $622,615,788 525,196.847

Total $829,594,958 $1,047,915,751 $1,147,812,635

i trade,It Singapore

thus appears that out of for

is responsible a total of £188,345,584,

£133,911,474, or 71.1representing

per cent. the Colony’s foreign

The climate of Singapore is remarkable for its salubrity, and the island has been

described

j being allbymalignant.

medical writers asitsthe “paradise to theof that

children,”under

infantile diseases seldom

a dailyat rainfall tempersDespite

the heat proximity

so thoroughly equator,

many sleep normal circumstances

beneath blankets.

Droughts,

island is thushowever,

describedhavebybeenMr.experienced

Thomson, inofthe from“Journal

one to sixof months.

the80 Indian The climate of the

Archipelago,”his

has an abundance of moisture, either deposited by the dews or gentletherefreshing

remarks still holding good:—“Singapore, though within miles of equator,

showers, which keep its atmosphere cool, prevent the parching effects of the Sun, and

<• heat

promote continual verdure. It seldom experiences furious gales. If more than ordinary

heavyhasshower accumulated

of rain, moisture

such squalls and electricity

seldom exceedinga squall one

generally

or twosetshours in, followed

in duration.by a

According

direction. But as the the most

monsoon

severe blows,

and numerousyou willarehave the west,

from the squallscalledcoming from that

‘ Sumatras,’ and

these occur most frequently between 1 and 5 o'clock in the morning. The north-east

:) south-east

monsoon blows from November to March; after which the wind

and gradually sets in the south-west, at which point it continues to September. veers round to the-

' The

by onenorth-east blows more

or two degrees coolersteadily

in the than the south-west

first than in the last.monsoon.

The average The temperature

fall of rain isis

found,

number from

of daysthe inobservation

the year of a series of years, to be to92.697

be 180,inches ; and the the average

almost equally between wetinandwhichdry;rain the falls

rain isis found

not continuous, thus

but isdividing

pretty equally year

distributed

quantity through

falls. 82°.31, the

The mean year, January being the month in which the greatest

and the highest so thattemperature

the range isof not Singapore

more thanis 81°.24,

2°.76. theIt would

lowest appear

being 79°.55

from

I this that the temperature of the island is by 9°.90 lower than that of many other

;1 waslocalities in the same latitude. Comparing the temperature now stated with that which

i that ascertained

it had increased 20 years

by 20earlier,

.48—a fact andascribed,

in the infancy

no doubt,of the

to theSettlement,

increase ofitbuildings,

would appear and

i to the country having been cleared of forest for three miles inland from the town, the

iI site of the observations. The general character of the climate

the heat is great and continuous, but never excessive, and that there is little distinction as to temperature is that

i; thermometer.

of seasons, summer and winter differing

Thunder-showers from each other only by onethunder

or twoisdegrees of the

as severe as I have experiencedare it inof frequent

Java, andoccurrence, butthe

seldom destructive to life orbyproperty.”

no means

For some years there was a great development of pineapple cultivation in

Singapore. Extensivewithareas of wasteforground covered withofsecondary jungle were

to be inandtheplanted

cleared hands of Chinese. pineapple tinning^interest

Considerable the whole has also thisbeenbusiness

shownappears

in the

cultivation

vegetables, of rubber,ground oil-grasses, lemon-grasscultivation

and citronella, asrapidly well asfor indigo,

but more pepper recentlyandthere hasnuts.beenCoconuta strong tendencyincreased to substitute rubber a time for

coconut, which has been officially declared to be “not an advisable policy.”

Singapore offers but few points of salient interest to visitors, the Botanical Gardens

at Tanglin,

being its only the show

Waterworks

places. inAThomson

considerable Road,mileage

and theof Raffles

electricLibrary

tramwayandis Museum now in

operation.

Council A

inPagar railway

1899,Docks

and was across

opened the island was

for trafficwas sanctioned

on sanctioned by a

1st January,and1903. vote An of extension

the Legislative

toPasir

the

Tanjong

ranjang. This line and

of 14 neighbourhood

miles was the first section of a now

projected runs as

Malay far as

Peninsula

and India Railway,

the Native Malay States,passingsome throughSiameseand opening

territoryupandtheBurma,countries on oftoJohore,

Calcutta. Malacca,

The

Railway

West Coast nowthrough

runs direct

Kedahfrom Singapore

and Perils and istonowPenang; it has

connected withbeen the extended on the

Siamese railway

 1180 SINGAPORE

system. The journey, at present, from Singapore to Bangkok can be made in;

three

from adays, andatfrom

junction Penang

Gemas, near inthetwo days. boundary

northern The railway has also

of Johore, been constructed

through the eastern 5

Statewith

link of Pahang, and a\-ill

the Siamese eventually

railway system beon the

extended throughThe

East Coast. Kelantan to form

Singapore Railwayanother

was

purchased in 1913 for £482,533 by the Federated Malay States Government from

the Colonial Government in order to unify the British Malayan

under one management. A causeway across the Straits of Johore, carrying a double railway system

line of rails and a 26 ft. roadway, connects the Island with the mainland. The first (

train crossed over

is a lock—170 it onandOctober

ft; long 32 ft. 1broad,

st, 1923.widening

The length of the

inside thecauseway

gates to is453,465 ft. There

ft.—for small

craft at the Johore end; otherwise, the causeway cuts off the

naval base from sea communication from the West. The distance from Singapore site of the proposedto

■Calcutta by sea is just over 2,000 miles.

DIRECTORY

(For Government Departments see Straits Settlements section, pages 1173-7)

A.T.E. Maskati, Merchant and Com- 1 Adelphi Hotel—1 and 2, Coleman Street; j

mission

Ad: Maskati. Agent—191,

Head Cecil

Office:Street; Tel. Telephs. 937 and 938; Tel. Ad: Adelphi j

Bombay.

Branches: Bangkok, Pnompenh, Bat- Adis & Ezekiel, Exchange

tambang and Ahmedabad

E. M. Esmailjee, manager Brokers—Teleph.

Code: A.B.C. 5th 224;

edn. Tel.andAd:General

Adis; j

Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ltd., Mer- E. A. Brown, partner

chants R. L. Hannah, do.

Collyer—Quay. Hongkong Bank 2,Building,

Head Office: Billiter N.D.N.G.Adis,

Macleod,do.assist., (absent)per pro. ■

Avenue,

Penang, London,

Malacca E.C.

and Branch

Kuala Houses:

Lumpur A. P. Goldman, do. signsdo.

A. J. C. Hart, director (London) C. E. Stubbs, bookkeeper

F.H. L.A. Tomlin,

Low, do.

do. do. do. Allens’ Successoes (Eastern), Ltd.— I

J.1). Somerville, 62 and 63, Robinson Road; Tel. Ad: 9

K. Somerville, do. do.

do. do. Aldens;

and A.B.C.Codes:

6th edn.Broomhall’s, Bentley’s

R.R. W.

T. A.

Peake,Gilfillan, director

do. (London)

do.

W. A. Fell, manager Allen & Gledhill, Advocates, Solicitors

E. C. H. Charlwood, do. and Notaries Public—22a, Raffles Place

H. W. Moxon (and

Broomhall’s and Bentley’sA.B.C. 5th edn., I

at Malacca); Codes:

R.C. E.H. Hudson

Hodgson J. S. Miller H. C. Cooke-Yarborough, partner

A.T. A.C. Gilbert E. C. Poyser Richard Page,b.a.b.a.(Cantab.),

(Oxon.), do.

do.

Powell J.J. A.Paterson

Grant F. W.

Salzmann,

D. Sturrock J. S. Jackson N. Bazeley

Agencies D. G. O. Jonas, m.a. (Oxon.)

B.Swedish

I. S. N.East Co.,Asiatic

Ld. (Apcar

Co., Ld.Line) Angullia & Co., M. S. E., General Mer-

Asiatic Steam Navigation Co., Ld. chants

RobinsonandRoad;Commission

Teleph. 1171; Agents

Tel. —Ad:2,

Canadian Govt. Merchant

Ld., and B. I. Joint Service Marine, Angullia; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th

Prince edns. and Bentley’s

FurnessLine, (FarLd.

East), Ld. Arbenz, e.p.z., H.Malacca

R., Architect

Canadian National Railways

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. Engineer—6a, Street;andTeleph.

Civil

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. 71; Tel. Ad: Architect; Codes: A.B.C.

China

London Fire Insurance

Guarantee Co., Ld. Co., Ld. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

& Accident

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. Armenian Church of St. Gregory—(^ee

Marine Insurance Co., Ld. under Churches and Missions)

 SINGAPORE 1181

Akt Needlework and Flower Dep6t— Fire Insurance Association of Singa-

217, Orchard pore—Gattey Bank& Chambers

Bateman, secretaries^

ies: Vernon, Rd.;1091,Teleph. 1037. Nurser-

Serangoon Road; Chartered

Committee— •

Teleph.

Mrs. H.2034. Code:proprietress

A. Moss, A.B.C. 4th edn. W. A. Sims, chairman

Miss G. Sim j Miss M. Mork C. E. Gibson,

Eastern, United deputy chairman

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Straits Settle- Brinkmann & Co.Assur. Corpn., Ld.

ments), Boustead

Collyer Ltd.,Quay;The—St.

Teleph. Helen’s

2820; Tel.Court,

Ad: Royal Exchange

Adamson, GilfillanAssce.

& Co.,Corporation.

Ld.

Petroatic; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Norwich Union Fire Ins. Socy., Ld.

Bentley’s, Scott’s and A.P.C. private Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

Guy C. Clarke, representative

ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES Philharmonic thePresident

Society of St. Cecilia of

Cathedralandof The “Good Shepherd”P.

Choirmaster—Rev.

Association of Engineers—29-2 and 30-3, Ruaudel

Raffles Place; Teleph.5th130; Assist. Choirmaster and Hon. Secy.—

I Engine; Code: A.B.C.

Hon. President—F. edn.Tel. Ad:

G. Ritchie 2nd

W. Mosbergen

Assist. Choirmaster—W. F. Scully

President--G. H. Johnson • Organist—F. Martens

Vice- do —P. Lloyd Assist.

Committee—F. Organist-Bateman,

W. H. Mosbergen

E. L. Seth,

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—H. Butcher J.Baracho,

F. de Souza,

Assist. Secretary—E.

I Librarians—A. Cheetham & H. Beck

E. Galistan L. P. A.de V.Souza

Peralta,and1. C.J.

Woodford

)< Board of Examiners for

Certificates—Teleph. 961 Engineers’ Pilot Board

W. Mellor, a.m.i.n.a., a.m.lmech.e., President—Capt. W. H. C. Calthrop,.

A.M., O.B.E., R.N.W. A. Trimmer, ^

J. surveyor general

D. B. Kellar, of ships

surveyor of ships Members—G.

Walker, A. Snow and A. Jackson

E.

G.surveyor

Heron, ofa.m.i.n.a.,

ships a.m.i.mech.e., Clerk—S. Osman

A.H. C.Smith, surveyordo.of ships

Macnab, Royal Asiatic Society (Malayan Branch}

are (The Certificates issuedissued

by thebyBoard

the —Raffles Museum

Boardequivalent

of Trade into London)

those President—Hon.

K.B.E., C.M.G.

Sir. W. G. Maxwell,

Vice-Presidents for the S.S.—Hon. Mr.

.oBoard of Examiners for Masters and H.0.Marriott,

Winstedtc.m.g. and Hon. Dr. R.

Mates’ Certificates (equivalent to cer- Vice-Presidents for the F.M.S.—J. B.

tificates granted by the Board of Trade) Scrivenor and for A. W.

Masters Attendant, S.S.—W. H. C.

Calthrop, a.m.,Attendant—Lt.

o.b.e., r.n. C. J. Vice-Presidents theHamilton

U.M.S.—Hon.

Deputy Masters Hon. Mr.Secretary—C.

J. L. Humphreys, BodenC. Kloss

C. Brown

Wilson, r.n.r., A. Snow and

Comdr. J. B. Newill, D.S.O., r.n. Lieut.- Hon. Treasurer—R. E. Holttum

Council—Dr. F. W. Foxworthy, A. F.

British and Foreign Bible Society, Richards,J. D. Hall,C.E. Wurtzburg

IA Armenian

Agency forStreet Malaya—Bible House: 17, and R. Farrer

r|1 (1st floor); Teleph. 76;

Tel. Ad: Testaments Singapore Bar Committee

Consultative Committee —(president),

BishopF.of Swindell,

Ven. Singapore Rt. Rev.

m.a., W. A. G.A.C. V.S.P. Carver

Miles

Robinson

Sims, W. P. Miller, Rev. G. H. C. Dickinson

Douglas, Dr. G. H. MacAlister,

Lt.-Col. D. Foster, C.M.G., and E. A. Stevens

Secretary—Benjamin Purdyd.s.o., r.e. J. D. Campbell, hon. secretary

d Sub-Agents Singapore Chamber of Commerce

F.M.S. & Penang—Rev.

Java—Paulus Penninga W.H. Williams Association)—Chartered Bank(RCham-

ubber

bers; Teleph. 202

 1182 SINGAPORE

Singapore Chamber of Commerce and St.tablished Andrew’s Society, Singapore (Es- 5

1908)

Singapore Exchange—Chartered Bank Hon. President—Sir David Gallowayi

Chambers Hon.

Secretaries—Gattey & Bateman Hon. Secretary—Graham

Vice-do. Hutchinson

and Treasurer—John

Singapore Marine Insurance Associa- J. McMichael

tion—Chartered

Chairman—H. C.Bank GrayChambers

Deputy Chairman—L. C. Margoliouth Straits Merchant Service Guild—Flai

3,Ad:Meyer’s Mansons; Teleph. 1540; Tell

Committee—

Commercial Union Assurance Co. Mersergui

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. Secretary—James Leighton,Service

agent, Imperial Merchant lion,

North British &Mercant. Ins. Co., Ld. Guild

Royal Exchange Assce.

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Corpn.

Thames

Queensland& Mersey Mar. Co.,

Insurance Ins. Ld.

Co., Ld. Straits Philosophical Society

Secretaries—Gattey & Bateman President—R.

Hon. Secretary—R.M. Williams,

E. Holttum,b.a. b.a.,

^Singapore Bailors’ Institute—Anson (Botanic Gardens)

Road; Teleph. 365; Tel. Ad: Sailors; Straits Settlements (Singapore) As-

Codes: A.B.C. Code

Patron—ff.E. the and Bentley’s

Governor sociation

Chairman—Master Attendant, S.S. of President—A.

Vice-do. P. Campbell

Robinson

Committee — Inspector - General

Police, S.S., Colonial Chaplain, Hon. Secy,—J. andG.Treas.—J. W. Harries J

S.S., E Walker, A. P. Cameron,

A.andJackson, G. A.

Captain M. McDonaldJohnson, d.c.m., Young Women’s Christian Association^

Chairman—Capt. W. H. Calthrop —“ B, ” Raffles

Canning Road Quay ; Hostel. 8, Fort|

Calthrop,

Supt.—R. W.a.m., r.n.

Morris President—Lady Guillemard

Steward- Vice-Presidents—Mrs. J. M. Sime and

Clerk—N. F.M. A.HuronRobertson Mrs. J. Aitken

Hon. Treasurer—Mrs. C.P.H.Cameron

G. ClarkeJ

Secretary—Tan Joo Khoon Recording Secy.—Mrs.

Admiral Charts, &c.—Chart Depot, Genl, OwenE. 1

Sailors’ institute

Manager—R. W. Morris (Committee—Miss Eva Brown,A.Mrs.

Secy.—Miss Gertrude

Clerk—N. M. Haron Lee, Mrs. G. H. McAlister, Mrs. F.j

Sailors’ Home Nautical Academy G. Swindell,

Mrs. Peterson,Mrs.Mrs.SongD. Ong

A. Siang,i

Bishop,!

Principal Capt. R. W. Morris Mrs. Manchester and Miss E. FraseC

■Singapore Society of Architects (Allied Aurely, G., Import and Export Mer-

to The R.I.B.A.)—Union Building chant-Union Building; Teleph. 172;

President—Denis

Vice-do.—G. SantryWilliams

Langdon Tel. Ad: Aurely

Hon. Treasurer—P. S. Wong G.H.Aurely,

Manby,proprietor

assistant

Hon. Secretary—Oscar Wilson Miss D. Jansen, stenographer

Singapore Volunteer Rifle

tion— Headquarters: DrillHall, S.V.C. Associa- Sole Importer for S.S. and F.M.S.

President—The Commandant, S.V.C. Titan Brand Cement

Hon. Secretary—H. E. Gubbins Flag

Gencia Brand

Champagne,(Brandy)

Cognac Wines and Ver-;]

(Macphail & Co.)

Assist. Hon. Secretary—G. Parbury mouths

(Brinkmann Chianti Brolio Ricasoli

Hon. Treas.—C.ifc Webb

Co.) (Municipality) Capri

NaplesWhite Wines—Rouff & Co.,

Lion Brand Beer — The Manchester

Brewery

; Society of St. Vincent de Paul Brandy De Luze (1850)

President—L. J. Shepheudson Bianchi

Vice-do.

Treas. and—Secy.—L.

W. MosbergenP. de Souza BorsalinoMotor

Hats Cars

 SINGAPORE 1133.

Agencies Agencies

, North European Trading Co., Compaiiia Trasatlantica, Barcelona

H.Stockholm

Graning, Hamburg Alliance

Union Marine Assurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Insurance

Carroll Mayne & Co., Ld., London and Royal Exchange Insurance Corpn.

TheManchester

“Sarco” Engineering and Trading Lloyd Sabaudo

Scindia Steam Line, Italy Co., Ld.

Navigation

Co., Ld., London Compania

Filipinas General de Tabacos de

I Ambrogio Radice & Co., Monza, Italy.

Hat Machinery

Bennett & Co.,Malacca ImportStreet;

and Export Mer-

Ban Hoeat Hin, Produce and General chants—3c, 18, Church St., Penang;

Singapore;

Merahants—16,

Tel. Ad: Scola; Boat Codes:Quay; Teleph.

A.B.C. 4th, 834;

5th Ad: Netbenco; Codes: Teleph.

A.B.C. 1962;

5th and Tel.

and 6th edns, Bentley’s and private 6th edns., Bentley’s, Kendall’s, Western

Chua Kah Chwee, managing director Union Ernest(Universaled)

J. Bennett, proprietor

Wee Eng Beng, sub-manager C. E. Maggs, signs per pro., manager

Banque de lTndo-Chine—Raffles Place. Agencies Sea Insurance Co., Co.,

Ld., New

Liverpool

Hea,d Office:

Paris. 96, boulevard Haussmann, Federal Insurance York

Canton,Branches:

Hankow,Hongkong,

Tientsin,Shanghai,

Peking,

Saigon, Haiphong, Hanoi, Tourane, Borneo Co., Ltd., The, Merchants—1,

Pnompenh, Battambang, Bangkok, Finlayson Green; Telephs. 2735,2736 and

Mongtseu,andPondichery,

Djibouti Fort manager

BayardNoumea, Tahiti, 2737; Tel. Ad: Borneo; Codes: A.B.C.

A. de la Vallee, 5th edn., Private, Broomhall’s (Rubber

L. Noueb, assist, do. edn.), Bentley’s, National.

28, Fenchurch Head Office

Street,Batavia,

London, E.C

G. Bazin, accountant

J. Truquin, cashier Branches: Bangkok, Chieng

mai, Ipoh, Lakon, Penang, Raheng, Sam-

Bakretto

Chartering Shipping

Agents andShip

and Trading Co., arang,

Brokers—

Sarawak, Soerabaya, Kuala

Lumpur, Teluk Tuson and Alor Star

I 18,F.Malacca Street R. E. Henderson,

A.Hon.A.Mr.Jamieson, mang.do.dir. (London)

do.

D. Barretto D. Lewis, do. do.

f Barker & Kengchuan, Manufacturers’ A. H. Green, signs per pro.

I Agents and Merchants—10, D’Almeida Y.R.Patterson, do. C. Asterley,.

|I Street;

Codes: Teleph.5th858;

A.B.C. and Tel.

6th Ad: Kingcup;

edns., Lieber’s, J.A.G.C. Ashworth,

J. H. G. H.D.H.Hirst,

Bell,Grey, W. Frayling,

D.C. R.L. A.P.

II Bentley’s,

and private International 12-figure Cypher Hoblyn, T. C. Martine,

Arthur Math' e son, J. R. Morrison, W. K.

Kho KengBarker,

Chuan,partner

do. Simpson,

Southam J. and Stansfield,

G. Watt®,, C.

|I London YeoAgents

Phee Jin— Durant, Radford & Co., assistants

Agencies

1I Agencies

Ld., London, E.C. Norwich

Correspondents Union Fire of theInsce. SocietyBank

National

Eagle, Star and British Dominions of Scotland

Insurance Co., Ld., London Home Bank ofBank Canada, Ld.

Insular Life Assce. Co., Ld., Manila Russo-Asiatic

Northern Steamship Co., Ld.

8Barj.ow & Co., Merchants and Agents—

I, Ocean

Sandbach Building, Collyer Quay; Tel. Ad: Borneo Sumatra Trading Co., Ltd. (In-

corporated in Holland), General Mer-

J.S. Thomson, manager chants—37,

| H. Rogers,

A.D. D. signs per

Hallows | pro.H. Bowen

G. Telephs. 356 38(Office! and and40, 268

The(Godown);

Arcade;

G. Fraser, accountant 3523 (Cement Store); TeL

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Simplex and Ad: Borsumy;

I Head Office—Thomas Barlow

Manchester; Thomas Barlow

London; and Barlow & Co„ Kuala & Bro., F. L.J. G.Witt, manager

Lumpur, Calcutta and Shanghai D. A. ter Laag, assistant

Caldwell, salesman

 1184 SINGAPORE

•Roustead & Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Agencies

F.M.S.), Merchants—Union

Directors -J. L. Louie—(acting chair-Building Sun Insurance Office, London (Centra

man), D. Drummond, F. A. Pledger Agents, S’pore. and Native States)'

and B. G. H. Johnson Liverpool and London and Glob

H. M. Hill, signs per pro. Insurance

Thames Co., Ld. Ins. Co., Lc

& Mersey

S.S. S.L. Turner,

Thompson, do. do. New India Ins. Co.Marine

(Bombay), Ld.

C. H.R. C.Cherry, secretary Yokohama Fire, Marine, Transit am

W. Allen [ R. W. Hughes Fidelityonly)

claims Ins. Co. (for settlement o

C.E.R.M.

J. V. S. Brooke Brooke ! A.H. A.L. O’Sullivan

Marshall Marine Office of America (for settle'

E.W. H.T. Brockes ment of claims only)

Crosley I J.C. M. Prescott

S. Reed British-A meric an House”,

Tobacco Kepple

Co. (Straits)

R.W. W.S. M.Fingland

Guthrie ji A.R. W.

W. Sinclair

Wallich Ltd.—“Virginia Road

OfficeA.atDowland

Tanjong Pagar Tel. Ad: Seminole. Head Office: 7, Mill-

bank, London, S.W.l

W. E. J. Hatch, manager

Rattan

Heywood, Department

Wakefield Co., Wakefield, E. Hedley Stevens, assist, manager

Mass. G. S. Barrass, D. M. Cameron, C. J.

Agencies Foot, G. J. Geoghegan, N. F. D.i

Glen Line, Ld. Hallsworth,

Hopkinson, E.John Barker,George

S. Housley, L. F:

Canadian Pacific Steamships,

British-India Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Ld, Minto, C. F. J. Moore, H. Peters, Jji

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. (Owners L. Potter and'Cecil Ray, assistants;

of the “ Shire ” line)

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld. British Dispensary, Ltd., Chemists and

West

Burns, Australian

Philp Line Steam

of Nav. Co., Ld. Opticians—33, Raffles Place; Teleph. 118;

Steamers

American and Oriental Line to and British incorporated

Pharmacy, The (with which isj

from New York (Joint Agency)

Union Steamship Co. of New Zealand Chemists andTheDruggists—440-2,

Singapore Pharmacy), North?

Norwegian Africa and Australia Line Bridge Road

Consultants—F.

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Canton Insurance Office, Co.,

Ld. Ld. C.F. and K. Lung, M.B, B.s. c.m.,

O.

Dr. H.partner

L.C. Tong,

Wong,

de Souza, m.b,,

Union Marine Insurance

Merchants’ Marine Insurance Co., Ld. manager

Royal K. E. Dieu, chief dispenser

LondonInsurance Co., Ld.Insce. Co., Ld.

and Lancashire S. C. Low, assistant

National

Australasia, Mutual

Ld. Life Association of BR0SSARD-M0PIN,S.E.ETABLISSEMENTS(InC.

Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. in France), Engineers, Reinforced Con-

Braddell Brothers, Advocates and Soli- crete Specialists, Contractors—Tel. Ad:

Brosexploi; Codes: A.B.C.

citors—24, Raffles Place; Tel. Ad: Braddell edns., Broomhall’s A. Z. 5thFrancais,

and 6th

Bentley’s

P. H. Barriere,and privatee.e.m.i., m.ste.ing.c.,

Brixkmaxn cfc Co., Merchants— St. Helen’s

Court. Head Office: Brinkmann & Co.,

7,Bros.,

Mincing Lane, London; Hiltermann, J. D.signs

Dupontet,per pro.,

e.p.z.manager

W. Harding I G. A. Scott

Manchester and Bradford

Charles Hiltermann, propr. (London) C. Jovenet | E. Ratiney

Ernest Hiltermann, propr. (London)

George Parhury, signs p. p. joint, mgr. Brown, Phillips k Stewart, Accountants,

Fred Critchley, do. do. Auditors and Estate Agents-Tel. Ad:

Import Dept. Audit; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn, and

S. F.L.Ziegele

Oggier, signsj perP. pro.

S. Makin Broomhall’s

Export Dept. R.R. P.S. Phillips, e.s.a.a.,

Stewart,c.a., f.c.i.s.,(Ipoh)

c.a., partner partner

E. C. T. Matt | W. C. Clarke A. S. Brown, do. do.

Insurance

F. Harrison, Dept.signs per pro. J.L. Mowat, c.a., assistant

W. Swithinbank S. Wallace, do.

C. A. K. Cormac, c.a., do.

 SINGAPORE 1185-

f Bkitish and Foreign Bible Society—(Nee Central Motors (Proprietors: Central

Engine Works, Ltd.), Motor Engineers

1 under Associations and Societies) and Importers—172

IBruce Petrie, Ltd., Secretaries and Registered Telephs. Garage Office:1863toCentral

176, Orchard

and Town

Rd.;

Building;

Office

I —7,EstateSt.Agencies and Rubber Salesmen

Helen’s Court, Collyer Quay; 2717; Tel. Western

Ad: Centramoto;

|I A.B.C.

Teleph.5th1869; Tel.Bentley’s,

Ad: Petrie; Bentley’s, Union, A.B.C.Codes:

5tb

I Broomhall’s edn.,

Rubber edn. Lieber’sCodes:

and edn., Lieber's andGill,

Directors—H. Engineering

Df. S. C. Yin and

Directors—Bruce Petrie, George Par- F. Tay Lian Tecksecretary

A. Dennison,

E. bury and S.manager

H.A. G.Gibson,

Rodyk

L. Oggier G. F. J. White, manager

G. A. Siddons, assistant

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd. (Incor- Chan & Eber, Advocates and Solicitors

porated in Shanghai),

Merchants,—45, Robinson WineRoad;

andTeleph.

Spirit — 6, Raffles Place; P.O. Box 105; Tel. Ad:

I 228; Tel. Ad: Caldbeck; Codes: A.B.C. Chaneber S. barrister-at-law,

J. Chan, b.a.,partner ll.b. (Cantab.),

5th edn.,Shanghai,

don, Bentley’s. Branches atPeking, Lon-

Tientsin, Manila, Hongkong, Singapore, Penang, R.at-law,

L. Eber,partner

b.a. (Cantab.), barrister-

Kuala

J. F. Lumpur,

Macgregor,Ipohgoverning

and Klang C. R. Stuart,

N.

director London Agentsbarrister-at-law,

— Tamplin, Tayler assistant&

K.M. R.C.G. Stevens,

Macgregor,

Marriott manager do. Joseph, 165, Fenchurch St., E.C.

J.E. Davidson,

G. Bird, do. do. (Penang)

(Kuala Lumpur) Chartered Bank of India, Australia

F. B.C. F.Miller, do. (Ipoh) China Charter,

Royal (Incorporated in EnglandRoad;

1853)—Battery by

Klyne, bookkeeper Tel. Ad: Sladang

W.

A. M.F. Fernandez,

Wilson, clerkassist, bookkeeper J. R. George, manager

Miss S. Padday, stenographer J.H. C.R.Lennie,

Nicoll, sub-manager

and D. R. Kinloch,

. Agents accountants

General Accident, Fire and Life Assur- A. P. Daniels, Stuart Fortune, H. C.

ance Corporation, Ld. Hopkins, T. H.D. Gwyther, W.Wm.A.

Campbell’s, Ltd. (late J. L. Campbell), Cruickshank,

Hendrie, E. W. Stewart,

Hare, P. G. Wicks,

Tailors

6b, Battery andRoad;

Gentlemen’s Outfitters —

Tel. Ad: Unique C.D. C.West,

W. Willson, LeslieandGregory,

E. P. Adam J. C.

Carmichael Co., Rubber Brokers—12, Mackay, sub-accountants

Laidlaw Building; Teleph. 2166 and Chinese Commercial Bank, Ltd.—64,

Private lines; Tel. Ad: Hevea; Code: Chulia Street; Tel. Ad; Hwasiang

Bentley’s

Peter Carmichael, managing propr. See Boo

Wee Ih, managing director

Wong Ah Keng, clerk ChewTheam Hock Seng,

Leong,manager

assist, manager

Cathedral, and secretary

herd—{SeeChurch Churchesofand theMissions)

Good Shep- Teo Beng Wan, accountant

Central

Mechanical, Engine

Motor,Works, Ltd.,andMarine,

Electrical Struc- CHURCHES, MISSIONS, &c.

tural Engineers, Boilermakers, Ship- Armenian Church of St. Gregory—

builders and General

Works: Geylang. Head Office: 1, Contractors — HillYicar—Rev.

Street

I Collyer Quay Trustees—C.S. T.A. Sarkies Edgar and C.

Zeytoon

m m^k m m Warden—C. A. Edgar

j\ Central

Opticians—97, Pharmacy,

Selegie Chemists

Rd.; Teleph. and “ Bethesda” Gospel Hall—Bras Basah

451;

{; Tel. Ad: Union; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Road

James Teskey and wife

Dr. A. C. Weerekoon (Residence Miss M. Martin

Teleph. 1803)

1186 SINGAPORE

Cathedral (Roman Catholic) of “ The Tamil Church

GoodQueen

and Shepherd”—Bras

Street Basah Road Solomon Pakianathan

Yicar—Rev. P. Ruaudel Chinese Churches

Assistant—E. Belet Lim Poh Chin, Chang Cheng Liang

Moi Poh Peng and Yap It Tong .

French RomanDr.Catholic Mission Methodist Publishing House, Printers)

Rt.Malacca

Rev. E. Barillon, Bishop of —Engravers,

StamfordBooksellers

Road and and Stationers

Armenian

Rt. Rev.

Rev. P.E. L.Mariette,

Perrichon, coadjutor Street; Tel. Ad: Empress; Codes;

Rt. A.B.C. 5th edn.andandW. Bentley’s

T. Cherry, joint(

Peter and Paul, v.G. vicar of S.S., F. C. Sands

managers

Rev. P. Ruaudel,

Shepherd Cathedral vicar of the Good P. E. Thomas and H. Minns, assist!

Rev. E. Belet, assistant Mission House—92, Neil Road

Rev. L. Lambert, procurator

Rev. V. Gazeau, vicar of the Sacred Leslie J. Donaldson and wife

Rev.Heart

L. Biirghoffer, vicar of Our Our Lady of Lourdes

Mission)—Ophir RoadChurch (Tamil

Lady

Rev. L of Lourdes

M. Belliot (Bukit Timah) Rev. L. Burghoffer

Rev. E. Y. Becheras (Serangbon)

Rev.

Rev. S.H.Lee,

Duvelle (Johore)

assist., S.S., Peter and Portuguese Mission,theChurch of “St,oU

Paul Joseph” (Under jurisdiction

theVicar-Gen.—Very

Bishop of Macao!—Victoria Street'

Rev. A. A. Cardoso*

Methodist Episcopal Church, Wesley Vicar—Rev. A. Sapage

Church (English)—Ft. Missionary—Rev. M. A. Cardoso 1

Pastor—Rev. Edwin F.Canning

Lee Road Portuguese Mission, St. Anthony’s—J

.Methodist Episcopal Boys’ School

Rev. Titus Lowe, Mission

d.d., Resident Correspdt.—

Director—Rev. Vy.A.Rev. A. A. Cardoso*

Sapage

Bishop

Rev. Edwin F. Lee,Mission treasurer Headmistress—Mrs. H. M. Nichol

Rev. I lean Swift, secretary, Building Assistants—P.

I >. deM.E Mello,

Raju, Miss Thompson,

C. V.MissP.ComIt.S.

andF.Location

Bev. Boardsupt.

H. Sullivan, (incorporated) ceii^ao, Leicester,

Rev. E. F. Lee, Wesley Church Gabriel,

Nunes, Miss J. L. Ess and Miss

Mrs. A. Chelvan. Mrs. M,C.

Methodist Publishing House

W. T. Cherry, jr., joint manager da Silva

F. C. Sands, do. Procure des Missions Etrangeres—73,

Paul Thomas, printing dept. River Valley Road J. M. Ouillon

Anglo-Chinese School Procurator—Rev.

Rev. A. C. McNab, principal Sacred Heart Church—Tank Road

Miss G. Burlingmair

Miss C. Norton Vicar—Rev. V. Gazeau

it. D. Roche 1 C. Paterson St. Andrew’s Cathedral

•Oldham Hall Bishop of Singapore—Rt.

Rev. F. H. Sullivan, principal

Theological Ferguson Davie, d.d. Rev. C. J.~

Rev. DeanSchool

Swift, principal Archdeacon

Chaplain—Ven.of Singapore

Frank &G.Colonial)

Swin-

Woman’s Work dell, m.a., Surrogate

Miss Jackson

Miss Nelson | Miss Malberg Assist. Chap.—Rev. Geo. T. Shet liffe

Methodist Girls’ School Registrar

R. Richards of the Diopese — Rev.

Miss E. Jackson | Miss E. Lewis Organists(Hon.)—A. E. T. Jones and

•Girls’ Schools B. Barlow

Miss

Miss M.M, E.Harp

Olson | Miss R. Harney Parochial

Chaplain Church

(chairman),Council— The

The Assist.

Middle Road Church

Rev. A. C. McNab Chaplain, H. M. Perreau (warden),

A. Barber (warden XE.Gattry (hon. \

 SINGAPORE

treas.),

(hon. E.

Robson,secy.),

A. Brown, J. L.

Dr. E.C. H.C. B.Gordon, G. H.F. CLUBS

Baker

Gilmour, Hollandsche Clue (Dutch Club)—52,

R.A. Sims

S. Zehnder, W. Makepeace, W. Cairn Hill Road

and F. G. E. Williams Masokic Club—Coleman Street

St.Committee—Colonial

Andrew’s Church Chaplain, Mission Singapore Catholic Club—73, Bras

F. G. Swindell (chairman), Rev.Yen.R. Basah Road

President—Rev. P. Ruaudel

Richards

Ferguson-Davie, (vice-chairman),

m.d. Mrs.

(physician- Hon. Secretary—C. P. Woodford

in-charge of Singapore Medical Hon. Assist. Secy.—C. J. Reutens

Mission), Miss Fearon (supt. of the Singapore Club

C.E.Z.M.S.), Miss Gomes, Rev.

T.Shetliffe, all Clergy of the Mission, G. Chairman—Lieut. Col. The Hon. D.

J.School),

Lee and(principal, St. Treasurer;

Andrew’s J. Ward, M.c. J. Mayson ,

Secretary—W.

the Hon.

and Representatives :— Lim

Yang (Babas), Tseng Wai Han (Can- TanglinKoon Club W. P Fulcher

tonese), vacant (Foochow), S. John President—E.

(Tamils) Vice-do. —A. G. Harrington

Hon. Secretary—G. C. Meredith

Missionary Superintendent (S.P.G.)—

Rev. R. Richards Hon. Treasurer—E. C. Poyser

I iSupt. St. Andrew’s Church Mission— General Committee—J.R. George, A.

Rev. R. Richards, the Clergy House, P Cameron, B. E. Ablitt, H. E. L.

Stamford Road Dyne, H.

Atkin-Berry W. Hughes and H. C.

Hon. Treasurer—Capt. C. E. Harvey Election Committee—H. B. Salmond,

Jacobs, Raffles’ Institution

Churches—S. Peter’s (Stamford Road), F.Kinloch

Harrison, M. S.D.Carver

Rutley, D. R.

S.Halls

John’s (Jurong), and two Mission and G.

Finance

and H.Committee—A.

W. Hughes P. Cameron

Work is carried on amongst Chinese House

and Tamils, and at the Leper

Hospitals withand powerGarden—E.W.

to co-opt P. Fulcher

Bar—E. W. P. Fulcher and B. E.

St. Joseph’s Institution, conducted by Ablitt

Entertainment—A. G. Harrington

the Brothers

—Teleph. 725;ofTel.

theAd:Christian

BrothersSchools with power to co-opt

Visitor—Rev. Br. James Squash

with powerRacquet—H.

to co-optE. L. Dyne

Director—Rev. Br. Marcian Billiards—H. W. Hughes with power

Sub-do. —Rev. Br. Dominic to co-opt E. L. Dyne and B. E.

St. Peter & St. Paul’s Church—Queen Tennis—H.

Street (Tie Tsiu and Hok Kien); Ablitt with power to co-opt

Teleph. 189 Chief Steward—F. V. Curreem

Vicar—Rt.Rev.E. Mariette, vicar gen.

Assistant—Rev. S. Lee Union Jack

President—H.E.Club The Governor

Civil District Court Vice-Presidents—H.E. the Com-

District Judge—H. G. Sarwar mander-in-Chief (China Comman-

H.E. the General Officer Station),

Assist,

Chief do. —G. E. Clayton

IsmiailClerk—Mohamed Saleh bin ding( Malaya)

tice, Hon. theHon. the Chief

Colonial Secretary,Jus-

Bailiff—A. de Costa The

Board)Chairman (Singapore H arbour

Clouet & Agents

Co., A.,—7,Merchants and Com- Committee—H.E.

Theodore Fraser,Major k.c.b.,General Sir

c.s.i., c.m.g.

mission Raffles

Ad: Clouet; Codes: Al, A.B.C. 5th edn., Quay; Tel. (chairman), Capt. P. R. Stevens,

' Bentley’s

A. Clouet, andpartner

Acme (Marseille) r.n., D.s.o., Lieut.

Haseldine, D.s.o., F.Colonel

Major R-J- H.S.

V. C.Clumeck, do.

Clouet, assist. (Marseille) Woodruff, D.s.o., R. Heron.

A.Abad,

M. Andrews. Hon. Mr. D. T. Lewis, G."M.

assistantsJ. da Silva and J. C.Alford,

MartinH. C. Atkin-Berry and E.

1188 SINGAPORE

Hon. Treas.—Capt. C. G. Moore, Japan—Union Building

Hon. C.M.A.Secretary—J. Roy Perry Consul-Gen.—Seiichiro Nakashima

Resident Manager—H. E. Wootton Vice-Consul—Hokoji

Chancellors—MasakazuOtotsu Saitoh, Seik

Numa, Tohru Shimamori and Akh

Colonial Motor Co. (Italasia Ltd., Sole Ozawa

proprietors),

porters—189, Motor Engineers and

Orchard Im- Netherl ands—St.Helen’s Coui t, Collyei

950

5th and

edn. 264; and Tel. Ad: Fiat;Road;

Bentley’s Codes;Telephs.

A.B.C. Quay

Consul-General—P. R. Borger

Vice-Consul—Dr.

Chancellor—Th. van J. T.Haelen

Noest, LL.Dj

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.,

Eastern Branch (Incorporated in Eng- Norway—Union Building

land)—Robinson Road and Telegraph Consul—F. A. Pledger (acting)

Street: Tel. Ad: Cuaco

W. A. Sims, manager H. C. Basker- Portugal—67, The Arcade

Arthur C. Potts Spain—Ocean Building, Collyer Quay |

Brend Short H.ville

R.S. J.L. Vincent Roberts Vice-Consul—J. S. Thomson ^

H. E. Wilson T. J. A. Green Chancellor—G. H. Bowen

Connell Bros. Co. (Incorporated in Sweden—15, Collyer Quay

U.S.A.), Importers,

Manufacturers’ ExportersCham-

Agents—Raffles and Switzerland—117-121,

Teleph. 831 Market Street*

bers; Teleph. 1133; Tel. Ad: Connell; Consul—W. Ingold

Codes: Western Union, Bentley’s and Chancellor—A. Herzig

private. Head

Branches at SanOffice: Seattle,Shanghai,

Francisco, U.S.A. United States of America—Union]

Hongkong, Manila and Singapore Building; Teleph. 919; Tel. Ada

Amconsul

Consul-General of the U.S.A. for

CONSULATES the S.S., the F.M.S. and B.N.

Belgium—Hongkong Bank Chambers Borneo, Consular Reprentative of ,

Consul—Uouglas J. Ward the Republic

Panama, and inofcharge Cubaof and'

the|

Chili—Raffles Chambers; Teleph 2275 interests of Brazil

Consul-in-Charge—Hughand Argentina,!

S. Miller|

Consul—Andre Danjou Vice-Consuls—Daniel J. Lynch and ]

China—44, Robinson Road; Telephs. 67 Edwin McKee

and 2365 Cook & Son, Ltd., Thos., Passenger andi

Consul-General—Chia Wen Yen Forwarding

Vice-Consul—Jui-chun

Eleve do. —Chen HwaHsuMing Road; Telephs.Agents,

3016 andetc.—6, Battery*

3017; Tel. Ad:®

Chancellor—Ting-ching Wang Coupon.

London, Head

E.C. Offices: Ludgate Circus,.!

Secretary to Consul General — Tan John

Pong Secretary—Lam

Assist. Guan Hang-Cho B. J.C.Bevan

Walker, manager

j J. L. Baker

Clerk—Lee Ching Vue Cook & Son (Bankers), Ltd., Thos., Chief

Denmark—3, Raffles Quay Agents

John Standard

C. Walker,Life Assurance Co., Ldr !

manager

Consul—H. T. Karsten Frank Berry, accountant

France—Raffles Chambers; Teleph. 2275 Derrick & Co., Chartered Accountants and

Consul—Andr£ Danjou

Chancelier—Cte, B. de Scey-Mont- Auditors—Hongkong Bank Chambers, •>!

bffliard Collyer Quay

Commercial Attache — Charles D. J. Ward, a.c.a.,

W. E. Rayner, a.c.a., do. partner

Brunet-Millon S. J.H.E.Moss, a.c.a. a.c.a.do.

Secretaire-Nguyen-Van-Chy Cookson,

Italy—2, M. N. Wardell, a.c.a.

ActingBattery RoadPini

Consul—V. R.T. W.

Crawford,

Saundersc A. | L. D. Harris

 SINGAPORE 1189

Diethelm & Co., Ld. (Incorporated in Swit- East Asiatic Co., Ltd., The, Estate

zerland), Merchants and Commission Agents Ship Owners and Merchants—3,

Raffles Quay; Tel. Ad: Orient.Bangkok.

Head

Agents — 117-121, Market Street; Tel. Office:

Ad:Co.,Diethelmco.

&Saigon, S.A. Zurich.HeadBranch Diethelmat Agencies:Copenhagen;

Office:Houses Branch:

Shanghai, Hankow, Tsingtao,

Haiphong, Bangkok and Penang Soerabaya, Tientsin, Harbin, Dalny,Johannesburg,

Durban, Vladivostock,

W.H.Ingold, manager

Greminger, signs per pro. Valparaiso, San Baltic

Francisco and Seattle.

O.R. Isler London

158, Fenchurch Street, E.C. 3- Ld.,

Office: Corporation,

Rizzi | P. Kohler

District and Police Courts Edgar, Brothers, Merchants—7, D’Al-

District

P. A. F.Judge

David,andFranklyn

First Magistrate—

Robinson meida Street; Tel. Bentley’s.

Ad: Edgar; Codes:

(acting) A.B.C.

Edgar 6thBrothers,

edn. and Manchester;Branches:

Edgar

2nd Magistrate—H.

3rd do. —C. R. Howitt do. R. Bull do. Brothers, Soerabaya (Java); Edgar

Brothers,

M. Bangkok (Siam)

Dollar

. porated Steamship Lines,Shipping

Ltd. (Incor- Ch.A.A.Edgar,

Edgar, partner (Manchester)

do. (Manchester)

(London)

Lumber —inHongkong Canada), Bank Chambers and Martin Edgar, do.

S. A. Edgar, partner do.

(Third door); Telephs. 3063 and 3064; Tel. C.George

A. Edgar, do. (Singapore)

Ad:

Western Dollar;Union,

Codes:Bentley’s,

A. B. C. Universal

5th edn., Edgar, do. do.

andT. private H. L. Gaulstin, signs per pro.

J. Cokely, general agent Golo A. Edgar, Yeo Wah Hin, assists.

B. R. Bates, assist, do. Sub-Agents

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

C. H. Blaxill, assistant

A. S. Briddon, do. Educational—(SV under Govt. Depts.,

Donaldson & Burkinshaw, Advocates, Straits Settlements, and Schools)

Solicitors and Notaries

G.H. S.R. Carver I Public

H. B. Layton

L. Dyne | W. L. Stevens Ellis, J. H. & Sons, Merchants and Com-

mission Agents—24, Malacca St; Tel. Ad:

Duncan Roberts, Ltd., ^Manufacturers’ Elite; K. J.Codes:

Ellis A.B.C.

and E.5th edn. &managing

J. Ellis, Bentley’s

Agents; Import and Export Merchants proprietors

—137, Cecil Street; Teleph. 1040; Tel. Ad:

Dunroberts;

5th Codes:andBentley’s,

edn., Lieber’s Western A.B.C.

Union Europe Hotel—Registered Office: Hong-

~ 5-letters edn, kong Europe;

Bank Chambers; Teleph.5th214;edn.,

Tel.

J. Duncan Roberts, managing director Ad: Western Union

Codes: A.B.C.

and Bentley’s

Tan Chin Yong, secretary Europe Hotel, Ld., proprietors

London 146,Agents—Edward

Bishopsgate, E.C.&Tayler &

New Co.,York Agents—Dodge 2

Seymour, f Arthur E. Odell,assistant

G. Goldsack, managing director

manager

Ld., 193-196, West Street H. R.W. Waring,

H. Gachnang,accountant

chef de cuisine

Drew & Napier, Advocates, Solicitors and J.J. Attias,

A. Haderup,

dining manager’s

room secretary

supt.

Notaries Public—10, Collyer Quay

A. P. Robinson, adv.

A. Cordeiro, grill room supt.

Richard Keng Hoe, cashier

J. C. Rash,Williamson, do., do., do. do. N. W. K. James, reception office

Miss B.& Mayo, matron

P. Storr, do., assistant Derrick Co., secretaries

Dupire Brothers, Rubber Department, Evatt & Co., Chartered Accountants —

Rubber

Sousa Street; and Teleph.

Produce 2052-3;

BrokersTel.— Ad:

De French Bank Buildings. Raffles Square;

Dupirub Tel. Ad: Evatt;

Broomhall’s RubberCodes:

edn.,A.B.C.

Western5thUnion

edn.,

Eastern Rubber Co., Ltd., Merchants— and Bentley’s

Laidlaw Building;

Codes:andBroomhall’s Tel. Ad: Eastruco; C. V. Bailey, a.c.a.,

S. Whitaker, a.c.a., do. partner

edn. Bentley’s Imp. Comb. Rubber J. A. Clarke, a.c.a., do.

 1190 SINGAPORE

J. A. Alexandra, C.A., assistant Fraser

G.H. G.Gibson,

Duddell, a.c.a., do.

a.s.a.a., do. ers, Stationers and Aerated Watei

Manufacturers — Registered Office;

R,G. V.Burns,

Neuhronner,

c.a., a.s.a.a., fdo. do. Arcade, Collyer Quay.

Branch Factories: Penang,AeratedIpoh, Water

Kuah

L. M. Norris, articled clerk Lumpur, Malacca, Seremoan anc

Bangkok. Depots: Klang

Bharu. Works: Siak Street, Anson! and Johorei

Far East Oxygex and Acetylene Co., Road and Trafalgar Street, Singapore j

Ltd., Autogenous Welding, Repairs to Directors—W. H. MacGregor (chairf

Boilers—Junction of Tras and Wallick man), C. V. Bailey, D. T. Lewis, and

Streets; Teleph. 972; Tel. Ad: Oxygene; E. Walker

Code:

Saigon. A.B.C. 5th edn.Hongkong

Branches: Head Office:

and R. L. Hastie, a.c.p.a., genl. mgr.

Shanghai J. Roy Perry, secretary

W. S. Elmslie | R. Bowdler

Successors of Moine-Comte & Co., F. Skinner | F. Gibbs

F.managing

Dubois, works agentsmanager Aerated Water Factory, Singapore

A.A.W.R.Brodie, manager

Robb, assistant

Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. (S.S.), Ltd., I Printing Department,

Collyer Quay Showroom—10r

The—Hongkong Bank Chambers D. Main, manager

M. A. Cheek, director

A. T. Hancock, managing director (on leave) W.Jameson,

McMullan, T. R. White, and Hj

C. Wright, director and secretary assistants

S. L.Knocker, factory supt. Lithographic Department

M. Seng

Quinton G. S. Brampton

Chua Kay, bookkeeper

Miss McBreen, stenographer French Catholic Mission—(See under

Miss Reutens, do, Churches)

Fletcher, A. G., Manufacturers’ Agent- Fulford Co., Ltd., G. T. (Incorporated in.

217, Orchard

Ocean; Codes:ltd.;Western

Teleph. 1037: UnionTel and

Ad: Canada), Proprietors of Dr. Williams’

Bentley’s MedicineCeylon,

Burma, Co., HeadD.E.I.,

Officeand

for S.S., F.M.S.,

Siam—Tel,

Ad: Fulford; Code: A.B.C. 4th and 5th;

Fowlie Black, Drs., Physicians and edns. and Bentley’s

H. Cohen, manager

Surgeons—16,

2207 Battery Road; Teleph. C. Roeper, assistant, signs per pro. :

M. W. Chill, L.M.S., partner S. Far

W. Wolfe, general manager for the!

East (Shanghai)

R.M.Crawford,

C. Bain, m.b., ch.b., do.

W. M. Lupton,m.b.,m.a.ch.b., assistant

(Cantab), m.r.c.s.

(England), l.r.c.p. (London), assist. Galloway, Medical Elder, MacIver—& Consulting

Practitioners Thompson,

Framroz & Co., Aerated Water Street; Rooms: 4, Battery Road

Manu- |! Sir D.J. Galloway, m.d.,c.m., f.r.c.p.

facturers—135, Teluk Ayer E. A. Elder, m.a., m.b., ch.b., B.sc.r

Teleph. 354; Tel. Ad

P. M. Framroz, proprietor : Framroz F.R.C.S.

L.D. Melville

P. MacIver, M.c., M.B.,m.b.,ch.b.

Thompson, ch.b.

Frankels, Ltd., Furniture Dealers and j

Commission Agents—Singapore and j Gammeter Co.,

Kuala Lumpur. Head Office: Frankel’s J Malacca Street; Teleph. 1892; Tel. Ad:r E. O., Merchants—25

Building, Singapore Gammeter; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Julian Frankel, partner

David Frankel, do. E.O. O.Richard,

Gammeter, mang.-dir. and partner

manager and partner

Fraser &, Gumming, Timber and General j C. Richard, do. E. Gammeter, do.

Merchants,and

Exporters Quarrymen, Rubber Dealers, jI Agencies

Estate Agents—Teleph. W. Munger, assistant

211;H. Tel. Ad: Tampenis

H. Ellis, managing partner “ Horsebrand” Watches

“ Advance ” Rolled Gold

 SINGAPORE 1191

Garcia, W. J., Manufacturer of Garcia’s Gossage, William & Sons, Ltd. (Incor-

All-Teak

Dealer, Tuner Pianos,andPianoforte

Repairer, and Music porated

Proprietor and Glycerinein England), Soap, Chemical

Manufacturers—55, Ro-

ofManufacturer

Garcia’s Motor Transport Service, binson Road; Teleph. 1122; Tel. Ad:

of Garcia’s Composition Gossage;Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns.,

. Flooring—219,

586:W.Tel. Orchard Road; Teleph. Lieber’s,

Ad: Garcia private

Bentley’s, Western Union and

J. Garcia, principal C. J. Hewitt, manager for the S.S.

Mrs. W. J. Garcia, secretary D.

U V.H. Gibson,

Wilson,assistant, signs per

G. F. Murphy andpro.E.

Gattey & Bateman, Inc. Accountants— S. Tiddeman, assistants

Chartered Bank Chambers; Teleph. 202; 'Blyth & Platt. Cobra Polishes

Tel. Ad: edns.,

and 6th. Accountant;

Bentley’sCodes: A.B.C. 5th

and Broomhalls Crown&Perfumery Co., Ld., London

Edward Gattey, F.S.A.A., partner Tyson Co., Ld., Liverpool

O.H.R. C.S. Bateman, c.A., A.S.A.A., do.

A. M. Reilly,

Pearson,A.S.A.A.,

A.C.A.,assistant

do. Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd.

—Head QuayOffice: Winchester House, Col-

f

L. C.

Secretaries of Yelge lyer

Singapore Chamber of Commerce and John M. Sime, chairman of directors

Exchange Horace

G. C. W. Raper,

Knox, managing director

secretary

Singapore Chamber of Commerce

Rubber Association A. Robinson, f.i.a., actuary

British

Co., Ld.Malaya Trustee and Executor

Titi

Jimah Tin Co., Ld.Estates, Ld. Green

g)ratedIsland Cement Co., Ltd.

in Hongkong)—25-1, Boat(Incor-

Quay,

Bukit K.Rubber B. Rubber Co., Ld. ead Office: Hongkong

Hotel

Lanas, Van Wijk Co., Ld. C. B. Hayward, agent

Damar,Ld. Ld. AgencyE. M. Lawton, bookkpr. and assist.

Fire Insurance

Singapore Assocn.

Marine Insurance of Singapore

Assocn. Hongkong Rope Manufacturing

Ld. (incorporated in Hongkong)Co.,

Malay Peninsula Fire Agreement

Committee

Motor Car Insurance Assocn. of Malaya Grosvenor Hotel (Sarkies Brothers)—18,

Singapore

Siam Automobile Club Stamford Road; Teleph. 2586; Tel. Ad:

I Agents Secretaries)Packet Co., Ld (Local Western

Steam Grosvenor;Union Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

China United Assurance Society, Ld.

Guston & Co., Share Brokers and Commis-

General sion Agents—10, De Souza St reet; Teleph.

porated Electric

in England),Co., Machinery

Ltd., The (Incor-

for the 4th1243;and Tel.5thAd:

edns.Guston; Codes: A.B.C.

Electrical and Mechancial Equipment of

Mines, Estates, Saw

etc.—‘Magnet’ Mills,5,Power

House, Stations,

Battery Road; J.M.Guston,

Guston, partner

do.

Tel. Ad

Broomhall’s: Vanner; Codes:

Imperial A.B.C.

Combintion. 5th edn.,

Lon-

don Office: ‘Magnet’ House, Kingsway, Guthrie k Co.,in Singapore,

Incorporated Ltd. (Founded 1903), 1821,

Gen-

W.C.2.

Witton, Heavy Engineering

Birmingham, Erith, Kent Works: eral Merchants and Agents

Percy Howard, a.m.i.c.e., a.m.i. mech.e., Director and General Manager —

A. S. K. Macdonald

R.E. manager

G.C. Giggins

Directors—J.

J. M. Milne

Robertson, C. B. Towill,

Hebditch

J. P. Klassen, head clerk Manager and and J. I. Do*

Attorney, son

Sumatra—A.

Y. W. Cantlay (Medan)

Secretary and Registrar—J. Hammond

Gosling

Merchants, & Co.,Commission,

T. L., Wine andExpress Spirit Branch AgencyE.inC.London—5, Whitting-

and Passenger Agents—41,Parcel

Anson Road ton Avenue,

Attorney—J. C. Hay

Boon Eng

39

1192 SINGAPORE

Branch Houses — Guthrie & Co.. Ld., Agencies

Penang, Kuala Lumpur (F.M.S.), Commercial Union Ass.Co.,Ld.(Marine h

MedanA. V.(Sumatra),

W. Cantlay, alsosigns

Malacca

per pro. Royal Exchange Assurance (Marine) |

H. S. Hay, do. Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire)

H. W. Esson, E. C. Cooper. S. A. American

Ocean Accident Assurance Co. do.

and Guar. Corpn., Ld,

Furber, J. Hibbert. J. S. Hodson,

J.ing,C. D.Horn, V. I.M.Horne,

Logan, H. E. Keat- HandelsVEREENiGiNo “Holland” (Tradi

Matheson,

W. Millard Watts, R. H. Miller, ing CompanyMerchants—16and

“Holland,” Incorporatec

E. C. Milligan, D. M. Stevenson, inHolland), Street. Head Office: Amsterdam

17, Japar

G.H. Waddell, J. A. Seward,

Geffers, W. H. Day, S. Smith, F. W. P. director

H. Geraerds Thesingh, managing

H. Whitehead, N. R. Wilson, J. O. (Amsterdam)

Th.(Amsterdam)

C. Schouten, managing directoi

L.Wilson, J. C. Wright,

J. Hartnett, P. Cave,

C. H Willcocks, W.W.M.Auer, Franke, manager \

G.O. A.Hovil,

Bentinck, J. E. Cogswell,

F. L. Godwin, assists.G. manager

Agencies Agency J. R. Speijer, assistant

Coutts iBrothers

Baring Co., Bankers

& Co., Ld. Guardian Insurance Co., Ld.

Westminster

Ulster Bank, Ld. Bank, Ld.

Drummonds, Bankers Henderson,

chants—Laidlaw Bros.,Building,

Ltd., Rubber

Battery Mer Rd.;

Herries,& Farquhar

Hoare Co., Bankers & Co., Bankers Telephs. 2760 and 2761 (Head Office), 375>

Eastern and Australian S.S. Co., Ld. (RubberFactoryand Godown, Henderson

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Road, Tiong

Batavia, Bahru);

Soerabaia. andRedsonder;

Tel. Ad: Malacca,

London Assurance Corporation Codes: Bentley’s, General Telegraphic

Triton Insurance

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld. and private

Western Assurance Co. Fire Ins. Co. G.F. J. M. Keulemans,managing directort

Imperial Mar. Transport B. Cowan

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

Kerr Steamship Co., Incorporated

Roosevelt Steamship Co. (Inc.) T.E.G. O’Keefe,

O.H. Stow,

Warren,acting

director

factory secretary

manager

Hammer & Co., Ltd., W„ Water Suppliers R. H. Gale 1 J. H. Patterson |

—Fullerton Road; Teleph. 218; Tel. Ad: A. H. Capel | G. A. Nunn |

Hammer; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Hogistered

Hong Office: Steamship Co., Ltd.—Re-

D.D.J. Reek, manager 61, Chulia

Munro, G. H. Johnson and H. Ad: Hohong; Codes:

Harmsen, assistants A.B.C. Street;

5th and Tel.;

6th

edns., Bentley’s complete, Scott’s 10th

Harrisons, Barker

and private

— Lim Peng Siang, j.p.

and Export Merchants, Managing Agents (chairman), LimWee Peng Man, Lim

and Secretaries

Industrial for Estate,

Companies, Mining

Rubber and

Selling Seow Kiew and Eng Cheng I

Agents and Insurance Agents—Charter- Lim Kian Beng, manager

ed Bank Chambers, Singapore, and at Tay

Ritchie Lian Teck,

& Bisset, secretary

marine supts. and

Kuala Lumpur, Port Swettenham, Telok consulting engineers

Anson, Penang and Malacca. London

Offices: 1-4, Great Tower Street, E.C. 3. Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor- ;

Tel. Ad: edn.),

(rubber Barkers;Bentley’s,

Codes: A.B.C.

Broomhall’s

(5th poration—Collyer Quay; Tel. Ad: Pacific, i

edn.), Western Union and private H.R.D.C.Sharpin,Aspinall,acting

actingmanager

sub-manager _'1

John Mitchell,

H. B. E. Hake, director chairman F.E. B.H. Ricket, accountant

H.D.O.Phillip,

Peake, signsdo.per pro. Gordon, acting sub-accountant t

L H.S. K.Law,Finn.S. F.V. Guy, J. B. Walter,

A.Sutherland,

Mason, E.E. C.P- 'f

R. R. Ablitt,

Robertson, do. do. Richards, W.A.J. Chalmers,

F.B. E.R. Horridge, assistant Streatfield,

Morttock and J. Kindness, assists- |D-.W-I

J. S. R. Lamout, do.

 SINGAPORE 1193

T. S. Cornelius, H. S. Eber, S. Long, Average Adjusters

H. E. Cordeiro, U. L. A. de Souza, Amsterdam Underwriters, Amsterdam

F.M.M.Lazaroo,

Jansen, F.C. J.Albuquerque,

Grosse, O. A.E. French Underwriters, ParisBarcelona

de Souza, W. C. Currier, E. H. “ La Esperanza ” Ins. Co.,

Conceicao, C. A. Rodrigues, N. J. Lloyd Continental Societe Anonyme

de Cruz, Ambrose Pereira, Simon d’Assurance

“Patria” SocietedeAnonyme

Transport,deBerne

Reassur.

de Souza, F. J. Ashness,

Wilson, H. Shepherdson, E. H. G. G. et Assur. Generales, Barcelona

Klyne, G.W. Gomes, H. N. Wilfred

Baum- Rubber Cases

garten, B. Pereira, “Ret” Rub. & Teachest Factory, Sa bang

Pereira and Nelson de Silva, clerks

H6tei, van Codes: Wijk A.B.C.

Co., Ltd.—Tel. Ad:

Hooglandt

Merchants & Co.

and (Established

Commission 1860), Vanwijk;

Agents— Bentley’s

5th edn. and

117-121, Market Street; Telephs.

2851; Tel. Ad: Hooglandt; Codes: A.B C. 2850- Directors — I). Blaauw (chairman),

5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s, Broomhall’s J. H. Leopold and C. Huisken

andW.Birch wood partner (Zuerich) J.Gattey

P. Tasseron,

& Bateman,manager

secretaries

H. Diethelm,

W. A. Hesta, do.

H. van Meurs, signs do. per pro. Huttenbach, Lazarus &, Sons, Ltd., Gen-

W. H. Leuthold, eral Merchants—13,

Ad: Habiture. CollyerPenang,

Branches: Quay; IpohTel.

IW. A. Hengelmolen I J. Kiela

J. A. Grieshaber | Chas.Minjoodt andF. Kuala Lumpur

J. Hill, managing director

Agencies

Sumatra ParaEstates

Ld., London

Rubber Plantations, A.S. Cullen,

L. Lazarus, director do. (London)

Batu Rata (Sumatra) Rubber Planta- K.

L. M. Davidson,

K. Lazarus, manager

do. do.

tions,

United Ld., London G. H. Triance, do.

LondonSumatra Rubber Estates, Ld., A.

J. T.W.T.Davison,

Webster,assistant

engineer

Tabak

GoonongMij.Malayoo

“TjintaPlantation

Radja,” Zuerich

Co. O. H. Rogers, accountant

London Agents

| Amalgamated

Cultuur Rubber Estates,

Mij. ““Indragiri,”

Cultuur Mij. Pangalian,”Zuerich

Ld.

Zuerich

Lewis Lazarus & Sons (Agency De-

partment), 10, Lime Street

Banks Agencies

Andrew Weir & Co.’s Line of Steamers

Bank Line, Ld. Line

|I Oostersche

MortgageHypotheek

Bank) Amsterdam Bank (Eastern Indian-African

Oriental-African Line

| Unie Bank voor Nederland en Kolonien Indian-Chilian Line

Coal American and Oriental Line

1 Oost Borneo Maatsc happy, Amsterdam Struthers

Shipping Board) (Operators U.S.

& Barry

and Samarinda British and Foreign Mar. Insce. Co., Ld.

1 Insurance Palatine Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Queen Insce. Co. (merged

Insurance Co., Ld.), Liverpool in the Royal

I! Netherlands

Patriotic AssuranceInsurance Co.,Co.Ld., London Internationale

vereeniging “Crediet-en Rotterdam ”Handels- (Incor-

Batavia

1I Semarang SeaSeaand& Fire

Fire Insce.

Ins. Batavia porated

Co.,Semar’g.

Co., Export, inShipping—.3,

Holland), General Import

D’Almeida and

Street;

Switzerland Gen, Ins Co., Zuerich Tel. Ad: Internatio; Codes:

and Bentley’s 5th

A.B.C.

p Neth’s.-IndiaSea &FireIns.Co.,Batavia andW.6thvanedns., Scott’s

Rooyen, manager

I Neth’s. Fire & Mar. Ins. Co., A’dam. S.

Claim Settling Agents C. H. den Hertog | per

Agencies

W. Younge, signs J. C.pro.Spree

General

I’ Baloise Ins. Co.,

MarineLloyd, “ Helvetia,”

Insurance St.

Co., BasleGall Rotterdam Lloyd Royal Mail Line

Netherlands Amsterdam Java China-Japan Line

East-Indies Sea & Fire Ins. Co., A’dam. Java New York Line

39

 SINGAPORE

International

9, Collyer Quay; Tel. Ad: Statesbank;— Justices

Banking Corporation op the Peace for Singapore

Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn. and S. Rahim A. R. bin S. Alkaff Aboobaker Abdul

Western Union. Head Office: New York S. A. bin AH A1 Junid

R. M. McLay, manager A. G. Anthony

C.L. W.

W. Chamberlain,

Hayden, actingW.accountant Ager H.

A. Staley, J. A. E.Powtrill

T. S. Read and L. W. Wade, sub- A. Baddeley W. P.P. Kaka

W. Ker

accountants J. Bagnall Koh San Hin

J. C. Benson Lee Chim

LewisTuan

D. T. Chia

Italasia, Ltd. (Late Ambrosoli Stoppan.i F.Boey Kok Leong Liau

G.M.Bourne Heng

&ments)—Registered

Co., IncorporatedOffice: in Straits Settle- W.

2, Battery J. S. Brittain L. Bower Lim Kee Cheok

Road; Tel. Ad: Italasia. Branch at G. E. Brooke Lim

Lim Nee Kim Seng

Penang

A. Stoppani, general manager E.A. A.P. Brown PengYuSoon

LiLimSing Siang

Y. Pini, manager Cameron N. L. Lindon

M. Miani, sub-manager Chan

E. Cheers Sze Onn H. A. Low Teng

G Mariani, assistant Cheng Keng Lee Low Long

A- Pecco, do. Clteong Chee Hai I.W.C.II. MacMillan MacGregor

Jacks

General Merchants— Ocean Buildings, J. C. Cowap

Prince Street;Codes:

Expanded; Teleph.A.B.C.

2875;5thTel. edn.,

Ad: R. Crichton R.W. F.Makepeace

Mallard

Bentley’s Acme and private. Head G.W. Cullen E. S. Manasseh

Rupert

Office:

Street, Winchester

London, E.C. House*

2. Old Broad

Branches: Bir- H.Haji

H. Dakers

M. Dendick bin W. MarshManaseh

mingham, Bombay, Karachi, Calcutta, E. H. D. Derrick Manasseh Abdullah J. Mitchell

Meyer

_

Rangoon,

Madras Shanghai, Kuala Lumpur and A. H. Dickinson SyedMohamed bin;

J. Gray Buchanan, partner (London) C. C. Dunman D. Drummond Tengku Agil

R.Stewart

Russell Barry,

Walker, do.

do. do.

do, E. A. Elder Kadir bin Abdut

Teng-'

H. Elphick, manager J. A. Elias Mirza ku Mohamed

Mohamed

MissDept.R. Farrell, secretarial assist. E. A. Elias AliHafuzudin

NamazieSira-

Import H. Fairburn Dr.judin

J. W.

T. Newall, signs per pro. G. A.R. Finlayson

W. Forde Moonshi

N. Prophet, do. H. Freeman G. R.SengPhang

K. Mugliston

Engineering

J.H. Whyte Dept. J. Galloway Ng

Sir H.D. Gatfield

F. Clements I S. H. More W. F. T S.

W. S. NichollsNewell

V. A. Burton | F. Glendenning E. Gattey Syed UmarAlsagoflJ?

bin

Insurance Dept. J.V. R.Gibbons

George Mohamed

S. C. Smith T.N. I.A.M.M.Gordon Ong Boon Tat

Jaeger Griffin R.OngH.Soon Tee

Quay;

235; Tel. Ad: Jaeger; Collyer O. P. Griffith-Jones

W. S. Goldie R. O’Neill de S. Onraetf

Codes: A.B.C. 5th

W. Guldener, partner edn. and Bentley’s S. P. Groves G. P. Owen ~ J

O. Fuller, do. E.J. W. Gunatilaka |I Dr.mathy

W. Haddon Kanther

Pathy Kra- 1

Agencies

Law Union and Rock Insce. Co., Ld. A. W. H. Hamilton j G.C. A.’PerreauE. Penny

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld. C. Hannigan W.

Jap, Dr. A. C., Medical Practitioner—1, L.J. R.F. E.N.Hayes

Harmer

Harvey W. P.E. Plummer

Rayner J

Robinson Road; Teleph. 151 D. W. Read

Heng Pang Kiat J.N.Robertson Reuben

Judah & Co.,andS. J.Puloc

(OwnersLoemoet

of the Burling- F. H.M. R.Hoisington

Heron T. M.D. Robertson 1

ton Hotel Rubber H. G.Sheikh Rushton

Estate), Merchants and Commission W.St.D.C.Horne

P. Hunter Mohamedbin bin j

SalimTalib

Agents—“The Burlington,” 3, Coleman

Street; Teleph. 1108; Tel. Ad: Judah; A. E. Irving A. C. Hynes N.

M. V.K. Sarny

Sultan

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. A. Jackson

 SINGAPORE 1195

J.Y. D.G.Saunders Tan Cheng Kee :! Koek, Edward Rowland, Barrister-at-

Seah Eng Savi Tong Tan Tan Kah Kee

Soo Bin law. Advocate and Solicitor — 6c,

Seah Peck Seah Tan Tang Niah ! D’Almeida Street

Seefc

R.A. J. Tiong H. Wah Sharpe J.F. E.E Tessensohn

W. Taylor

Lewis & Peat, Ltd. (Incorporated in Eng-

Sheedy L.Thong

A. Thomas

Siong Lim 1 land), Rubber Brokers—5, Prince Street;

'Siew Qui Wong W. H. Threlfall Telephs. 2755, 2756, 2757 and 2758 (4

•C.J. M.A. Sime

da Silva H. Y. Towner ii lines); Tel. Ad:Devitt (Singapore) and

W. T. G. Treadgold Merchandise (London); Codes: A.B.C.edn.

6th

A.H. C.A.C. Smith

Sims

Smith

A.W.Wm. Vick

L. Watkins

edn.,

Head Bentley's,

Office: 6, Broomhall’s

Mincing Rubber

Lane, London

Somather Muthku- E.I). Walker Directors- -Andrew Devitt,

A. O. Devitt, C. S. Tennent, J. A. A. R. Peat,

maru J. Ward Moore,

H.

A.W.W. Somerville J.W.A.J. Webster

E. Still Wilcoxson R. and

S. A. E.H.Peat

Tennent,

M. Devitt, C. G. Devitt

director

G. Stirling P. L. Williams W. T. Holiday,

Houghton,

S.SuatStutchbury C. B.C. Whitehead

E.

Chuan Y in H. Wolskel H. Wolff E. G. A. signs

Ker, per

O. K.pro.Cutler,

Sze Jin Chan V. C. Bath and J. H. Tennent

Tan Boo Liat Yau Ngan Pan assistants

Katz Brothers, Ltd.,

Merchants—Head Office: RafflesImport and Export

Cham- Linotype & Machinery, LTD.(Incorporated

bers; Tel. Ad: Katz. Branches: London, inComposing

England),Machines,Manufacturers of Linotype

Letterpress and

. Hamburg,

Directors—H. Penang,Waugh

Bangkok(London),

and MedanK. Lithographic Printing Machines, etc.—

Head Office

Kirchberger (London), E. Reimann 2. Works: Broadheath,England. Depot : 9, Kingsway, London, W.C.

(Penang), O. Kirchberger, H. Jack- for F.M.S., S.S., Siam and Indo-China:

son and D. M. Doig 64, Robinson Road; Teleph. 1226; Tel.

Ad: Linotype; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.

(Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Publishers, Printers, andE. Bentley’s

Whitehead, manager

Bookbinders, Booksellers,

Newsagents—32, Raffles Place Stationers and W. Kenworthy, assist, manager

Walter King, director (Shanghai) H. A. Stewart,

W. D. Enriquez, general do. and

clerkcashier

W. H. Purcell,

R. W. Wedderburn, do. do. do.

do. J.MissMonterio, storekeeper

A. W. Burkhill, do. do. G. Samuel, typist

G. H. Davis, manager J. Nicholas, linotype mechanic

Ayeney

Directory and Chronicle for

China, Japan, S.S., F.M.S., etc. Little & Co., Ltd.-, John (Established

1840), Wine, Spirit and Provision Mer-

IKinta CharteredAssociation, Ltd., Miners—Office: chants,

Bank Chambers Complete Manufacturers

House Furnishers, of Furniture,

Tailors,

Directors—W. H. Macgregor, F. E. de Stationers, Drapers, Milliners, General Outfitters,

Booksellers, Watch and Clock

Paula, Hon. Mr. John Mitchell and Makers, Commission

W. J. Willooxson Agents, Crockery,

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld , secs. HardwareTelephs.

Square; and Estate 2836Supplies—Raffles

and 2837; Tel.

H. R. Gordon, manager Ad: Little; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

Thomas & Hornidge, visiting engrs. Bentley’s

;Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappy R. Secular, dir. and chairman (L’don.)

(Royal

corporated Packet

in Navigation

Holland—2 and Co.),

3, In-

Collyer S.C. R.W.Carr,

Banks,director

do. (London)

do.

Quay; Teleph. 3640 (Private exchange); O. T. Cousins, do. do.

Tel. Ad: Paketvaart; Codes: A.B.C. 5th A.T. J.G.Hume,

Meggy,managing

secretarydirector

do. (S’pore.

and 6th, Bentley’s and Scott’s. Head

Offices:

Java Amsterdam, Holland; Batavia, J. and Kuala Lumpur)

F. Hodgins, director

E. Straatemeier, agent E. Challen, do.

J. Uterraark, assist, agent (signs p.p.) A. E. Bond, secretary

 1196 SINGAPORE I

F. Ruchwaldy, B. P. Grant, B. N. C. Hewetson, assist., signs per R.pro.jJH<

Lee,

Dean, G. Horne, A. L. Harrison, F. C. W. G. Botly, W. R. King,

Ross,F. A.Hammond,

A.\V. Houghton, N.ARushton, A. Oliver,

G. Mumford,J. Leach,A.

J. T.

W. Brown and H. G. Sullivan, a

assistants

Newton,

Craig, A. W. J. Willmore,

J. Downe, G. McG.E. Macphail

J. H. Sharp,

Williams, H. Burnard, Mrs.H.C.F. M.

U. Neve, C. P. F. Quinlan, A. Brokers—6,

705; Tel. Ad:deMacphails;Souza Street;

Codes: Teleph.

A.B.C.

Knott, A. G. F. Foote, C. G. and 5th and 6th edns., Broomhall’s (Imp.) f

Fugler, S. C. Peacock, L. R. Bentley’s

Rogers,

Yenning, H.C. R.W. Sankey, Coats, R.C. M.E, Malacca Electric Lighting Co., Ltd.,

Rogers

assistantsand G. A. Harris, Generators and Distributors of.

Electricity— Registered

Malacca for PowerOffice: and Light

French;in

Lowe & Co., P. G., Import and Export Bank Buildings; Teleph. 319. Generating

Merchants—1,

Attention; Codes:Raffles

A.B.C.,Place;

4th, Tel.

5th Ad: Station: Kubu Road, Malacca; Teleph. ;

and 52;

6th edns., Leiber’s and Bentley’s Code: A.B.C. 5th

Directors—P. M. edn.

Robinson, m.i.e.e.,

C.P. G.Lambert, partner (London) a.i.mech.e.,

Lowe, managing partner Macgregor and H.Jiak

Tan B. BakerHoe, W. H.

Lowe, Bingham &Laidlaw

Accountants—4, D unman, Chartered

Buildings; Tel. Evatt k Co., secretaries resdt. engr.

W. Graham, manager, and

Ad:

WesternExplanate;

Union and Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Malay States — High Commissioner’s \

Bentley’s

C.J.C.Baldock,

Dunman,A.C.A.,A.C.A.,assistant

local partner Office:

High Singapore — Sir Laurence ;

NunnsCommissioner

Guillemard, k.c.b., k.c.m.g. ,

Loxley & Co., W. R., Import and Export Secretary to High Commissioner—

Merchants—4 and 5, Raffles Quay. A. F. Richards

Offices at London, Hongkong, Canton,

and Shanghai: W. R.andLoxley Clerk, Class I—S.Pinto

Chief Clerk—A. G. Arudpragasam

Tientsin, Hankow Peking:& Co.;

Perrin,at Malayan Motors (Proprietors: Wearne

Cooper & Co.; at Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh Bros., Ltd.)—209-212, Orchard Road;

andJ. Alor Star: J. A. Russell & Co. Tel.

D. A.O. Russell,

Russell, partner

do. MotorAd:Traders,Malaymotor;

Private, Codes:

etc. Bentley’s v

G.A.A.J.Thamsen, manager Mansfield k Co., Ltd., Steamship Agents

L. R. Baker, accountant

Bligh, coal dept. —Ocean

Directors Building

— A. Jackson, H. E. Somer-

Agencies

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. ville, C. Jones

E. Wurtzburg and A. F.

Malayan Collieries, Ld. Coal Thornley

F.F. S.Dudley

Gibson, manager

Warde, do.

Lumber

GeneralCo.,Importers

Ltd., The, Timber Merchants,

and Exporters— W.M.R.Reid Forde, secretary

100-1,

Ad: Robinson Road; Teleph. 868; Tel. W. W. Jenkins J.K. H.N. Willmott

edn.,Yiztay;Codes:

and private Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th A.J. S.D.Messenger

Pearson W. R . F.W. Black

Leonard

J. R.Yizconde,

Brillante, manager

assistant W. I. L. Legg F. Brodie

Managing Agents W. Penrice A. McLellan

La Compania de Productos Coloniales G. E.S. Miller A.N. S.P. Miller

Walshe

T.W. A. Mason

Kimpster C. C.D.Taylor

Lyall k Evatt, Exchange, Share

eral Brokers—23, Raffles Place; Tel. Ad: and Gen- D. Rahusen W. Peterkin

Cedar; Codes: Bentley’s,

Imp, combination, A.B.C. 5th BroomhalPs

and 6th

J.H. D.|A.Tannock

Exley, supt.E. engineer

D. Rushworth

edns. P. S. A. Georgeson, do.

F. T. S. Newell, partner H. B.A. Knox,

H. Weldon,assist,

marinedo.supt.

R. B. B. Donnell, do. G. T. Bell, cargo supt.

R. G. Livingstone, do.

 SINGAPORE 1197

General Managers Insurance

Straits Steamship Co., Ld.

Agencies Queensland Insurance Co.

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Bankers & Traders Insurance Co., Ld.

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Coal

China Navigation Co., Ld. The Hetton Bellbird Collieries, Ld.,

Hamburg-America Line Newcastle,

Newcastle N.S.W.

Wallsend Coal Co., Ld.,

Norddeutscher Lloyd Pelton. Coal

Siam Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Dutch East Indes Government-Coals

Marine and General Mutual Life Lambert Brothers, Ld., London

Assurance

EnglandV—Collyer SocietyQuay (Incorporated in McAuliffe, Davis & Hope—Laidlaw

E. Walker, agent Buildings

Batavia (Java), andMedanat (Sumatra).

Soerabaya Lon- and

Marine Insurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated don Firm: McAuliffe, Davis & Hope,

Chartered

in E.England)—Collyer

Walker, agent Quay Street,

Henry 2.Accountants,

E.C.ThomasTel. Ad: Old Broad

McAuliffe

McAuliffe, f.c.a.,

Marine Magistrates’ Court partner (London)

Magistrates—Capt. W. H. C. Calth- F. H. Grumitt, A.C.A.,partner (Penang)

rop, o.b.e., a.m., R.N., Lieut. Comdr. A. Dobson, a.s.a.a. do. (Singapore)

J.Wilson,

B. Newill,

r.n.r.d.s.o., r.n., Lieut. C. J. Medical Hall, Ltd., Chemists and

Court Usner—H. S. Osman Druggists—Opposite Post Office; Tel.

^McAlister & Co., Ltd. (Established 1857, Ad:Geo.Obat W.J.Crawford, m.p.s.,assist,

mang. dir.

Incorporated 1903), Merchants—Gresham Alex. Turner, m.p.s., manager

House,

Ipoh, Battery

and Kuala Road;

Lumpur. and London

at Penang,

Cor- and secretary

respondents: Mcllwraith, McEacharns J. Dyce,

L. H. Lim, m.p.s., assistant

do.

Line Property, Ld.

Directors—D. AY. Reid (chairman), Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd., The

A.W. Johnstone, A. McE. Marshall, J.

de Piroand J. White (secretary) (Incorporated

T. H. Holyoak, signs per pro. Place; Telephs.in63England)

and 971; —Tel.21,Ad:Raffles

Par-

E.Attorneys

J. Riches,in London—A. do. Mcllwraith, adise.

Street,

Head Office: 15, Gracechurch

London, E.C. 3

A. D.R. Linton,

Benson,manageraccountant

R.A.W.Craik,

D. Allan

R. A.andG.Flower,

A. ReidA. G. Hay,

M. J.H.O’Neale

de

C. Juniper,

Piro, J. W.

Koenitz, W. W. H.

Russell, R. F. Smith, W. Thomas,Browne,

J. W. D.do.Harding and

A. Tindall and W. Watt, assistants G. Morrice, assist, accountants

Insurance Dept. Kuala Lumpur Agency

C. E. Gibson ] H. Squires F. Througood, agent

M. Shepherd, assist, accountant

Agencies General Kota Bharu Agency

United States Steel Corpn., New York S. P. Gibbons, agent

Shipping Messageries Maritimes, Compagnie des

Ellerman

Ellerman& LineBucknall S.S. Co;, Ld. —2, Finlayson Green; Teleph, 926; Tel.

European Far East Line Ad:J. Messagerie

A. Ruinat, agent

American and Manchurian Line J. A.Daniel, sub-agent assistant

Austral-East

Isthmian Indies

Steamship Line

Lines G. Chambrelan,

Isthmian Line S.Choo

Pierre, , cashierdo.

Beng Lim,

Mcllwraith McEacharns Line Pro-

perty,

Toyo Ld., Melbourne Methodist Episcopal Mission — {Sea

West Risen Kaisha, Yokohama

Australian State Shipping under Churches and Missions)

Service, Fremantle

H. Hogarth & Sons “ Baron Line,” Methodist Publishing House—(Nee under

Glasgow Churches and Missions)

1198 SINGAPORE

Meyer, Bros., Merchants and Commission Moutrie & Co., Ltd., S., Pianoforte am

Agents—14,Collyer Quay; Tel. Ad: Sinai Organ Music

Manufacturers, Repairers, Tunei

Manasseh

I. Meyer Meyer I R. Meyer 24-1, RafflesMusical

and Instrument Dealers-

Place (Arcade)

J. Meyer | D. M. David

Agencies

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Motion, Smith & Son, Ltd., Marinej1

Essex & Suffolk Equit. F. Ins. Co., Ld. and Opticians, Ophthalmic Opticians, Watch

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. Clockmakers, Drawing

Instruments Dealers in Surveying;

Military 14, Battery and Road; Tel. Ad:Materials—{Motion;.

General Officer Comanding the Troops, Code: L. E.A.B.C.

Fry, 5th edn.f.s.m.c., genl. mgr. j

f.b.o.a.,

Malaya—Major-General

Fraser, k.c.b., c.s.i., c.m.g. Sir Theodore

(Mount E. Wallace, watches and clocks

Rosie, Teleph.

Aide-de-Camp Civil 9) Muller & Phipps (Malaya), Ltd., Manu*j

Bourke (Royal— Artillery)

Lieut. H. S. J. facturers’

ing; Teleph.

Representatives—U

2579; Tel. Ad:

nionBuild-1

Mulphico;:

G.S.O.

r.a. 2—Major P. W. Justice, o.b.e., Codes: Acme, Bentley’s Complete Phrase.

G.S.O. 3-Major New York Office: Muller & Phippsi

R. W. Russell, 2/9th (Asia),

Gurkha Rifles Ld., 25, West 44th Street; New;

D.A.A. & Q.M.G.—Lieut. Col. R. H. York

E. G.City, U.S.A.managing director

Sellers,

Haseldine, D.s.o., o.b.e., The King’s A.

Regt. (Liverpool)H. A. A. Howell,

S.O.L.F.—Major Teo AhThiam,assist,

Coulcher, chiefmanager

salesman

The Middlesex Regiment MUNICIPALITY

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. (Incorporat- Commissioners—R. J. Farrer (presdt.),

ed in Tel. Japan), Merchants—1, Battery W.

E. A.Dumman,

Brown, j.p.,A. E.H.Baddeley, j.p.,

Wolskel, j.p.,

Road; Ad: Mitsui O. P. Griffith-Jones, W. J. C. LeCainJ

Mobaied, I. N., Import and Export F. G. Lundon, H. W. Raper, S. Q.

Merchant—3, CairnhillCode:

Road;A.B.C.

P.O. Box Wong,

Gaw Khek j.p., Khiam,

Seet Tiong j.p., Wah, .i.p.r

Lim Kim,

372; Tel. Ad: Mobaied; 5th Seng, j.p., Ong Boon Tat, j.p., J. Aj

edn. Elias,A.j.p., I. Meyer,Hon.E. S.CheManasseh,'

Mogul, M. A., Merchant and Commission j.p., C. Chander, Yunus

Agent—189, Cecil Street; Tel. Ad: Mogul bin Abdullab, Hon. Mr.

sohn, j.p., Dr. N. L. Clarke, Dr. H. E. Tessen-f

A.N. K.A. D. Hoosein,manager

attorney S. Moonshi, j.p.,andDr.LimK. Kee

K. Check,

Pathyj

T. K.Motiwalla,

Hoosein, assistant j.p., H. T. White

S. M. Kakajeiwalla, cashier

Moine-Comte

Merchants, &ShippingCo. (The and Successors of), Secretariat

Insurance Secretary and Treasurer—W. Marsh,

Agents—8 and

238; Tel. Ad: Moine 10, Change Alley; Teleph. F.C.I.S.,Treasurer—H.

Assist. F.I.M.T.A., j.p. L. Manchester,!I

C.C. Gayet,

de Saint Ceran, partner A.I.M.T.A.

do. Assist.

J. Massoutier, assistant 2nd do.Secretary—C. —G. C.H.Meredith,

Goldie m.c.|

J.

Agencies Oudin, do. 2nd Treasurer—R. A. Parish

Comite 3rd do. —A. H. Assiter

Paris des Armateurs de France, 4th do.

Assist. —P. (Internal

Treasurer

J Stone, A.S.A.A.

Drayton Audit)—|

Chargeurs Reunis,

Messageries ParisSaigon

Fluviales, Stocktaker—J. C. S. White

Affreteurs Indochinois, Saigon Chief Clerk—E.

Assessor—H. Galistan

Carpmael

Fire-Union

Marine-La of Paris, Paris

Fonciere, Paris Assist. Assessor—C. F. Snell

Far East Oxygen and Acetylene Co. 2nd

Clerk do.in Charge —A. ofW. Ellison— Ch*Q

Rates

M.Ld., Singapore

Michelin & Co. (S.S., F.M.S., Siam) CheowHeng

Clerk in Charge, Water Rates, Gas and

1

Clermont-F

A. Resnier,errand

representative Electricity—F. D. Marcus

 SINGAPORE 1199

Engineering Department Vehicles Department

Registrar—A. W. B. Hamilton

Chief

H. L. Resident Engineer,

m.i.c.e.,Johore— Assist.

Resident

Pearson, d.s.o.,

Engineer, Singapore

m.i.m.e.

Wood- DeputyRegistrar—F.E.

Registrar—C. J.Worsley-Taylor

D’Cotta

lands

A.M.I.C.E.Pipeline—B. I. Chambers

Executivea.m.i.c.e.

Municipal Engineer—D. B. Nakaga wa, Shoten, Ltd., Japanese Curios

Res.McLay,

Engineer, Gunong Pulsi Head- and General Store—7 and 8, High Street;

Teleph. 1323

works—P. S. Scott

Res.lands

Engineer, Gunong Pulai, Wood-

Pipe Line—J. A. Hutchinson Nathan, Edward M., Exchange and Share

Deputy

Fraser,Municipal

a.m.i.c.e. Engineer—K. G.M. Broker, Commission and Estate Agent—

Assist. Municipal Engineers—A. R. 8 and 8b, De Souza Street; Tel. Ad: Emin

Fyfe, B.W. Hame andP. L. Stephens

Water Engineer (Special Works)— iNederlandsch Indische Handelsbank

F. E. Marsh, a.m.i.c.e. —194,

WaterEngineer

Assist. Water Engineers — D. J. R. N.CecilBar Street; Tel. Ad: Handelbank

von Hemmersweil, manager

Murane, S. Reason and F. G. Hill i J.

Th. Hermans,

E. van accountant

Schilfgaarde, sub-acct.

SewerageEngr.—W.

Sanitary Engineer R. Smedly, m.r s.i. Dr. G. J. Kloos | T. E. Kuiper

Assist. Sanitary Engr.—R. Ounce

Electrical Engineer—E. W. P. Fulcher Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij

Assist.

Wilson Electrical Engineers—S. S. (Netherlands Trading Society)—! and

and F. Horsfall

Supt. of Machinery—A. C. Bramwell 2,Street;

Cecil Street and 10 and 11, d’Almeida

Tel. Ad: Gardona. Head Office:

! Assist.

Deputy do. do. —W. —T. A.Turner

Wemyss Amsterdam

Financial & Office Assist.—Roy Brown J. J. Staargaard, manager

t Architect— J.

W. F.ten

C. Noevercashier

Heikens,; de Brauw, acct.

| Assist. Architects—Alex.

D. C. Rae, Gordon

a.r.i.b.a. L. Williams and H. Holtkamp, assistant

Building Surveyor—L. W. H. Leseur I G. Vermulen

Chief Buildg. Inspr.—F. J. Chapman G. A. Coppens | W. Schippers

Municipal Fire Brigade

Superintendent

a.m.i.mech.e., — H. e.E. Stevens, Nestle

m.i.fire Milk Co.& (London),

Anglo-Swtss Condensed

Condensed and

Second Officer—A. Newberry Sterilised Milk, Milk Products, Chocolate

Third and Cocoa, Infants’ Foods, Proprietors

Fourth do. do. —H.

—J. G.Gaskell

Shaw of “ Lactogen ” —144 and 147, Cecil St.;

Tel.A.Ad: Nestanglo

Municipal Gas Department B.Harris, manager for Malaya, Siam,

Gas Engineer—F. Bedford R. R. Turner, depot manager

Assist, do. —R. C.T.Taylor, b.sc. E. Newton, assistant

Do. do. -W. Hallam C.MissGoebet, do.Miss A. Waits and

Fittings Supt.—V. Kelly

Works Supt —C. Webb MissB.P.Parsons,

Coulcher, stenographers

! Lee Kiah Hock, shipping

Lee Kiah Guan, accountant

Municipal Store and Workshop

Supt. of Store and Workshops—A. G. Tan Tiang Tee, cashier

MacDougall M. Lopez, advertising

Deputy do. —C. Peter Lee

j Prevention of Cruelty to Animals New Singapore

Factory, Distilled

Ltd.—10, Larut RoadWater Ioe

Department

Supt.—F. E. Worsley-Taylor

Veterinary Surgeon — Capt. D. P. Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Incorporated in

'^ Inspector—H.

White, m.r.c.v.s.

H. de Souza Japan)—31,

2832 and 2833;Raffles Place;Nippon;

Tel. Ad: Telephs.Codes:

2831,

Assist, do.—J. P. Seth A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

 1200 SINGAPOEE

.Noorrin

Exporters,

Agents—192,Importers Cecil Street;and Teleph.

Commission

1950; Building

Ad: Finlor;Code: (5th floor);Bentley’s

Teleph. 3150; TeL

Tel. Ad: Noordin. Agencies

Calcutta, Madras, Rangoon, Colombo, at Bombay, J. B. Ingle, managing director

. Tuticorin, Karachi, Bussra, Bahrein, C.J. J.L. Quinn,

Marsh, director

director and secretary

Aden,

Suez, Port Jaffa,Said, Port Sudan,

Bangkok, Alexandria,

Sourabaya, Lon- A.H. B.W.Hill,Shively,

salesoffice

director manager

don, Kobe, Hongkong and Shanghai Agents

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Export Co,

A.F. M.H.B. A.M. Nakhoda,

Basrai, manager.

Tarwalla,

sole propr. and mgr.

assistant Crude Rubber and Manufactured

H. A. Nakhoda, do. Rubber Products

A. F. Gravi, clerk

■ I.P. C.Sammynathan,

Thackeray, English correspdt. Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Ltd. (Osaka Mer-

cantilein Steamship

bookkeeper ated Japan)—2, Co.,De Ltd., SouzaIncorpor-

Street;

Telephs.

. North British «fe Mercantile Insurance Shosen;Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s 3040, 3041 and 3042; Tel. Ad:

Co., Ltr. (Incorporated

tain)—Branch in Great Bri-9, andH.Scott’s 10th edn.

Collyer Quay;Office:

Teleph.Ocean2518;Building,

Tel. Ad: T.

Makino, manager

Norbrit; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and

Bentley’s I. Takahashiassist, manager

Sugisaka, T. Ochiai

Y.H. Hirai T.T. Sugimura

Kakeda

.L.R.H.B.Campling,

•Associated Henly, manager

assistant

Companies— T. Murai

Adachi T. Nishina

Railway

Ocean Mai'ine Passengers Assurance

Insurance Co.

Co., Ld. K.K. Segawa

Fukunaga H. M. Taguchi

Takahashi

Fine Art General Insurance Co., Ld. Agency

Osaka Marine and Fire Insurance Co.

Insurance Office of Australia, Ld.

Ocean Accident and Guarantee Our Lady of Lourdes Church — (See

Corporation, Ltd., The (Incorporated under Churches and Missions)

in—Head

England), General

Oflice forTeleph. Insurance

the East: Business Overseas and Trading Co., General Mer-

Bank Chambers; 2310;Chartered

Tel. Ad: chants Commission

Raffles Place; Tel. Ad: Peterco

Agents—18,

Ocean; Cables: Naeco; Code: Bentley’s

Albert

C. Norman C. Hall, mgr. forassist,

Bennett, the East

mgr. Portuguese Mission, Church of “Sr.

G.deI).Courcy,

Nicholl, S.Q.van

C. Beaumont,

Gelderen, C.W. M.J. Joseph”—(See under Churches)

Gulliver, A. J. von Ommeran, B. Paterson; Simons & Co., Ltd. (Incor-

J. J.Matthews,

Wright and L. Goldman,

cashier assists. porated in England), Merchants—Prince

Tel. Ad:&Paterson.

Managers,

Agencies throughout the Orient and London

Local Representatives Ad: Paterson, Co., Ld.,

London House, Crutched Friars, E.C.;

and at Penang, Kuala Lumpur and Pork

Oriental Telephone and Electric Co., Swettenham Henry

7

Ltd. (Incorporated in the United King-

dom)—Offices and Exchange: Telephone ector and chairman (London) dir-

Melvill Simons, managing

House, Hill Street; Tel. Ad: Oakenpin William Heard

director (London) Shelford, managing

J. F.D.V.Pierrepont,

Boardman,manager

assist, manager Wm. Purdy(London)

Well wood Ker, managing]

A.R. W.Buchanan, district engineer director

Stainforth, exchange engineer Alfred H.

A.L.P. W.Cameron, Drew, director (Singapore)

manager (London) ‘

H. R. Drennen, underground do. Learmount, signs

J.A.Gagan, installations do.

J.J. Phillip, assist,line

exchange do. D.J. C.B. Myles,

Anderson, W.per Hughes,

H.Hansard,

N.O.J.Charlesworth,

pro.

R. V.R.

W. McCully, inspector

Miss B. Angus, exchange clerk-in- N. Shutle, Y.

charge T.Parrott,

G. Arthur,

A. Robinson, Y. G. RoweR.

P. Hopkins, G.

Lee Peng

Tan B. Gay,Siong, chief clerk (Johore)

clerk-in-charge and C. G. Windle, assistants

 SINGAPORE 1201

Agencies

Australian Commonwealth Line of Agencies •

Steamers Marine Insurance

Marine and GeneralCo., Ld.Mutual Life

“Ben Bibby Line" Line

Steamers, Ld.

of Steamers Assurance

Reuter’s, Ld. Society

■■““ Dodwell-Castle

Henderson ” Line” Line of Steamers

of Steamers

Lloyd Triestino Steam Navigation Co. Powell & Co., Ltd. (Established

Auctioneers, 1863),

Lancashire

Mitsubishi Shoji Shipping Co.,(South

Kaisha Ld. China —Town OfficeValuers and Estate Agents

and Sale-Room: 16 and

and“Mogul”

North Borneo Lines) , 17, Raffles Place: Teleph. 206; Tel. Ad:

The Powell; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

“ Natal DirectLine

” Line of Steamers Procure des Missions ETRANGkREs—(Nee

Nippon

Ocean Yusen Kaisha (Freight Agents)

Co., Ld. (Taiyo under Churches and Missions)

KaiunTransport

Kabushiki Kaisha)

“Rankin Gilmour ” Line of“Palm

Scheepvaartmaatschappij Steamers

Line” Raffles Cafe, Bakery & Confectionery

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire, (Sarkies Telepln 2920; Brothers)—Bras Basah Codes:’

Tel. Ad: Raffles; Road;,

Motor Car, Personal Accident and A.B.C. 5th edn. and Western Union

Sickness,

Endowment Fidelity Guarantee,

Assces. for and Arshak Sarkies, managing partner

Guardian Assurance Co.,Children)

Ld. (Fire, M.

M. S.O. Arathoon,

Gregory, manager do.

Marine

Scottish Brandy and Life)

Amicable Life Assce. Society Raffles Hotel (Sarkies Bros.)—2, Beach

Exshaw Road; Teleph. 2920; Tel. Ad: Raffles;

Underwood Typewriters Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Western

Union

Arshak Sarkies, managingdo.partner

Pathe Cinema (Anciennement Com- M. S. Arathoon,

pagnie

Pathe Generale

Freres des

Phonographe Etablissements

et Cinema- C.A. Counsell, secretary

tographe). Incorporated F. Peate, manager

Fi ims, Electrical Goods inand France.

Acces- O.M. H.A. Keat, accountant

sories—186,

Pathe; Code:Orchard A.B.C. 5thRoad;edn.Tel.Straits

Ad: E. Chavin, chefcashier

Ramson,

Settlements, Federated Malay Labuan

States, H.directors

Levine and G. R. Hopkins, musical

Siam, Sarawak, B.N. Borneo, M. O. Gregory, manager, Raffles Cafe

andR. French Indo-China

M. Donati, concessionaire and Garage

A. L. Schiesser, per pro. Departments—Raffles Cafe,Motor

Bakery and

Confectionery, Raffles Garage

and

P. & O. Banking Corporation, Ltd. Branches—Sea View Hotel, Grosvenor Raffles Dairy Farm

(Incorporated

Quay. Head inOffice: England)—11a, Collyer

122, Leadenhall Hotel, Eastern and Oriental Hotel

. Street, London, E.C. 3 (Penang)

L. P. Hickey, manager Raffles Motor Garage (Sarkies Bros.)

C.J.A. Donaldson,

E.D.McCartney,

accountant

Cox, sub-accountant

do.

—2, BeachCodes:

Raffles; Road;A.B.C.

Teleph.5th

2920;edn.

Tel, and

Ad:

Sng Teong Geok, compradore Western

Arshak Union

Sarkies, managingdo.partner

M. S. Arathoon,

Peninsular & Oriental Steam Navi- M. O. Gregory, manager

gation

by RoyalCo.Charter)—Office:

(Incorporated in England

Wharves: Keppel HarbourCollyer Quay. Raub Ltd.—Head

Australian Gold Mining Co.,

Office: “Empire Chambers,”

E G.Walker,

de agent

Havilland, chief assistant corner of Queen and Wharf Streets;

F.H. M.F. Hammond,

Toscenie, freightdo.assistant P.O. Box 277d,

Secretaries—Chas. Brisbane

A. Clarke

P. C. Barnes, passage assistant Local

and Directors—Douglas

A. S. K. Macdonald J. Son

& Ward

E. W. Gunatilaka, wharf manager Local Secretaries—Derrick & Co.

1202 SINGAPORE

RECREATION CLUBS Singapore Recreation Club

Cricket Club, Singapore President—E. —C. Tessensohn

Vice do.Secretary—R.H. de Tessensohn

Silva

President—R.

Secretary—F. DeasonJ. Farrer Hon.

Chairman

-C. D. D’Cotta Control (Games)'

of Board of

Keppel Golf Club

President—D. Paterson

Vice-President—F.

Captain—H. T. White Niblock Singapore Turf Club

Vice-Captain—H. J. Jones Chairman—J. D. Saunders

Hon. Secretary—R. Bald Secretary—A. H. Todd

Hon. Treasurer—A. W. Ferguson Committee—J.

Manasseh, G. D.R. H. Saunders,

Webb, E.J. R.S.

Committee—G. R. H. Webb, J. Ken- George, J. A. Elias, R. Page and

nedy, D. Stewart and H. Rogers G. R. K, Mugliston

Malaya Football Association (Estab-

lished 1909) Straits Athletic Club (Exempted J

President—H. A. Hamid 1909)-—Address:

Vice-Presidents—R. J. Farrer, E. E.

Colman, G. S. Carver, V. G. Savi, 18, Cheng Cheokc/oStreet

The Hon. Secy., 1

Capt.Imam

N. M.H.Hashim, S. O. Alsagoff, Straits

j.p.,

Dawson, Lieut. M.E. Yusoff,

H. Jewa,j.p.,Lieut.

C. W.

H. kong Racing Association—Hong-

Bank Chambers; Teleph. 2451; ij

Abas, Lieut. H. A. Aziz, M. Kadir Tel. Ad: Racing

Representing

Sultan, j.p., A.Ghouse,

H. M. Mohd. M. Alsagoff, F. Apps,

H. Manjoorsah, J. D. Saunders, G. R, H.Turf

Singapore Webb,Club—

E. S. J

S.Dindik,

Z. Alsagoff, H. A. Sooloh,

j.p., and M. Zain bin H. Ali H. M. Representing Penang Turf Club— JJ

Manasseli and G. R. K. Mugliston

Hon. Genl. Secretary and Treasurer— Hon. Mr. W. Peel, E. E. Chambers*

Sergt.Auditor—C.S.M.

M. Hassan bin Shariff and J. D. Kemp

Representing Selangor

Hon.

Abas Kahmat bin W. T. Chapman, E. A.Turf

DickClub—:|

and 2

Assist. Hoi]. General Secretary — T. H. Menzies

L/Corpl. Abdul Kadir bin Depong Representing Ipoh Gymkhana Club—|

R. P. Brash, J. C. Osborne and J. J

Whyte

Singapore Automobile Club (Affiliated Secretary—A. H. Todd

with The Royal Automobile Club)

President—H.E.

Guillemard, Sir Laurence

k.c.m.g,, k.c.b. Nunns

Vice-President—Hon. Mr. E. S. Hose, Swimming President—W. Club—Tanjong

A. White Katong

C.M.G. Vice-President—H. L. Manchester

Secretaries—Gattey

tered Bank Chambers & Bateman, Char- Secy, and Treas.—H. R. W. Lobb

Singapore Garrison Golf Club— Reuter’s Commercial Services — ll,j

Tanglin Barracks; Teleph. 178 Collyer Quay, Teleph. 2887; Tel. Ad:

Singapore Golf Club Reutsinga

President—G. R. K. Mugliston R. Miss

H. C.F.Laverton, manager

M. Lea, secretary ~ 1

Captain—Dr.

Hon. Secretary—H. G. A. Finlayson

W. Raper

Treasurers—Derrick

Committee—D. J. Ward,

Harrison, H. C. Atkin Berry, A. F. per Printers, Bookbinders, Engravers, Cop- i

Richards, and Dr. P. S. Hunter PlateManufacturers

Stamp Printers, Dieand

Stampers, Rubber

General Com- ;

Singapore Polo Club — Ground: Raffles Place. Works: 37 and 38, Wallich5,

mission Agents—Registered Office:

Balestier Road

President—Major-Genl.

Fraser, k.c.b. Sir Theodore Street.

Penang Branch: 49, Beach Street^W

Hon. Secretary—W. A. N. Davies F. R. Martens

Committee—A. J. Ferguson, Major F.V. Lunberg

M. Luscombe I R.C. A.de Rode

Cruz |

Woodruffe and Dr. Sloper F. Diniz | J. Jeremiah 1

 SINGAPORE 1203

Rigold, Bergmann & Co., Ltd., Merchants Robinson Piano Co., Ltd.

in Hongkong), Piano and Auto-Piano (Incorporated

—58,

Codes:Robinson

A.B.C. Road; Tel. Ad:

5th edn., Al,Paroquet

Lieber’s,; Importers, Repairers and Tuners, Music

Bentley ’s and private and Musical Instrument, New Columbia

Directors—Edward Collier (London), Gramaphone House,andCollyer

RecordQuay;

Sellers—Win-

LouisH.Collier (London), F. G. Allen chesterPianomaker. Branches

Tel. Ad:

at K. Lumpur,

F. and

G. Allen,D. managing

Mundell director Penang, Shanghai

J.W.H.A.Pearson,

and Tientsin

general manager

M. Gilroy, secretary Strevens, manager

V. R.Lee

Tan Buxton, assistant . A. E. Wilkins

Koh SiakBong, Lwee,cashier

bookkeeper Miss S. Cole | Miss J. Enfield

Sub-Agents

Western Assurance Co. Rodyk & Davidson, Advocates, Solicitors,

and

Rodyk Notaries—4, Raffles Place; Tel. Ad:

Ritchie & Bisset, Consulting Engineers Charles

Hugh BernardV. Miles,Baker,

b.a., solicitor,

partner

do.

and

BritishMarine Surveyors,

Corporation, BureauSurveyors

Veritas andto F. G. Stevens, b.a., do.

Germanischer Lloyd; Surveyors and J, C. Cobbett, solicitor,

H.E.L.Dyne, b.a., solicitor, assist. do.

Agents to Det Norske Veritas and E.V.G.WTute,M.A.,LL.B., do., do.do.

Assuranceforeningen

Building; Skuld—G-3,

Tel. Ad: m.i.mech.e.,

Ritchie Union

Arcadem.i.n.a., W. Perkins, do.,

F. G. Ritchie, E. F. Turner Sons, 115, Leadenhall

M.I.MAR.E., partner Street, E.C., London, agents

D. Bisset, M.I.MECH.E., A.M.I.N.A.,

m.i.mar.e., partner Roneo,

W. Marshall, m.i.mar.e., a.m.i.n.a., 11, Collyer Ltd., Modern Office Equipment—

assistant Quay; Tel. Ad : Roneo. Head

Agents Office: 5 to 11, Holborn, London, E.C.

Brundrit Temperature

Gleniffer Motors (Marine) Balance Rose Macphail &Baffles

Co., Share and General

Krorobout Marine Oil Engines Brokers—30a,

and 2972; Tel. Ad: Place; Telephs.

Rosemac; 221

Codes:

A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s and

Robertson & Co., John, Marine Average Broomhall’s Imperial

L. E.R.W.Macphail, principal

Adjusters, Ship andExporters

Master Lumbermen, Freight and

Brokers,

Im- Chatterley, signs per pro.

porters—Offices: 4-1, Cavenagh Road; F. C. Stewart, assistant

Tel. Lieber’s,

Ad: Nostrebor; J. I. McMichael, do.

edn., Bentley’s,Codes:

Scott’sA.B.C. 5th

10th edn., J. D. Laing

Western Union, Broomhall’s, Marconi, RUBBER COMPANIES

Kendall’s

WesternA.B.C. 10-fig., 5-letter,

Union Non Plus Ultra,5- Bath Village Rubber Estate, Ltd.

Lieber’s

letter, 6th edn. (5-letter) —Office: Chartered

Directors—H. Bank Chambers

D. Mundell and C. V.

John

Henry Robertson,

Skinner, partner

timber manager Miles

London Agents—A. Cameron & Co., Agents and Secretaries—Harrisons,

Barker & Co., Ld.

Thames House, E.C. 4

Bintan Estates, Ltd. — Office: Char-

Robinson tered Bank Chambers

Straits &Settlements),

Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

General andin Directors—W. J. Wilcoxson, Hon.

Mr. John Mitchell and D. Phillip

Athletic Outfitters, Drapers,

makers, Tailors and Complete House Dress- Agents and Secretaries—Harrisons,

Furnishers—Raffles Barker & Co., Ld.

four House, FinsburyPlace. London:E.C.

Pavement, Bal-2

Directors—R. Page (chairman),

Tong Sen, W. H. MacGregor and J. Eu Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Ltd.

(Incorporated

Ad: Seletar PostinOffice England)— Postal

F.Robertson

Apps, signs per pro. C. P. W. Flynn, general manager

S.C. G.Rathborn,

Hacker, do. Sembawang

do. J. O’DowdSection

Neal, sub-manager

1204 SINGAPORE

G.Andrews

Mounsey, andW. Macintyre,

A. L. T. E. Nederlandsche

Swaine, schappij (Netherlands Gutta Percha Maat-U

Gutta Perchafl

assistants Co.), Singapore Rubber Works, Indiafl

T. G. Section

Laver, engineer Rubber Goods and Gutta Perchaj

Changei — Postal Ad: Paya Manufacturers

Teleph. 262; Town—197, Pasir14-1,Panjang;

Lebar Post Office

A. Montigny, manager Quay; Teleph. 320; Office: Collver

Tel. Ad: Isonandra;-

Woodlands Section — Postal Ad: Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Bent-i

Seletar Post Office ley’s, Lieber’s and Mercuur 3rd edn.;

W. C. Brown, Agencies at Batavia, Soerabaya,

Visiting Agent —manager

Sidney Morgan, Calcutta,

kong and Rangoon,

Shanghai Bangkok, Hong-

Singapore C.J. Pauw,

Huisken,

Agents—Sandilands, Buttery & Co.,

Singapore and Registered 'Office— salesgeneral

managermanager

Secretaries W.J.L.M.Pameyer,

van Essen, works manager

accountant

British Ld.,North

Trust, Borneo Rubber

104, Winchester House, L. Dekker, chief engineer

London, E.C. F. H. Wright, works supt.

A.C.L. de Graff,

Middendorp,

Cresson, chendst

do.

do.

Dunlop Rubber Co. (Straits Settle-

ments), Ltd., The—37, Robinson Road;

Tel.Directors—G.

Ad: Dunlop; F.Code: Bentley’s J.W. H. Hughes, factory assistant 1

G. S. van Stenis, officedo.assistant |

Derogee,

Davidson, o.b e., L. H. G. Roona, do.

m.a. (Cantab.), b.e., m.i.mecii.e.,

and E. A. Stringer, M.c.

G.E.C.H.Miller,

Hanson,secretary

assistant Pulau Obin Rubber Estate, Ltd.—|

Sandilands, Buttery & Co., agents j

General Rubber Co. (Incorporated in Sandycroft Office: Chartered Rubber Bank Co.,

ChambersLtd.—■a

U.S.A.)— 35, Chartered Bank Cham- Directors— F. A.andPledger, Hon. Mr. ]|

bers; Telephs. 3103 and 3104;

Rubcogen; Codes: Bentley’s, General Tel. Ad: John Mitchell W. A. Sims

and private. Stores: 10, Teluk Ayer Harrisons Barker & Co., Ld., agents|

Reclamation. Head Office: General and secretaries

Rubber Co., 1790, Broadway, New Seletar Plantations, Ltd. (Incor-|

York

W. S. Gordon, director porated in England)—Seletar Estate:!

John Donaldson, mgr. (signsdo.per pro.) Postal Ad: Seletar; Teleph. 65

W.

Branches Hanson, assistant,

General Rubber Co., Ld., London Sungei

Chartered BaganBankRubber Co., Ltd.—Office:

Chambers

and Liverpool Directors—Chew Woon Poh, Hon.l

General Rubber

Manaos and Para Co., of Brazil, Mr. John Mitchell and A. E. 1 ’ads

General Rubber Co., Colombo, deley

Ceylon Wm. Fell, manager

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., agents

and secretaries

Mansergh & Tayler, visiting agents

Grove Estate—Postal Ad: Grove

Estate,

Dunman Tanjong Katong; Tel, Ad: W.

Trafalgar, Ltd.—Postal Ad: c/o|;

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld,

Mengkibol (CentralAd:Johore)

Co., Ltd.—Postal Kluang, Rubber

Johore; Ulu PandanLtd.(Singapore) Rubber

Teleph. 29,Code:

Kluang; Tel. Ad: (Rubber

Davies, Estates,

French — Registered

Bank Buildings, Office: m|

Raffles Square

Kluang;

edn.) Broomhall’s Directors—Koh SanF.HinC.(chairman),

E. F. Davies, manager Lee

Hon.Chim M. S. Tuan,

Q. Wong Peck and

G.F.W.C.Husband, D. V.

Gooch, assistants Byles and Oh Keat Guan, manager

Aoglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., agents Evatt & Co., secretaries

 Vallambrosa Rubber Co., Ltd., Yallani- Anglo-Chinese School—Junction of

brosa Estate—Klang Coleman and Armenian

Principal—A. McNab Streets

RVsso-Asiatic Bank Chinese Girls’ School (C.E.Z.M.S.)—

The Borneo Co., Ld., agents Government Hill;andTel.Thackrah

Ad: Covenant

Sakdilands, Buttery & Co., Merchants— Misses Fearon

3, A.Cecil

K. Street;

Buttery,Tel. Ad: Sandilands

partner (London)

C.A. E.F. Craig, do. do. Church of England—St. Andrew’s

Goodrich, do. do. House, Armenian Street (Boarding

G. G.R. B.K. Crisp

Mugliston,I partner House for School Boys)

President—The

A. E. Fairlie

A. C. Smith | E. A. MacDonell Singapore Rt. Rev. Bishop of

Vice-Pres.—The Colonial Chaplain

Sarkies Committee—J.

W. Marsh andLee,Dr.H.Noel R. S.Clark

Zehnder,

Caterers—2, Beach Road;Proprietors

Brothers, Hotel and

Teleph. 2920; House Master—E. O. A. Thomas

Tel. Ad: Raffles Hon. Treasurer—E. G. Holiday

Raffles

Sea ViewHotelHotel

Grosvenor Hotel Hotel, Penang Fairfield Girls’ School—Neil Road;

S Eastern & Oriental Teleph. 827

Principal—Miss M. E. Olsen, m.a.

Raffles Cafe,Bakery&

Motor Garage Confectionery Assist,

Raffles

Arshak Sarkies, managingdo.partner Stall ofdo.—Miss

Teachers—MissM. E. Harb, b.a.

A. Abrams,

M. S. Ararhoon, Miss

Mrs. Brooksbank,

Berenger, MissMrs.I. Goodwin,

Chopard,

C. Counsell, secretary Miss

‘JB Sayers & Co., Importers Wong,K.MissFreeman,Quah Cheng Miss Lian,

Lucy

—8, Malacca

i Branches Tel.andAd:Exporters

Street;Cheribon,

at Batavia, Sayers,

Chinbon

MissNia,

Ah QuahMiss GeokQuahLian, Chui

Miss Lian,

Chia

andM.Samarang Miss Bo Suan and Miss Eng Neo

Sayers, partner I N T E R NA T I O N A L CORRESPONDENCE

Maurice Sayers, do. (Samarang) Schools

Schafer & Co., Ltd., Crude Rubber Mer- porated in(Colonial), Ltd. (Incor-

England)—International

chants— UnionTelephs.

Building1107(5andth floor), Buildings, Kingsway,137,London.

Office for Malaya: Head

Cecil Street;

Collyer Quay; 2056; Teleph. 1040; Tel. Ad: Intertext;

Tel. Ad: Scliaferco: Codes:

edn., Bentley’s complete phrase, Brom- A.B.C. 5th Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Lieber’s

hall’s Imperial combination (Rubber Bentley’s and Western Union (5-letter

edn.)

edn.), Lieber’s Sdetter, Schofield’s Eclec- Director

tic Phrase

sal edn.) and Western Union (Univer- for S.S., and

F.M.S.,General Manager

Borneo, Sarawak,

Lim Tay Swee, managing director Sumatra,

Siam, etc.—J.Java,Duncan the Celebes,

Roberts

C. O. Schafer. do. Assist. Manager—Geo. O. Daniel

Palle Sofeldt, assistant

SCHOOLS—{See King Edward VII. College of

Straits Settlements section) Depts.,

also under Govt. Medicine—Teleph.

Principal and Professor 773 of Clinical

Anglo-Chinese

Ayer and Cecil Free StreetSchool — Teluk Medicine—G. H. Macalister, m.a.,

President—Gan TiangA. Kwee m.d., d.p.h.

Professor of Physiology and Assist.

Hon. Secretary—H.

Hon. Treasurer—S. L. Orchard

J. Chan Principal—J. R. Kay-Mouat, m.a.,

Principal—H. A. L. Orchard M.B., B.CH., M.SC., D.P.H.

Infant Mistress—Mrs. Wemyss Prof,

Prof, of Anatomy—G.Harrower,M.B.

of Surgery—K. Black, f.r.c.s.

Teachers—G. C. S. Koch,V. G.Romaiya,

D. J. Ponnuthurai, C. Lee, Professor of Gynaecology — J. S.

S.Wong,

S. Mrs.

Varma, Y.Mrs.M. DeLam,Souza,

K. English,ofM.D.,

Professor b.ch.,Surgery—C.

Clinical b.a.o., l.m. J.

Ebor,

Mrs. Holmberg, L. S. Lim, Mrs. Smith, f.r.c.s.e.

Rangel and Mrs. Goh Professor

ster, M.B.,ofD.P.H.

Medicine—J. S. Web-

1206 SINGAPORE

Lecturers—M. Jamieson, f.i.c., G.

A.J. Finlayson, m.a., m.b., M.R.C.P., Governing

Rev. the Committee—The

Bishop of Right: -

Singapore'

S. m.p.,

Webster,

G. E.m.b., b.s., m.r.J. (chairman),

Baeza,

c.s., l.r.c.p.,

Brooke,

d.ph.,R.R.B.W.Macgregor,

C. Kelly, F. English, V.m.d.,H. R.Collins,

BrownProf.

(hon.J.

m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p., treasurer),

Chaplain andsecretary)

(hon. the Coloniall

m.b., Stone,

E.R. b.ch.,m.b.,

W.andDawson,

G. W. Craw-m.b., Ladies’ Visiting Committee—Lady

ford, M.P.S. Guillemard (president), Mrs.

Assist. Lecturers and Demonstrators Ferguson-Davie,

dent), Mrs. Dashwoodm.d. (vice-presi-

Saunders, (j

—B. J. Ess, l.m.s., Tam Ying

Khow, L.M.S., and S. R. Salmon,

L.M.S. Mrs. A. P. Cameron and Mrs. !

Mrs. Gattey,Mrs. Cobbett(C.A.S.),

Swindell (hon. secretary)

Raffles Institution

Principal—D. A. Bishop, m.a. Victoria Bridge School—Victoria St.:

Senior Assists.—G. E. Peall, m.a., Head-Master—R. E. Smith., b.a.

E.E. T.C.M.Baker, (Cantab.)

Lias, b.a.,

b.a., F.R.M.Cobb, b.a.,

Young, European Mistress—Mrs.C.Symonds

Assistant Masters — W. S.Ahin, G. E.

b.sc., b.a., C. E. H. Jacobs, b.sc., Velge, Mohd. Sheriff, Ponnam-

C.b.a.,D.ll.b.,

Quarmby, H. R. England, balam,

M.A. and E. C. E. Hemstead, Kow Cheong, C. C. James, S.Lam

S. Alwee, J. Baruch, R-

Williams,

Matthew, A.D. Hamid de Souza,b. Omar M.

Se Rangoon English School (Branch of and Phoa Hock Seng

Anglo-Chinese School)—367, Seran- Assist.

Mrs. Mistresses—Miss A. Russell,

goon Road MissesC.I.E.Russell,

Matthews, Mrs.

S. Govinden, Peche,

H.

Singapore Chinese Girls’ School Perreau and M. van Someren

(Established 1899)—Emerald Hill Rd.

Management by a Board of Directors Sea View Hotel and Sanatorium

Miss. A. W. Curtis, B.A., principal

Mrs.Chamarette,

F. Y. H. Main, MissSwee M. (Sarkies,

Seaview; Brothers)—Teleph.l

Codes: A.B.C. 10; 5thTel.edn.,

Ad:

Khin, Miss SongMissGuatChen Dee, Miss Bentley’s

Arshak and Western

Sarkies, Union

partner

H.

Neo,L. Miss Gonsalez,

Koh Kim Miss Boon,

Goh Yang Miss M.A.S F.Arathoon, do.

Ou Li Meng and Miss Mary Ou Peate, manager

St. Andrew’s

Visitor—Rt. School—Stamford

Rev. Bishop of Road Selegie

S’pore.

Dispensary, Chemists, Druggists

andDr.Opticians— 59, Selegie Road phy-

Managers—Colonial Chaplain, Rev. A. M. surgeon

sician, Jenkins, andconsulting

obstetrician

R.R. Richards, H. L. Manchester,

S. Zehnder, Lim Koon Yang H. Ahmad Bin-Kurus, compounder

and C. E.J.Wurtzburg B. Sims, assistant do.

Principal- Lee

Assistant Masters—E. O. A. Thomas Shoqker, Agent—6, A. S.,Malacca

MerchantStreet;

and Commission

and N. A. S. Tupholme Shooker; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.Tel. Ad:

St.guese

Anthony’s Convent School

Mission)—Middle (Portu- “Singapore Free Press and Mercantile

Road Siqueira

Mother Superior Izabel Advertiser,” Daily Morning Newspaper

and 10 Sisters with Weekly Mail Edition — Raffles

Place; Tel. Ad: Advertiser

W. Makepeace, managing director

St.AMary’s Home (Church of England), R.A.D.S.Davies,

Banks,editor

sub-editor

Home for pupils attending the day Miss

schools in Singapore

age and anlostOrphan- P. H.D.Romney,

Parsons, reporter

assistant.

bothforof children who have

their parents—Tank one or

Road O.F. Vine,

E. Hogan,

supervisor do.

Lady Supt.—Miss

Matron—Miss Lee

Bullen T. A. Cordeiro, assistant manager

 SINGAPORE 1207

?ime, Darby .t Co., Ltd., Plantation, A. E. Lickfold, harbour repr.

\ Valuers,

Rubber and Tin Mine Agents and Alfred Law,

C. W. Huffier, chief

Knightbridge, storeman

General Import and Export

Produce Merchants— 5, Malacca Street; RetailE. G.Depot—Orchard milk

ice cream

Road; dept.

Telephs.

Tel. Ad: Simit;Rubber

Broomhall’s Codes: A.B.C.

edn., 5th edn.,

'Western 3028 and 3029; Tel. Ad: Cold

Union, A.

V. A.Williams,

B. Stewart,

shopmanager

MarconiBentley’s CompleteHead

International. PhraseOffice:

and manager

F. Dettmar, manager (Kuala Lumpur)

Malacca.

Penang, Branches: Ipoh,

Seremban, London,MuarSingapore,

& Kuala J. M. Hill, assist. do.

Lumpur. London Office: W.

E. H.Sorley, shop mgr.

do. (Ipoh)do.

35, Crutched Friars, E.C. London

3 House, Coleman,

J.A. M.Farguson,

Chalmers,shopdo.mgr.(Penang)

Directors—Major W. M. Sime, J. M. do.

Sime, H. d’Esterre

Anderson Pole, A. Darby,

M. Sellar,T. LeeF. J. Hudson, manager (Telok Anson)

Chim Tuan and

F. Alan Teale, signs per pro. En Yong Len Agencies

W.Craig, Findlay, Queensland Meat Export Co., Ld.,

C. G. R.Osborne,

Johnstone, H. M.

W. Williams, J. Brisbane.

C. Hutton Pty., Ld. “Pineapple”

L.E. Knutson,

C. Martin SamandCraig,

D. R.D. Gale,

Mc- Hams and Bacon

Diarmid, assistants Holdenson & Neilson Fresh Food Pty.,

Mining Department—Geo. A. More, Ld.,

Butter Melbourne. “Iceberg” Tinned

b.e.

A. L. (Sydney),

Murray a.m.i.m.m., and F. Sydney Meat Preserving Co., Ld.,

New Sydney.

ZealandCanned Meats Dairy Co.,

Co operative

Agents at Malacca

Nippon Yusen Kaisha for Ltd. “Anchor” Products

Dollar George & JohnHams Nickson & Co., Ld.

DodwellSteamship

Admiral Castle LineLine

Line

“ Silverdish” and Bacon

William Arnott, Ld. Biscuits & Cakes

Indemnity Mutual Assurance Co.,

Ld. (Marine)

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld. Singapore Harbour Board—Head Office:

(Fire, Marine and Motor) Tanjong Pagar; Town Office: Telok

Employers’ Liability Ayer Reclamation, Gate No. 2; Tel.Eng-

Ad:

poration, Ld. (Fire)Assurance Cor- Tanjong; Codes: Govt., Steven’s

ineering, A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

United British Insurance

Merchants Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld. Members—G. W. A. (local

Trimmer (chair-

man), D. Paterson chairman),

A. P. Cameron, G. C. Clarke, W. A.

Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd., Cold

Storage Proprietors Ice Manufacturers A. Jackson, Lim Peng Siangc.Mand

Fell, Hon. Mr. H, Marriott, G.,

—Registered F. A. Pledger

Wharf; RetailOffice Depot:and142,Stores: Borneo

23, 24 and 25, Executive—G.

c.e., W. A.m.inst.t.,

m.i.mech.e., Trimmer, general

m.inst.

Orchard

Storage; Codes: Road; A.B.C.

Teleph.5th3006;

edn. Tel. Ad:

Western manager and chief engineer; D.

Union, Paterson,

manager m.inst.c.e., assist, general

Klang, Bentley’s

Anson, Taiping

and Private.IpohBranches:

Kuala Lumpur,

and Penang. Selling Teluk, H.J.Tongue, secretary

.Agencies: Seremban, Malacca, Medan Wharf R.Dept.

Wiggs, a.c.a , chief accountant

(Deli) Bangkok, etc. G. M. Alford, manager

Directors

W. H.Heron — F. A. Pledger (chairman),

Macgregor, E. Walker and Dockyard Dept.

G. F. Robson, manager

F. F.R.R.Heron, managing director Electrical Department

J. D. Butcher,chief electrical engineer

W. B. Sutherland, assistant manager Estate

and secretary

I. Palmer

G. Spode,andW.C. Y.E. D.Semple, R. F. E. R. Department

Taylor, m.s.a., manager

Colquhoun,

assistants Singapore Ship it Wharf Rattan Fender

J.F.MissJ.P.C.M.Montgomerie

Wright,chief

Innes, stenographer

engineer

and W. T. and

Co., Suppliers

Rope, Rattan andof Sea-Grass

Coir andFurniture,

Manila

Hamlyn, engineers Exporters

Road; Tel. Ad: Fender of Rattan—46, Robinson

1208 SINGAPORE

Singapore Slipway and Engineering South British Insurance Co., Ltd.—2,.

Co., Ltd., Ship Builders, Ship Repairers Finlayson Green; Teleph. 3107 (2 lines) •

and Engineers—Works: Tanjong Rhu; Tel. 6th Ad: British;

edns., Bentley’s,Codes:

I. andA.B.C. 5th and

M. Cornhill,

London

Registered

W. D. Douglas,Office:manager

Tanjong Pagar Office: Jerusalem Chambers,

J. R. Wiggs, secretary E.C.Local Board — B. F. Hagenzieker

Yeo Siew Chuan, chief clerk (chairman), Lim Seow Kiew and E.

“ Singapore Soda ” Fraser & Neave, Ltd.

(Incorporated in the Straits Settlements) L.S.R.C.Manasseh

H.Margoliouth,

Wild | manager P. C.Munro

—Registered

Quay Office: The Arcade, Collyer

Directors—W. H. Macgregor (chair- St. Mary’s Dispensary, Chemists and

man), E. Walker and D. T. Lewis Druggists—75, Hill Street; Teleph. 123;

J.G. Roy Perry, secretary

A. Martin, mgr. (Saigon Branch) Tel.Dr.Ad:S. Nagalingam,

Handy consultant

P. J. Gerritzen, do. (Medan do.)

Singapore and Straits Bill Posting Co., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Re-

Advertising 1401;Agents—(5, The Arcade;

Code: finers and Dealers Building;

in all Products

Teleph. Tel. Ad: Adva; Petroleum—Union Tel. Ad:of

A.B.C. 5th edn. Socony, Lubriwax (Lubricating Oil

Dept ) and Standline Scott’s, A.B.C.Dept.);

(Shipping

Singapore Traction Co., Ltd., The (In- Codes: Bentley’s, 5th

corporated in the United Kingdom)— edn., and private

A. W. Bourne, jr., manager

Power Station, Car Shed and Office: Francis X. Lee, attorney

MacKenzie

House, 7-11,Road. HeadLondon,

Moorgate, Office: Basildon

E.C.2. C. Wasem,

E. Phipps,andF. B.M.Fox, Starling, L.

Singkep Tin Maatschappy (Tin Mine)—- E. N. Lee, jr., accountant assists.

P.O. Box 571; Tel. Ad: Singkep M. P. N. Samy, stenographer

Directors—B. Bos and A. J. Dykstra P. Wilson, installation supt.

C. (The

J. J.Hague, Holland)secretary (The

van Schaik, Standard Telephones and Cables,

Tb.Hague, Holland)

B. Eastes, adviser (The Hague, (formerly Western Electric Co., Ltd.,

Ltd.,

Holland) Incorporated

Engineers, in

Telephone England),

and Electrical

Cable Manu-

J.Th.C.W.Plug,

vandoctor

Schaik, general manager facturers—Westophone

J.F. C.Schreiber,

Tjebhes, manager chard Road; Teleph. 309;House, Tel. Ad:1, Or-

Mi-

do. crophone;

ber s and Codes:

Western A.B.C.,

Electric Bentley’s,

private Lie-

H. Labrie and C. G. J. v. d. Winkle, W. A. Taylor, branch manager

Ch.assistant managersmining engineer

H. J. Wilhelm, G. (travelling)

G. Wardrop, technical assistant

H. .7. Boogaards, bookkeeper

J. C.P. de Geus,

van F.Goethem,

G. Wente,J.J.Zeigler, Stanton, Nelson & Co., Ltd., Rubber

E. Ph.

Meinders, M. de Roos,Nikkels,

A. A. Brokers—4, Collyer Quay; Telephs. 2955,

Beekman, A. W. A. Moolhuyzen, 2956and Broomhall’s 2957; Tel.(rubber

Imp. Ad: Stanelco;

edns.), Codes:

A.B.C.

D. Visser,

Limborgh, J. Visser and J. L. and E. G.

Bentley’s de Koff, J. M. van

Waanders, surveyors G.C. Stewart,

M. Brown, managingdo.director

H. C. Nieuwendorp, D. Strayk, D. R. Renton, secretary

W. Teeuwe, G. de Jager, D. G.K. H.N. Pitt and H.Iyer,

W. Haines, assists.

Boogaard,dredgemasters

Roskam, A. Boogaard and K. Narayana chief clerk

St.Estate

Helen’sOwners—St.

Court (Singapore), Ltd., Stephens,

Helen’s Court, Robinson Road

Paul & Co., Merchants — 1,.

Collyer Quay; Teleph. 2820 H. S. Arathoon,

L.J.S.C.Arathoon, partner

do. per(Macassar)

Directors—G.

C. E. C. Clarke

Wurtzburg, J. F. (chairman),

Maagdenberg Zeytoon, signs pro.

A. Stone, a.c.i.s., secretary S. M. Arathoon, assistant

 SINGAPORE 1209

Straits & China Textile Co., Ltd. (In- “Straits Times,’’

\ corporated in England), Merchants and noon) and “Straits Budget” (weekly Daily Newspaper (after-

'Manufacturers

Teleph. 858; Tel.— 10,Ad:D’Almeida

Textiles; Street;

Code: issue)—Cecil Street andLd.,Stanley Street

Bentley’s Straits

A. W. Times

Still, Press,

editor proprietors

T. B. Murray, travelling representative A.E. A.P. Ager, manager

R.(signs per pro.) travelg. repres.

Mallinson,

Arthur Barker,assist,

signs per pro. H. L. Snewin

Hopkin I| G.C. R.L. Peet Hardy

Kho Keng Chuan, do. Straits Typewriter Agency, Typewriter

Repairers

and and Dealers

Accessories— in Typewriters

6a, Change Alley;

Straits

corporated India Trading Co.,

in Singapore), Ltd. (In-

Merchants and Teleph. 1770

Commission Agents—8, Malacca Street; Lim Choon Leng, manager

Tel.edns.,

I 5th Ad: Moshie;

Bentley’s,Codes: A.B.C.Union

Western 4th and

and Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada (In-

private

M, Sayers, managing director corporated in Canada)—Chief Office for

South-Eastern

treal, Canada. Asia. LondonHead Office:Canada

Office: Mon-

Straits Lumber Co., The, Estates Agents, House, Victoria Embankment, London,

Produce and General Merchants—16, W.C. A. W. 2 MeCallum, manager

Boat Quay;

Scola (ImportTeleph.

Dept.), 834;

ScoliaTel.(Export

Ad: Norman H. Jarman, resident secretary

Dept.) and

Codes: A.B.C. Straitwood

4th, 5th (Timber

and 6th Dept.);

edns., Swan & Maclaren, Civil Engineers’

Bentley’s and private

ChuaKahChwee, managing proprietor Architects and Surveyors

Wee Eng Beng,senior

sub-manager Bank Chambers; Tel. Ad:— Framboise.

Hongkong

Aug. J. Chan, assistant Penang:

Oriental Avenue. Kuala Bangkok:

39, Beach Street. Lumpur:

Agencies Straits Trading Co.’s Buildings

Netherlands Trading Society H.C.Atkin-Berry,

Yokohama Specie Bank, Ld. Lundon |f.s.i.

F.D. G.Santry C.H. J.Hasler

Stephen

Straits Malayan Trading Co., General F. W. Brewer | R. Vass

Merchants andRoad;

Commission A. J. Rodyk, surveyor

North Bridge Tel. Ad:Agents—721,

Makhmal;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s Syme & Co. (Established.

Merchants—14, Collyer 1823),

Quay; General

Codes:

Straits Shipping and Parcels Agency, A.B.C.

Scott’s, 4th, 5th

Al, and 6th

Standard edus.,

andBentley’s,

private.

Passenger, Touristand Carriers’Agents— Branches:Pitcairn,

Ker,BoltonV

141, Anson Road; Tel. Ad: Tabaco

Gosling & Co., proprietors Glasgow; SymeCo., London

& Co., and

Batavia,

Soerabaya and Samarang; Syme & Co.,

Straits Steamship Co., Ltd. — Ocean Cebu Bangkok; Ker & Co., Manila, Iloilo and

Buildings,

Codes: Collyer

A.B.C., Al, Quay; Tel. Ad: Kapal;

and Bentley’s Partners—Ker, Bolton & Co. (London

i Directors—H. E. Somerville and Glasgow), H. C.T.Smith, R. S.

man), A. Jackson, Yow Ngan(chair-Pan, Menzies

abaya),

(Soerabaya),

T. W.(Soerabaya)

Hogg (Soer-

Allen (Batavia) and A.

C.TanE.SooWurtzburg, W. A. Fell and H. Gallie

W. R. Forde,Binsecretary D. Hathorn, signs per pro.

J. 11.King,

P.H. S.B.A.Knox,

Georgeson, supt. engineer Davidson| do.W. Binnie

A. Y.J. Tait

H. A. Weldon,assist. marine supt.do.

Agencies

Agencies

Siam Steam Nav. Co., Ld., of Bangkok Lloyd’s, London

Siamese Steamship Co., Ld., Bangkok Salvage Association,

Liverpool London

Salvage Association

[

North Underwriters’

of England Association

Protecting and

Smelters

Tel. Ad: Swordand Refiners — Collyer Quay; Indemnity Association

U.K. Mutual S.S. Assce. Assocn., Ld.

1210

London Steamship Owners’ Mutual W. H. L. Smith A. C. Thomas

Insurance Association E.A. E.S, Sullivan

Story H. Thomas

Sunderland S-S. Protecting and In-

demnity

American Steamship Association Owners’ Mutual P. J. Sullivan J.D. Watt W. Townlay

C.E. L.Swinbourne C. F.V. Williams

Britannia S.S. Indemnity

Protectn. & Assocn.,

Insce. Assocn., Ld. Inc. Staff- Tapscott J. Wright

Board of Underwriters, New

Scottish Union and National Insce. Co. York C. Barker I H. St. C. Rappa j

Maritime C. J. Beins i E. Y. Rodrigues

Clan LineInsurance Steamers,Co.,Ld.Ld. S. P. Cork | E. de Rozario (,

J.F. deO. Cruz

Houston Line Steamers

Toyo Hoeden ! F.V. Rozario

de Rozario

BritishRisen Kaisha(New

Tanker York Service)

Co., Ld. (Steamship Co.) D. Hosey

L. Huet E.H. E.de da

SilvaSilva

J. J. Jeremiah A.A. deR. Souza de Souza

Tan Tock Seng’s Hospital P. A. Lange

President—The J. Le Mercier E.E. F.A. Steward

J.L. Lewis

Secretary—T. W.Colonial Stubbs Secretary C.J. R.F. Oliveiro G. H.

Webb

L. Wheatley

Medical Officer—E. D. Lindow N.

Tebak Tin-Fields, Ltd.—Office: Chartered

Perreau V.E.

S. A. Perreau A.S.Woodford,

Wilson

Bank Chambers Typists—

Directors — Chew Woon Poh, H. D. D. O. W. Richards | A. de Souza.

Mundell and Hon. John Mitchell Audit Department (Traffic)

Secretaries—Harrisons, Barker

Ld. Assist, do. —B.T. Beckerleg (actg.>

Telegraph Clerks—

AustralasiaCo.,andEastern Extension,

China (Incorporated F. F. de Souza

inHouse,

England) — Head Office:

Moor^ate, London, E.C. Electra2. E.G. A.P. Fernandez

Frois | R.P.W.Ramassay Ratanam

G. Rozario

Singapore: Robinson Road

Divisional Manager—E. H. Derrick AbstractNonis

P. C. Clerks—

Assist. do. —C.T.B.Begley

Franklin Abbul Hamid

M. A. de Costa E.S. Regunath Gomes

Station Electrician—H. E. F. de Silva W. Rozario

Officer-in-cliarge—T. H. Williams

Accountant—L.

Supervisors— McKie (acting) J.C. C.B. dede Souza

Souza J. Varella

H. T. Bennett E. W. H. Graham Check Office M. Muthiah

R.H. A.K. Hunt

Crichton A.J. S.W.Radford

B. Blackford Abdul Aziz A. V. Rufus

G. F. Byles I). F. Barnes E. D’Souza

R.E. A.R. Cringle Clearing House

Harrison E.F. H. Hiscock

E. Wilson C. Aroozoo

W.

C. Monterio

E. Defoo Ii E.D. Rozario

Pereiro

Staff

F. J.(Foreign)—

Atkins Lee Rum Wah j

B.E. T.H. Beckerleg W. Martinus | S.M. Sanmugam Rozario

Broad J.C. K.G. Jackson

Inge C. Minjoot

F.M.It.G.Callaghan

Calder C. L. O. Kohlhoff G. Minjoot I J. Sequehra

C.W. M.B. Connor G. Lavender Workshop

Connor IB.A. La N. Laybourne

Cloche Superintendent—H.

Mechanician—B. A. M.Packam Cuff

C.M. E.F. Cowtan

Donovan jS. Mounder Chief Clerk—A. H.Y.Claessen

|

C. H. Douglas A. C. MerglerG. A. Millington Store-keeper—A. C. Rodrigues

Clerks—

I).A. J.F.E. Dower

H. Edmonds ; A.M. H.O. Mergler

Mitchell M. P. Lewis | R. Suppayen

W. R. EdmondsGardiner J.G. E.T. H.Morrell

Nicholson C. E. Rodrigues | J. Santa Maria

Electrical

W. R. A. Godfrey J. J. Baton

L. F. S. Hobson IH. C. G. Pope ManagerDepartment—Cable Depot

and Divisional Electrician—*

J.W.Holland P.L. Rankin H. B. Salmond

Hudson F. C. Scott Assist. Manager—G. R. Holden Webbr

 SINGAPORE 121 r

Electrical Staff— Agencies

P. D. AbbottG. C. N. W. Joyce Reliance

North British MarineandIns.Mercantile

Co., Ld., L’pool.

Insce.

E.W. E. Coates A.C. C.A. W.LeggattBeauchamp

Pooley Co., Ld. Office(Marine)

R.A. H. Ellis E. J. Smart Insurance of Australia, Ld. (Fire)-

S. Gardiner L. J. Wishart

Engineer—E.

Jointers— W. R. Bomerman Tyebally,

C.W. D.R. A.Chivers CommissionN., Agent—188,

General Merchant and

Cecil Street;

Fagg | A. T. Platt Teleph. 1553; Tel. Ad: Nazarzally;

F. E. Hannan Codes: A.B.C.Ceylon,

5th edn.,India,

Al and private

E. W. Mitchell II A.B. J.C. Rivers Worster Agencies:

Japan

China and'.

Cablehands—

E. R. H. Bowerman

Clerks— Union Assurance Society, Ltd. (Incor-

M. Frois porated

—Eastern in England), Fire and Accident

G.A. de Mello

Pereira |

| Y.

D. Rozario

de Silva Buildings Branch: Commercial Union

F. A. Pereira J. de Souza W. A. Sims, manager

Storekeeper—J. Jeremiah

Marine Staff

Commanders—T.

and R. P. Molony K. Welsh, T. A. Flett Ltd. Insurance

Union (Marine, iFire, Society

Motorof CarCanton,.

and

Chief Officers—H. A. Davidson, E. I. Quay; Teleph. 3175; Tel. Ad: Collyer

Burglary) — Union Building,

Union.

EvansOfficers—B.

Second and W, H, L.S. Vinden,

Clark Y. J. B. Head Office: Hongkong

Welsh and T. D. McCall H. C. Gray, branch manager

Third Officers — A. T. Morrell, R. A. R. D- Wilson | H. G. Gardner

Johnson, W. G. McBryde and T. R. Agencies

Lamb London

Generaland Provincial

Insurance Marine and

Co., Ld.

Purser—J. P. Jones Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co.

Chief

Gollan Engineers—D. Russell, J. M. L.

and A. H. Drysdale

Second Engineers—J. Cockburn, T. M. United Engineers, Ltd., Civil, Mechanical,

Nisbet and R. T. Main Electrical, Sanitary and Marine Engin-

Third Engineers—J, A. Mitchell, J. B, eers, Iron Dredge

and Brass and Founders—Registered

Ship Builders, Steel,

S. Best and R. Montigny

Fourth Engineers—J. F. Cash and Office: 4, Damar Road; Tel.andAd:5th

Uniteers;.

J. A. Boyd Codes: Al, A.B.C.

Engineering, 4thBroomhall’s,

Lieber’s, edns.,

Bent-

ley’s Phrase,

I Thomas Publishing Co. (New York)—217, and 5-letter edn. Works: Merbau and Western Union Universal

| Orchard Road; Tel.manager

A. G. Fletcher, Ad: Oceanfor British Damar Roads,; and TeckIpoh, GuanTavping,.

Street.

Malaya, Siam and N.E.I. Branches:

Seremban, Malacca,Bangkok, Penangand Rangoon

Agents

James in Great Britain

I Trading Co., “Holland” (Incorporated Lloyd’sPollock,

Avenue,SonsLondon,

& Co.,E.C.

Ld.,3 3,

I in Holland)—Singapore Agency Millar &

bers, 11, Allan, Ld., Central Cham-

I J.Thomas

managing C. director

Schouten (Amsterdam), Directors

m.i.mech.e. — Both well

A. Street,

J. (chairman Glasgow

P. ), Strachan,

A. A. Baning, manager

J. R. Speyer, assistant Macgregor, A. E. Baddeley and H.J. W.

Robertson

Head A.Office

J. ging P.director

Strachan, m.i.mech.e., mana-

C Travers & Sons, Ltd., Joseph (Incor-

porated in England), Merchants and T. L.R. Evans, general manager

Manufacturers

Tel. Ad:Street, —

Traverser. 12, Battery Road, P. Davison, secretary

Cannon London,HeadE.C.Office: 119;

(Estd. 1666) General Office

C. P.E. T.Collinge, manager

Hutchings, assistant Purchasing Dept.

G. Donald, do. E. F.J. Sturges

Cassels | G. M. Begg

1212 SINGAPORE

Agency, Publicity and Sales Dept. United Pharmacy, Chemists, Druggist,st.fi

W.E.Gibson, and Opticians,

BridgeWholesale and Retail-

Greig a.m.i.mech.e. 305, North

Oh Ghee Choo, partner

Road;Teleph. 1114 H

J.A. McCreadie I K. McMillan Chong

J. Boynton J. W. Coleman

Y. Levy | J. A. L. Simmons K. F. Fook

Chong,Loy,m.p.s.,

do. chemist

Order Department Vacuum Oil Co., Lubricating Oil Manu-

E. N. Taxeira facturers—52 and 53, Robinson Road

Accounts Department Teleph. 223; York,

Tel. Ad:

K. M. Jopp, chief accountant

A. E. Lee | A. C. Binnie Office: New U.S.A.Vacuum. HeaC

G. R. Nesbit I G. A. Bishop C.F. Forbes

S. Sole, Brown, manager

representative

J. Forsyth | T. W. Taylor W. M. Gordon, do.

Shipping Department W.H.H.H.Heytman, do.

J. Atkinson

Works

W. Parr Store | J. C. Harper Rene V.Heytman,

de Cruz,accountant

stenographer |

Mechanical Department Wadleigh Commercial, Ltd., Rubber and

A. Smith Produce Exporters—1, Raffles Quay;]

Dredger Department Teleph. 2140; Tel. Ad: Singwad; Codes:

Louis Skinner 1 A. M. Drysdale A.B.C. 6thWadleigh,

edn., Bentley’s anddirector

private

Works

G. M. Clark j J. M. Cochran

Staff E.W. S.L.Adler, governing

managing director

. AB.Willmnft.

Freeman, managerT D. Distant, secretary

A. Willmott .J.1 (C.1 Dempsey Wassiamull, Assomull & Co., Jeweller*

W. Jephson S. Harrop Drapers and Silk

R. J. Paterson J. Shrapnel

E. Stuart G. A. Nunn High Street; 42, Merchants—56

Arab Street; and and 57,

56,

Steel Foundry North Bridge Road; Tel. Ad:

J. Moyna, metallurgist Wassiamull

J. Blackwood Waterhouse Co., Ltd., Fred., Crude;

Civil Engineering Department

A. L.F.B.R.Drummond,

W. Dale, m.i. a.m.i.stkuct.e.,

struct, k, c.i. Rubber—Chartered

a.i.n.a.

Bank Chambers.

New York Office: 82, Wall Street

Edmett W. Scott Fred. T. P. Waterhouse, pres, and mgr.

A. Herron W. Frost F. G.M.Herose,

W. Curties,vice-presdt.

director and treas.

P.R. Jeavons

G. Wilson H. H. Callan

E. Manning F. F.L. M.Waterhouse, do.

Curties, accountant

Structural

S. A.McIntyre Department

M. Baird j| A. H. Farr

J. Nairn Watkins

Brokers—6a, & Co.,de Exchange

Souza Street; andTeleph.

Share

Sanitary Department 572; Tel. Ad : Waltherie

E. Baker W. Legrew Watkins, partner

J. Wright | R. Carmichael H. M. Cantrell, do.

Harbour Department T. J. M. Watkins, assistant

A. A. Simpson

•Outside Department

J. E. Depledge Weare & Co., Teleph.Ltd., Merchants—3,

Raffles

Weare; Place;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th825; edn.,Tel. Ad:|

Bentley’s*

Marine Department

T. E. Edmett, a.m.i.n.a. and Broomhall’s

Shipyard (Tanjong

W.E.M.R.Blake, Rhu)manager

m.i.kt.a.,

Lubbock, a.m.i.n.a. Wearne, Bros., Ltd.,

Importers—3a, MotorOrchard

209-212, EngineersRoad;

and

F. W. Dibden Tel. Ad: Wearne; Codes: Western Union,

"Town Store Showrooms and Electrical Bentley’s, Private and Motor Traders

E. Department—]

G. Walker, chief3, Battery

electricalRoad

engr.

A.F. H.

Hinds G. A. Suther- Wesselink

Turrell |I J. land porated

in the Straits Settlements)

C. B. Yeats | L. J. Reeves C.J. Baldock,

C. Dunman, liquidator

do.

 SINGAPORE 1213

Weill & Montoe, General Importers— Wiseman & Co. (Eastern), Ltd., M.

HighMagenta,

■ de Head Office: 99, boulevard (Incorporated

Street. Paris ing Opticians,inWholesale

England), Manufactur-

Agents for

Charles Weill, partner (Pans) Optical and Dental Goods, General

A. B.Montor, do. Bridge Road; Teleph. 2412; Tel.North

Merchants and Shippers—115, Ad-

L. Zerner, signsrepresentative

W. Zerner, per pro. Asticlips

Sole Agencies

Roskopf

de Fonds Patent Watch Co., La Chaux Yamashita Kisen Kogyo Kaisha, Ltd.

J National (Yamashita Steamship and Mining Co.,

Fonds Watch Co., La Chaux de Ld.), Owners (Incorporated

and Brokers inand

Japan),

CoalSteamship

Miners—

S. La

A. Yve.

Chaux Chs.

de Leon

Fonds Schmid & Cie., 35, Winchester Hquse, Collyer Quay;

I Conway, Stewart & Co., Ld. Teleph. 2224; Tel. Ad: Mountain; Codes:

Parke Pen Co., Janesville, U.S.A. Scotts’ 10th edn., A.B.C. 5th edn. and.

private. Head Office: Kobe, Japan

Whiteaway,

pers, Milliners, Laidlaw & Co., and

Furnishers Ltd.,Gentle-

Dra-

men’s Outfitters—Teleph. 907; Tel. Ad: Yin,Dispensary S. C., m.b. m.r.c.s.,Ld.,L.R.C.P.—-Sincere

(Branch), 11, Cherlia St.

Warfield

J. M.A. Archibald, manager

G. Read Mrs. Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd., The (In-

H. C.H. Creaton Miss A.M. Beins

Smith corporated in Japan)

Yokohama, Japan. — Head Branch;

Singapore Office:

W. Fairweather Miss fieldG. Corn- 31a, Chulia Street; Tel. Ad: Shokingink:

H. Stacey

Mrs. Mathews Miss P. Cole Codes:Bentley’s

A.B.C. 5 th edn., Lieber’s, Standard

Mrs. N. Finigan Miss Brown and

Wilson,

Rubber Holgate

and Produce (Far East), Ltd., Young & Co., Ltd., R., Engineers,

4, Collyer Quay (entrance Contractors and Reinforced Concrete

De Souza Specialists—1,

Street);

Godwin; Telephs.

Codes: 2826

Privateand 2828;

and Tel. Ad:

Bentley’s. Teleph. 542; Tel.Penang

Ad: Loco;Road,Codes:Penang.

A.B.C.

Godowns: 39 and 40, SutanRobertson Quay, 5th and 6th edns. Engineering, Broom-

69at London,

and 70, Mohammed Road ; also hall’s

J. Imperial

W. Hunt, and Bentley’s

chairman of phrase

directors

New York, Colombo, Brazil, W. H. Thorne, director

Akron,

H. S.Boston

Godwinandmanaging

Seattle director J.R. Crabb-Watt,

L.S. D. Russell, secretary F. Breisford, do.a.m.inst.c.e., and

Lund H. C. Young, staff

Y. D.

Penang Branch Volta } M. de Jong Y.W.C.A.—(Nee under Associations and

J. M. Roberts, manager Societies)

1214 SINGAPORE

CLASSIFIED LIST OE TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

CFor addresses see preceding pages)

.Accountants and Auditors Bill Posters, Etc.

Brown, Singapore and Straits Bill Posting Co.

Derrick Phillips

& Co. & Stewart Booksellers

Evatt & Co. Kelly & Walsh, Ld.

Gattey & Bateman Little & Co., Ld., John

Lowe, Bingham & Dunman Brokers

McAuliffe, Davis & Hope

.Architects Adis & (Exchange

Ezekiel and Share)

Arbenz, H.and R. Surveyors Guston

Lyall

Co.

Etablissement

Swan & McLaren Brossard, Mopin Macphail

Nathan, Ed.

Watkins

Aerated

FramrozWater & Co. Manufacturers

Fraser & Neave, Ld. Brokers {Rubber)

Carmichael & Co.

-Associations and Societies Lewis

Macphail& Peat,

& Co.,Ld.Ld.

Association of Engineers

Board of Examiners for Engineers’ Stanton, Nelson & Co., Ld.

Certificates

Board Examiners for Masters’ and Brokers

of Certificates (Ship and Freight)

Mates’ Robertson & Co., John

British and Foreign Bible Society Building Contractors

Chamber of Commerce & Exchange S.E. Etablisseraent Brossard, Mopin

Fire Insurance Association of Singapore Cement Manufacturers

Philharmonic

Pilot Society of St. Cecilia Green Island Cement Co.

Raffles’Board

Institution Ho Hong Cement Works

Chemists and Druggists

Singapore Bar Committee

Singapore Chamber British Pharmacy

of Commerce Rubber Central

Association Pharmacy

Dispensary, Ld., The

Singapore

Singapore Pilots’ Association

Sailors’ Home Selegie Dispensary

Singapore Volunteer Rifle Association St. Mary’s Pharmacy

Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Churches Armenian Church of St. Gregory

Animals

Society of St.Society

Vincent de Paul “ Bethesda ” Gospel Hall

. St.

St. Andrew’s Cathedral

French Churcn

Roman of the Mission

Catholic Good Shepherd

Francis Xavier’s Associations Methodist Episcopal Church & Mission

Straits Merchant Service Guild Mission House, The

Straits Philosophical

Straits Racing Society

Association Our Lady ofMission

LourdesChurch

Churchof St. Joseph

Straits Women’s

Settlements (Singapore) Assoc. Portuguese

Presbyterian Church

Young Christian Association Procure des Missions Etrangeres

Average Adjusters St. Andrew’s CathedralMission

Robertson

IBanks St. Peter and Church

St. Paul’s Church

Banque de I’lndo-Chine

Chartered

Chinese Bank of India,

Commercial Bank Aus. and China Cinematographs and Films

Cinematograph Pathe

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. Clubs and Societies

International Banking Corporation Hollandsche Club

Mercantile Bank

Nederlandsch of IndiaHandelsbank

Indische Singapore

Singapore Automobile

Club Club

P. & O. Banking Corporation Tanglin Club

Yokohama Specie Bank, Ld. Union Jack Club

 SINGAPORE 1215-

Cold Storage Company Engineers (Electrical)

Singapore Cold Storage Co. Malacca Electric Lighting Co.

Commission Agents Standard TelephonesLd.and Cables, Ld.

United Engineers,

Angullia Co., M.

Barker & Keng Chuan S. E.

Clouet & Co., A. Engineers (Motor)

Diethelm Central

ColonialMotors

Ellis, J. H.& Co., Ld. Motor Co.

Malayan Motors

Gosling &

[ Guston & Co. Co., T. L. Wearne, Bros., Ld.

Guthrie Estate

BruceAgents

Hooglandt& Co.& Co. East

Petrie, Ld.

Judah

Katz & Co.,

Brothers,S. J.

Ld. FraserAsiatic Co.

& Gumming

Meyer Bros. Harrisons, Barker & Co,

Mogul, M. A. Sime, Darby

Straits Lumber& Co.,

Co, Ld.

! Noordin

Overseas&Trading

Co., M. Co.

M.

Estates

Ribeiro Bergmann

Rigold, & Co., Ld., &C.Co.

A. Batangand Plantations

Benar Rubber Co,

Rose Macphail & Co. Batu Village

Bintan Rubber

Estates, Ld. Estates, Ld.

Sayers

Shooker, A. S.

Straits-India Trading Co., Ld. Dunlop Rubber Co.General

Bukit Sambawang Rubber

(Far East), Ld. Co.

Mengkibol (Central Johore) Rubber Co.

Confectioners Netherlands Gutta Percha Co.,

St. Helen’s Court (Singapore), Ld. Ld.

Raffles Cafe Sungei BaganRubber

RubberEstate

Co., Ld.

Consulates

(See page 1188) Ulu Pandan

Diamond Merchants Forwarding Agents

Weill & Zerner Cook & Son,

Gosling & Co.,Thos.

T. L.

Doctors Straits Shipping and Parcels Agency

Fowlie

Galloway,& Black

Elder, Maclver <& Thompson Furniture Makers

Jap. A. C. Little & Co., Ld., John

Rattray Robinson & Co.

Yin, S. C.

Drapers,

Little & &c.

Co., Ld., John Gold Mining Company

Robinson & Co. Raub Australian Gold Mining Co., Ld.

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co. Hospitals

Engineering Establishments Tan Tock Seng’s Hospital

Central Engine Works (See also under Govt. Depts., Straits

II Far Settlements section)

Jacks & Co., Wm. & Acetylene Co., Ld. Hotels and Restaurants

East Oxygen

S.E.

II SingaporeEtablissement

EngineeringBrossard, Mopin Adelphi Hotel

Singapore Harbour BoardCo. Europe Hotel

SingaporeTelephones

's United

Standard Slipway andandEngineering

Cables, Co. Grosvenor

Ld.

Hotel

Hotel ven Wijk

Engineers, Ld. Raffles Hotel

1! Engineers (Civil) Sea View Hotel

I Arbenz, H. R. IceSingapore

Factory Cold Storage Co., Ld.

Etablissement

Jacks & Co., Wm. Brossard, Mopin Indian Goods Dealers

Singapore Slipway and Engineering Co. Wassiamull, Assomull & Co.

Swan & Maclaren

| Swanson & Sehested Insurance Offices

I United Engineers, Ld. Commercial Union Assce. Co.

Excess Insurance Co., Ld.

Engineers (Consulting) Great

Marine Eastern

Gen. Life Assce. Co.

Ritchie

Swanson&&BissetSehested Marine &Insurance

M utual

Co. Life Assce. Socy.

 SINGAPORE

Insurance Ovviges—Continued Little, John & Co., Ld.

North British and Mercantile Insce. Co. Loxley

Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corpn.,Ld. Malayank Commercial Co., W. R.

Agency

South British Insurance Co. McAlister & Co., Ld.

Sun Life Assurance Co. of

Union Life Assurance Society, Ld. Canada Meyer, Bros.

Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ld.

Mobaied,M.I.A.N.

Jewellers Mogul,

Gammeter & Co., E. O. Moine Comte

Nestle& Anglo-S& Co. Condensed Milk Cdi

Motion, Smith & Son, Ld.

Wassiamull, Assomuli & Co. Noordin & Co., F.wiss

M.

Weill

Lawyers Overseas Trading Co,

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld.

Allen & Gledhill Rigold, Bergmann & Co.

Braddell

Chan & Bros.

Eber Robertson & Co., John

Donaldson & Burkinshaw Sandilands,

Sayers & Co. Buttery & Co.

Drew & Napier SchaferDarby & Co.& Co., Ld.

Koek, Edwin

Rodyk & Davidson Rowland Sime,

Stephens,andPaul

Straits China& Co.Textile Co.

Lighting Company Straits-India

Malacca Electric Lighting'Co. Straits LumberTrading Co. Co., Ld.

Manufacturers’ Agents Syme

Barker & Kengchuan, Ld. Travers,

Tyebally,Ld., N. Joseph

Duncan Electric

Roberts,Co., Ld.,Ld. Weare &

English

Fletcher, A. G. MontorLd.

Co.,

Weill &A Zerner

I Weill

Gossage

Linotype & Sons, Wm.

and Machinery, WesselinkHolgate& Dijkhuis, Ld. East, Ld.)

Muller ife Phipps (Malaya),Ld.Ld. Wilson, & Co. (Far

Straits China Textile Co. Musical Instrument Dealers

Straits Lumber Co. Garcia, W. J.

Merchants (General) Moutrie &Piano

Robinson Co., S.Co., Ld.

Abbultyeb Esmailjee Maskati

Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ld. News Agents

Angullia & Co., M. S. E. Kelly & Walsh, Ld.

Aurely & Co.,Hing

Ban Hoeat G. Newspapers

Barker & Keng Chuan ““ Singapore

Malaya Tribune and ShippingGazette

Free” . Press ”

Barlow & Co. “ Straits Times

Bennett & Co.

Borneo Co., Ld. Oil Companies

Borneo Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld.

BousteadSumatra

Brinkmann & &Co.Co.Trading Co. StandardOilOilCo.Co,

Vacuum

CJouett

Diethelm&Roberts,

&Co.,Co.,A.Ld. Opticians

Duncan Ld. Dispensary,

Dispensary, Ld., Ld., The

British

East Asiatic

Edgar,J. Bros. Co., Ld. Motion, Smith & Son, Ld.

Ellis, Photographer

Fraser &H.Gumming Buckeridge, H. Nugent

Printers

Guthrie

Harrisons,& Co.,

BarkerLd. Fraser &and Publishers

Neave, Ld.

Hooglandt

Huttenbach Co. & Co.

k Lazarus & Sons, Ld.

Kelly & Walsh.

Methodist Ld. House

Publishing

Italasia, Ld. Ribeiro

Jacks &&Co., Wm. Thomas Publishing Co.

Jaeger Co.

Judah & Co., S. J. Rattan Fenders :

Katz, Brothers, Ld. Singapore,

lender Co.Ship and Wharf Rattan

 SINGAPORE 121T

Iecreation Clubs Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Keppel Golf Club

Malayan Football Association Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld.

Singapore Cricket

Singapore Automobile

Club Club Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

Singapore Robert Dollar& Co.

Singapore Garrison

Golf ClubGolf Club Sime,

StraitsDarby

SteamshipCo. Co., Ld.

Singapore Polo

Singapore Turf Club

Recreation Syme & Co.

Singapore Club Club Yamashita Kisen Kogyo Kaisha, Ld.

Singapore Volunteer Corps Battalion Storekeepers Little & Co.,

Rifle Association

Straits Racing Association Robinson & Co,Ld., John

Swimming Club Surveyors

Pennefather, J. and

{Ship P. General)

Rubber Manufacturers Ritchie & Bisset

Aldens’ Successors (Eastern),

Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Ld. Ld. Robertson & Co., John

Dunlop Rubber Co. Tailors and Ld.

Campbells, Outfitters

(Late J. L. Campbell)

Firestone Tire and

General Rubber Co. Rubber Co. (S.S.), Ld. Little & Co., Ld., John

Orient Co., Ld. Robinson & Co.

Wadleigli Commercial, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld

Wilson, Holgate & Co. Ld. Telegraph Companies

chools—{See Eastern Extension, Australasia & China-

Settlementsalso

Anglo-Chinese

Govt. Depts., Straits Reuter’s, Ld.

section)

Free School

Chinese Girls’ Timber Merchants

Convent to theSchool (C.E.Z.M.S.)

Holy Infant Jesus Fraser

Lumber

Fairfield

Internat’l.Girls’ School

Correspondence MalayanCo., The Agency

Commercial

King Edward VII. College ofSchools,

Medicine Ld. Robert

RobertsonDollar

& Co.,Co.,John

Ld.

Raffles Girls’ School

Raffles Institution School Straits Lumber Co.

Reformatory School Tin Mining Companies

Serangoon English Girls’

SchoolSchool Kinta Association, Ld.

Singapore Chinese Sime,

SingkepDarby & Co., Ld.

Tin Maatschappij

St. Andrew’s School Tebak Tinfields, Ld.

St. Anthony’s Convent

St. Joseph’s Institution School Tin Smelters and Refiners

St. Mary’s Home Straits Trading Co.

Victoria Bridge School Tobacco MerchantsTobacco Co., Ld.

tLK Store British-American

Wassiamull, Assomull & Co. Tourist Agencies

e>ap Manufacturers Cook

Gossage k, Sons, Wm. Straits& Shipping

Son, Thos.and Parcels Agency

teamship Offices Tramway

Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ld. SingaporeCo.Traction Co., Ld.

Barretto Shipping

Borneo Co.,& Co.

Ld. and Trading Co. Typewriting Bureau

Boustead Raffles Typewriting Agency

Dollar S.S. Lines, Ld. Typewriter Dealers

East Asiatic Co., Ld. Straits Typewriter Agency

Guthrie

Ho Hong &S.S.

Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld. Watchmakers

Gammeter & Co.

iI Internationale

Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons

Credieten Handelsveen- WaterWeill & Montor

Suppliers

iging

j5 Koninlyke “ Rotterdam ” Hammer & Co., Ld.

Mansfield &Paketvaart

Co., Ld., W.Maatsehappy Wine Merchants

Caldbeck, MacGregor k Co.-

iMcAlister & Co., Ld. Gosling & Co., T. L.

iiMessageries

IMitsui BussanMaritimes

Kaisha Little k Co., Ld., John

 PENANG

Penang—or Prince of Wales Island, as it was formerly called—is situated on thi

west coast of the Malay Peninsula in 5 deg. north latitude. With the Bindings and a stri]

of land on the opposite coast knownas Province Wellesley, from which it is separated by.

strait varying from two to 10 miles in width, it constitutes the second in importance o)

the

areathree governments

of about 107 square known as the15 miles

miles, being “StraitslongSettlements.”

and nine broadTheat island its widest contains

portionsai

while Province Wellesley extends for a distance of 45 miles

average width of eight miles, containing 270 square miles, and about 200 more along the coast, and has fo:ai

(which signifies “Betel-nut Island”) has become so identified with the town thatislam

the Bindings. The chief town of Penang is George Town, but the name of the tb

specific designation has almost dropped out of use.

Penang was ceded to the famous Captain Light for the East India Company in fch«

year 178613foryears

followed, an annual

later, bypayment of $10,000

the cession to theWellesley.

of Province Rajah of Kedah, In theayear step1805which wasl

Penanj

was elevated to the rank of a presidency, its rising fortunes even then bidding fair t<

eclipse thoseandofMalacca

Singapore Malacca,werewhileincorporated

Singapore was withas Penang,

yet unknownand theas three

a settlement. In 182(

were designate*

by

Penang declined, until the former quite overshadowed her older sister, and in 1837 theok

the title they still retain. But, as the fortunes of Singapore brightened, those

principal seat of government was transferred to Singapore.

The Settlement of Penang is governed by a Resident Councillor, and has

four unofficial representatives

An important department of initsthetrade Legislative

lies inCouncil, which sitstransacted

the business at Singapores

with

portof shipment for the Malayan Rub oer supplies. As it is now the railway terminus and

the Butch settlements in Sumatra; and recently it has become an emporium for

the

Bangkok,southern

its Siam Malayimportance

commercial States and is the port

likely to of disembarkation

develop considerably. ofIt ispassengers

a convenienlfor

coaling and man-of-war station, and is of yet greater necessity as the virtual seat dfj

government

British influence. for Province Wellesley,inwhich

The Government must always

1906 acquired be an important

the graving dock at Prye centre

Rive®oft

in Province Wellesley, 250 feet in length and 50 feet broad at entrance; also a slip fori

vessels 100Malay

Federated feet long. The Prai Bock and Wharves thewere purchased in 1914 Georg*

by thei

Town is built on Statesa plain,Railway

at the Bepartment

back of which fromrises Colonial

the Government.

hill which, as PenangiteBi

declare, renders life on the island more enjoyable than in any other part of thei

•Colony.

now completed The construction

and there is an of aexcellent

Hill Railwayhotel atbythethetop.F.M.S. Railways Bepartment iM

The formation of Penang is granitic, being covered in many places witli a sharp!

sand

comes or stiff

coat clay, the produce of thegreater

decomposition of the granite. Above this again!! 1

a plainaabout ofthree

vegetable

miles inmould

depth,ofupon or lesser

which standsthickness.

the town and With the exception

environs, the wholeof j

ofarethe island consists

found in Penang. of hills with narrow valleys. No minerals of commercial valu^;

mostThe influence

easterly partofofthe theregular

Straits monsoon

of Malacca, is more

owingdistinctly felt at Penang

to the wideness of the latter the

than into the

west and vicinity toinclusive,

November the Bayclearof Bengal. Buring prevails,

the north-easterly monsoon, from

from April toto March October, the rains takesettled

place.weather

But neither rain andnor in the south-westerly

drought is of long

continuance.

height of 2,500 The

feet, average

the highestheatinhabited

of the year point, at 70°,

the level

the of therange

annual sea isbeing

80°, andaboutat 20'

the.i j,

Where

tropicalthereone. is free ventilation the climate is superior in salubrity to that of any othef)

Of mammals, theandprincipal

viverrida—the species are monkeys, forandno two species ol

The island is amusang happy hunting binturong.

ground for Thetheornithology

entomologist,calls numerous special remarkM

fine species cfl

lepidoptera

than that of any frequenting

part of thethe Peninsula,

hills. Theand, botany

for theof area

Penang is perhaps

involved, better know®

is particularly ricWj

r Sc. Son,Ltd.,EdmV

„ //

 PENANG 1219

Palms,

ferns bamboos, banana and other fruit-trees, and nutmegs clothe the hillsides, while

other are

plantsalsowhich

plentiful.

will notThethrive

high inlandthepenhits

flat, levelof lands

the cultivation

of Singapore of many flowers and

or Malacca.

As evinced by its name, the chief product of Penang is the betel-nut, which, with

copra and all

megs were at one kinds of fruit and

time thea most nutmegs, is the only indigenous article of trade. Nut-

simultaneously affected wholeimportant

Peninsula'branchdestroyed of industry,

it. Theirbut the blight,

cultivation has,which

how-

ever, now been

agriculture resumed,

properly and Penang

so-called. Peppernutmegs

was at stand high inof itstheearly

one period market. There

history is no

produced

toplaces,

the extent of three and a half million pounds annually • but

notably of Netherlands-India, proved fatal, and it is now only cultivated in the competition of other

small patches,

gutta, rubber and andcitronella

is not classed

are alsoasamong

an article of exportcultivated,

the products trade. Tapioca, coconuts,

iff The Singapore-Penang

| the island by a ferry service. railway has its terminus at Prai, which is connected with

Mthe The town ofpossesses

exception the few attractions,

Government Offices, anda fine

the block

publicerected

buildings are mediocre,

in 1889 with

near the’jetty.

St. George’s Church is an unpretending edifice of 80 years’ standing, centrally situated.

There areand

■Bardens alsoWaterfall

a Roman are Catholic Churchofalid

well worthy severalandmission

a visit, another chapels.

place ofTheinterest

Botanical

at

fsome

■921 gave the total population of Penang and Province Wellesley (including Bindings}of

distance from the town is the Chinese Temple at Ayer Itam. The census

|as[ 304,335,

During compared

1924 the4,834 with 278,003

number in 1911.

of merchant

Ip,270, as against in 1923, the tonnagevesselsbeingentered

9,746,625andandcleared at the

8,592,898, port was

respectively.

rOf these, 3,715 vessels with

vessels entered and cleared was 20,295. ; a tonnage of 6,405,328 were British. The number of all

yearsThe1923valueandof1924 foreign

was asimports

followsand :— exports at Penang (merchandise only) for the

Imports 1923

$190,179,933 1924

Exports 188,661,709 $215,260,552 214,709,271

Total $378,841,642 $429,969,823

—

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT OFFICES District

Bankruptcy Office ActingOffice, Balik Pulau

Dist. Officer—A. Wilhams

Acting Assistant Official Assignee— Chief Clerk—C. Abishegam

J. V. G. Mills

Chief Clerk—L.A.M.Gregory

2nd Clerk—P. Thexeira

District Office, Bukit Mertajam

Dist.

Chief Officer—A.

Clerk—Mohd. V. Aston

Tambi(acting)

Coroner’s Department

Coroner—Second Magistrate

Protector of Chinese

Assist. Supt., Govt. Monopolies District Office, Butterworth, Senior

Chief Police Officer, Penang Sr. Dist.toOfficer—Capt.E.

Deputy Public Prosecutor’s Office Assist, S.D.O.—D. WillsPratt (actg.)

do.

Deputy Public Prosecutor — Hon. Chief Clerk—K.

Sanitary KandiahS. Emaung

Inspector—L.

Mr. W. H. Thorne (acting)

District Court District Office, Nibong Tebal

Dist. Judge—G. A. A.Hereford (actg.) District

(acting)Officer—P. A. B. McKerron

Assist, do. —C.W. Sennelt

Clerk of Court—M. Shunker Pillay do. Chief Clerk—Khaw Loon Chong

District Office, Bindings Penang

Dist. Officer—B. Singaravelu

R. Whitehouse Deputy Controller

Chief

Rural Clerk—G.

Board Clerk—Ong Hock Guan Ahearne (acting),ofCapt.

Labour—C.

X. JonesD.

Assistant Surveyors—J. Chee and and Capt.

Veerappa E.

Pillay and A. S. ReddiA

A. Ross (assists.),

P. W.A.Department

K. L. Edrus (extra assists.)

Chief Clerk—A. Hendricks

Assist. Engineer—T.

Overseer—E. G. Cull inG. Husband Assessment Officer—M. B. Enthuray

Police Department Immigration

Narayana Pillai Inspectors—

Fund (Penang), T. G.P-:

Inspector—T. G. Hawkins Sundram (Klang), X. A. Appan

(Ipoh) andClerk—W.

Assessment M. MalimH.(Singapore)

Jambu

Education Department Financial Clerk—Tan ChinPakiri

Kim :

Inspr. of Schools—H. R. Cheeseman Immigration Branch—V.

Malay

AbulAssist. Inspector

Jalil bin Osmanof Schools— Boarding Officer—A. Arputham

Chief Clerk—S. Mohd. Yusoff Klang \

2nd do. —A. Md. Noor Assistant

M. V. delController of Labour—I

Tufo; Extra Assist. : !

External Audit Department T. R. Subramaniam Ayer

Seremban

Assist. Auditor—T. S. Evans Assistant Controller of Labour—;

GaolSupt.

Department J. A. Black

of Prisons—G. A. Hereford Chief Clerk—S.

Extra Manikamof Labour^

Warder—O.D.E.Livingstone

Gaoler—A. Lewis (acting) —J. T.Assist. Controller

X. Handy (Singapore)

1st Grade Senior Warder—J. W.

Lawrence LandCollector

Office ofandLand

Registry ofandDeeda

Gardens Department gistrar of Deeds—E.Revenue Re-j

J. Williams

Director—R. E. Holttum (acting) (acting)

Assist.

head Curator—F.

of dept. Flippance, local

Committee—Hon. Resident Marine Department

lor (chairman),

Hastings L. C. Council-

Rhodes, Executive Brown,

Engr.

Harbour Master—Lieut.-Command

der C. A. Peal, r.n.r.

and Director of Gardens (secy.) Deputy Harbour MasterT.andSaunders

Senior

Government Analyst’s Department Signal Sergeant—A. W.

Boardg. Officer—J. E. Karl

Deputy Government Analyst—J. W. Light Keepers—L.

Richards and J. F.M.Regis

Xieukey, R.

A.Haddon,

C. Brooks,b.sc.m.c.,

(Viet.), f i.c. a.i.c.

a.r.c.sc.i., Surveyor

(acting) Senior ofSurveyor

Ships’ Office

of Ships, Inspector

Government ofExaminer

Machinery and Board—ofJ.Trade

(/See underGirls’

Schools) School of Engineers

Kellar of Ships and Inspector ofj

D. B.

Government Surveyor

Queen Street;Monopolies

Teleph. 309 Dept.—8, Machinery—James John Vanstone

Assist. Supt.—S. N. King Medical Department

Office Assist.—E. J. O’Reilly Chief MedicalDept.,

Officer-in-charge

HeadByrneof Preventive Service—J. Medical Chief Healthof

Supervisor, Officer, Licensing Officer under

Supervisors Grade

Grade I.—G.

II.—C.J.E.Gilmour

O’Don- the Poisons

Registrar Ordinance

of Births and

and Deaths

nell and R. A. E. Clark and Deputy Supt. of Vaccination

Labour Department —W. A. Taylor, b.a., m.b., ch.b., l.m.

Kuala Lumpur Senior Surgeon—J. W. Adams, m.i?.,

Controller B.C., Hospital

F.R.C.S. (Eng.)

E. W. F. ofGilman, Labour,M. Malaya—

C. Hay General

Med. Officer—J H. Bower, m.b.,

(deputy),

assist.) and R. Gopalayer (extra Assist.

kelsen,Medical Officer—R.

l.m.s. (Madras) W. b.ch.

Xic-

Chief Clerk—K. Swaminather

 PENANG 1221

Assist. Surgeon—R. Letehmana- Health Branch

samy, l.m.s. (Singapore) Senior Health Officer and Port

Matron—Miss C. Keid Health Officer—F. R. Sayers, m.d.,

d.ph.

Sisters—F.

E. M. Howes E. Baker,

Boberts,E.M.M.Brebner,

Dalby, Assist. Port Health Officer—J. H. L.

M. Senior, W.Pickup

S. Harnett, R. Spray Westerhout,

Assist. l.m.s. (Madras)

Health Officer—D. .

C. Richard,

and M. M.

Staff Nurses—A. Sumner, Wong l.m.s. (Singapore)

Duang Ding and M. Bryce

Nurse Probationers—A. Marshall, S. Police Court

1st Magistrate—G. A. HerefordW. A.

Israel,L.H.E.B.Gaunter,

thie, de Bruin,MaryR. Kanava-

Ng, M. Acting 2nd Magistrate—C.

Green, Oh Nya Soon, K. Law- Sennett

Chief Clerk—S. Manikram

rence and Goon Keng Seok

District Hospital

Medical Officer-in-charge — J. A, Police Department

Cowan, m.b., B.s. Supt. and Licensing Officer—N. A.

M. Griffin

Assist. Surgeons —P. E.

l.m.s. (Singapore), and Goh Kok Periera, Assist. Supt., Province Wellesley

Kee, l.m.s. (Singapore) —C. B.Supts.—G.

Assist. Whitehead

Maternity Hospital W. H. Austin and E.R. Baughan,

M. HarveyK.

Matron—Miss E. F. Macdonald Financial Assist.—Gan Kean Hoon

Sisters—M. BennettToftandand R. J.S.Davis Chief

Chief Clerk—Mohamed

Inspector—A. Hashim

Wilson

Staff Nurses—K. Seok Chief Detective Inspr.—I. Costello

Neoh Court Inspector—D. Lucey

Nurse

CouttsProbationers—J.

and M. Kronenberg Gaunter, S. Inspectors—A. Miller, J. Cannon,

Province T.L. Livingstone,

E. Murphy, W.A.MacQuarrie,

V. Cockle, G.

MedicalWellesley

Officer-in-charge, Province A. J. Wylde, F. T. Clifton, F. O.B,.

Wellesley,

M.D. North—H. B. Dodds, Beckingham, J. G. Barret, E. B.

Medical Officer-in-charge, Province Bailey, H. H. J.Pearce,

T. F. Brown, C. Harwood,

G. Hawkins, T. A.

Wellesley, South—K. V.

singbam, l.m.s. (Singapore) (actg.) Veera- Randell, A. W. Mathews, J. Lyons,

Assist. Surgeons— R.R. York,

E. J. Spinks, F. R. H. Bolton,

G. A. Miller, and R. Nim

Butterworth

Karunaratne, Hospital

l.m.s. — J. U.

("Singapore) Inspector of Arms and Explosives—

Bukit Mertajam Hospital—Lau F. B. Beckingham

Peck Hiong, l.m.s. (Singapore) Inspector of Weights and Measures

—F. B. Beckingham

Gaol Hospital Inspector of Traffic—T. A. Randell

Assist. Medical Officer — R. W. Postal and Telegraph Department

Nickelsen, l.m.s. (Madras) Assist. Postmaster General—W. H.

Civil Dispensary, Chowrasta Jhrelfall

Assist. Surgeon—S. Mohd. Baboo, Divisionaldo.Engr.—B.

l.m.s. (Singapore) Assist.

Supts. of Mails— —F.

R. J.W.Ward

Graham

B. Powell

and W.

Lumut Hospital,

Assist. Bindings Gilliam

l.m.s. Medical

(Singapore) Officer—H. Mehta, Supt. of Telegraphs—W. J. C. Sharp

Assistant Supt. of Parcels and Re-

Leper Asylum,

Deputy Pulau

Medical Jerejak

Officer and Supt.— gistration—P. R. Wireless

J. Green Station

A. H. Wheatley, l.m.s. (Madras) Engineer Operator,

—F. H.do.Dupree

■Quarantine Station,Officer—P.

Assist. Medical Pulau Jerejak Mehta,

Assist,

Accountant—J.

—L. R. Watts

Duguid

l.m.s. (Singapore) Chief

Inspr. Clerk—S. M. Joonoos

Pathological Branch T. S.Telegraphs

Kelly and Telephones—

Government

Gowan, Pathologist — J. A.

m.b., b.s. Telephone Exchange

Assist. Surgeon—J. R. Jacob, l.m.s. Divisional Engineers,W.Telegraphs

and Telephones—B. B. Powell

(Singapore) and F. J. Ward (assistant)

 PENANG

Public Works Dept.—General Branch Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ltd. (Incor-

Senior Executive Engineer— F. T. porated in Gt. Britain)—Tel.Ad: Gilfillafl

Kinder, b.sc., a.m.i.c.e. Directors (London)—A.

Assist. Engineers—T. G. Husband,

b.sc., a.m.i.c.e., and F. J. Locke, (chairman), F. L. Tomlin,J.H.C.A. Hart,

Low.

A.M.I.C.E. R. T. Peake, R, W. A. Gilfillan, J,

• Chief Architetural Assistant—F. D. Somerville and D. K.

D. L. Adamson, signs per pro. Somerville ;

Ward G. F. Blackett I R. C. Stiven ]

Chinese Protectorate L. A. Witcomb | G. C. Tait |

Protector of Chinese—J. H. Pedlow Agencies Prince Line, Ld.

Assist.

Purcell do. —V. W. W. S. Furness

Chief Clerk—Lim Sun Kee Compania(Far East), Ld. Line of Strs.

Transatlantica

Translator —Sng Choon Yee Chargeurs Reunis

Asiatic Steam Navigation Co. i

Resident Councillor’s Office New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.|j

Resident Councillor—Hon. Mr. W. (FireFire

China and Insurance

Marine) Co., Ld.

PeelAssistant—Md. Rouse

Office Scottish Union and Nat. Insce. Co.

Chief Clerk—F. D. C. Aeria Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Savings Bank, Post Office Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Straits Settle-^

Supt.—J. Duguid ments),

—29, Beach Ltd. (Incorporated

Street; Teleph.in 569;

England^

Tel.

Sheriff’s Department Ad:

and Petroatic;

A. P. Co.’s Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.

private

Sheriff-J. V. Mills A.B.E.M.Moore, representative

Bailiff—S. Ponnoosamy Kauffmann | L. M. Grebby I

Supreme Court L. H.Scott-Ram

H. Chidson 1| D. C. L.McMullin

Blundell jJ

Senior Puisne Judge—Hon. Mr. M.

H. Whitlfey (acting) Bennett & Co., Import and Export Mer-i

Private Secretary—E.

V. Mills C.C. Misso

Misso chants—18,

Registrar—J.

Deputy Registrar—E. Netbenco Church Street; Tel. Ad:!

Agencies

Chief Clerk—(vacant) SeaFireInsurance

Survey Department and MarineCo., Ld., Liverpool

Supt., Revenue Surveys— R. L. Peugeot & Cie. Tools and Saws

BuckClerk—S.

Chief well ArokiaDass (acting) Borneo Co., Ltd., Merchants—29a, Beach

Street.

London, Head office:

Branch28, Houses:

E.C. Chiengmai, FenchurchBang-

St.,

Veterinary Department kok, Batavia, Ipoh, Lakon,

Veterinary

G. Simpson,Surgeon—Major

f.r.c.v.s. Henry Anson, Raheng,Kuala Sarawak,

Assist. LumpurSingapore,

and Alor StarTelokiI

Patel,Veterinary

g.b.v.c. Surgeon—R. V. Boustead & Co., Ltd., Merchants—1, Weld

Vet. Insprs.—A. R. Kuppuswamy, Quay

g.b.v.c., and A. Joseph, g.b.v.c.

British-American Tobaccoin Co.England)

(Straits),

Abdoolcader, H. H., Barrister-at-law, Ltd. (Incorporated

Church Street, Ghaut; Teleph. 571; Tel.*

—■

Advocate and Solicitor, S.S. and

—Georgetown Chambers, 39, Beach St.; Ad:F.M.S. Tobacco; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. f

Telephs. 630Abdoolcader;

(Office) and 829Codes:

(Residence); Head Office:

Millbank, S.W.Westminster House,

Tel. Ad:

5th edn., A.B.C.

Broom hall’s Butterworth’s Legal and Brown, Phillips

Auditors and Estate Agents—9, Union

Anthony

Audit.Station

Brandies:!

Road,

Exchange and Share Brokers, Shipping,

Estate and Insurance Agents and Auc- Ipoh, F.M.S.

tioneers—9, R. P. Phillips, f.s.a.a ., F.C.I»., partner |

thony; Codes:Beach Street;

Bentley’s andTel. Ad: 5th.

A.B.C. An- R. S. Stewart, C.A., partner (Ipoh)

*ind 6th edr s. A. S. Brown, c.a., do. do.

 PENANG 1223

J. Mowat, c.a., assistant Alor Star Sub-Aqer,cy

L. S. Wallace, do. I. Sykes, sub-agent

C. II. K.

Agencies, etc.Cormac, c.A. do. China Mutual LifeAssurance

InsuranceCo.Co.,of

Penang Marine Insce. Agents’ Assocn. Ltd.—See Sun Life

Pinang Gazette Press, Ld. Canada

Eoyal

tion. Exchange

(Fire and Assurance Corpora-

Marine Agencies)

Chegar CHURCHES, MISSIONS, &c.

DovenbyGalah, EstateLd. Church of England

Colonial Chaplain—Rev. Keppel

Eaglehurst Estate Gamier, m.a. (Surrogate)

i' Gunong

Glugor EstateKroh Rubber Syndicate Organist—W. A. Ward

Juru

Khota Estates, Ld.

TampanEstate,

RubberLd.Co., Ld. Convent

Kinta Valley Lady Superior—Rev. Mother St.

Kong Lee (Perak) Plantations, Ld. Tarcisius and 30 sisters

Krian Uo"?d Estate

Lintang Rubber Estate Co., Ld. Fitzgerald Memorial Methodist Epis-

The Bukit Estates, Ld. NilaiCo.,Rubber copal Church—Junction of Anson

Perak River Valley Rubber Ld. andRev.Burmah

G. F. Roads

Pykett, D.S., dist. supt.

Pondok Tanjong Estate, Ld. and pastor

Semanggol

Strathearn EstateRubber Co., Ld. J. Pearce, assist, pastor

Verdun Rubber Co., Ld. Methodist

Trong

Tikam Rubber

Batu Estates,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Rubber Rev. G. Episcopal Mission

F. Pykett, supt.

Lidah Tanah Rubber Syndicate, Ld. Miss C. Martin, evangelist

(In Liquidation) Miss

Miss J.T. Brooks, Girls’ Day

Jewell,Winched School

do.Home

Castleton Estate (Govt. Plantations) Miss E. Urch,

Pondok TanjongLode

Menglembu and Syndicate,

Sapintas Estate Ld. Rev. Lim Hong Ban, Chinese Church

(In Liquidation) G.Church

F. Pykett, Fitzgerald Memorial

Sungei Kinta Prosptg. Syndicate, Ld. J. Pearce, assistant

Changkat Kinta Prosptg. Synd., Ld.

Menglembu Lode Mining Co., Ld. Mrs. Pykett, Tamil pastor

Church

Ialdbeck, Macguegor & Co., Ltd.— Mission

A. Hardwidge and wife Street

Chapel—Farquhar

Reach

Caldbeck Street; Teleph. 587; Tel. Ad: Miss M. Lindsay

E. G. Bird, manager, signs per pro. S. “Bethany,”

S. Adams and 20, wife—Private

Perak Road Ad:

A. C. Burnford, assistant

ash

Retail Chemists,

Chemists Ltd.,Druggists—52

Wholesale and and Roman Rev.Catholic Mission

A. Devals, vicar, Church of

54, Beach Street;andTeleph. 454; Tel. Ad: Rev.the E.Assumption

Sausseau, vicar, Church of

Kashkemist

Board of Directors—Hon. Mr. W. H. St. Francis Xavier’s Church

Thome (Tamil Mission)

and W. J.(chairman),

Edmonds J. R. Brown Rev. L. Goyhenetehe,

of Our Lady of Sorrowsvicar,(Chinese

Church

W. J. Edmonds, secy, and mgr. Mission)

IARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA Rev. V. Renard, vicar, Church of

andRoyal

ChinaCharter,

(Incorporated the Immaculate Conception

7 by 1853) in England St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church—

I E. E. Chambers, manager Northam Road

G.H. Grant, accountant Minister—Rev.

L.M.G. Millar,

D.Flynn Milles, do.

G. E. Pow, F. G. The Manse, 298,Archibald

MacAlisterEwing,

Road

and G. A. Leiper, sub- Session

Burmah Clerk—J.

Road Howard Saunders,

Goonaccountants

Fook Ghee, chief clerk Hon. Secretary—H. R. Cheeseman,

Pulcet Sub-Agency Hon Education Office D. Dilley, c/o

Treasurer—F.

V] A. G. Read, sub-agent Borneo Co., Ld.

40

1 24 PENANG

CLUBS, ASSOCIATIONS & SOCIETIES Penang Library The Resdt. Councilh:

Presdt.—Hon.

Fire Insurance Association of Penang Committee—The

Chairman—C. P. Liston

Deputy do.—A. I.N.Burnie Whitley,

Rev. Rev. E.Hon.

A. Ewing, Keppel Mrs. M. i|

GregoryGarniei

Jonei

Committee—R. Holmes, F. L. C. R. Samuel and C. W. A. Sennet

Goodwin,

D. D. B. CookF. Spilman, G. C. Tait, Librarian—H. Welham R. (Greet

Secretaries—Evatt & Co., 3, Weld ing,Treasurer—C.

Hon. acting) R. Samuel

Quay

Malay Peninsula Agricultural Penang St. Andrew’s Society

President—Dr.

Association—Teleph. 444; Tel. Ad:

Kenburk. Laboratory: Caledonia, Vice- do.—E. V.J.C.Sharpe

Thomson

Province Wellesley Committee

Miller, J.— W.

J. D,Kennedy

Kemp, andD. MA

President—J,

Vice- W. Kennedy

do. —J. Cruickshank McNeill

Committee—G. S. Reis, C. J. Allison, Hon. Secretary—Geo.I. C.Burnie

Hon. Treasurer—A. Tait

J.Chapman,

Corrie, C.E. W.J. Lawson, W.

L. King, W. H. D.

Bruce and Agents—Kennedy, TownChairman—A.

Secretaries

Club

K. a. B. Terrell

Burkill & Co., Ld. Committee—C.

P. M. Robinson,R. Samuel,

W. xel, H. Doveil

J. Williamsi

H. S. Russell

Engineer, Penangand thee Executivn

Penang Chamber of Commerce — 1, Hon, Secretary—B. E. Ross

Downing

Ad: ChamberStreet; Teleph. 363; Tel.

Committee-R. N. Holmes

man), P. M. Robinson (chair- CONSULATES

(vice-chair-

man). H. Dove, J. L. Lonie, T. A. Belgium Consul—G. D. A. Fletcher (on leave®

Powell.

Hon. Mr.J. P.R. Simpson

Bennett, (ex-officio)

J. M. Milne, Acting Consul—F. Spilman

Secretaries

Quay — Evatt & Co., 3, Weld Chinese—43, Green Hall

Publications Denmark—3, Weld Quay

Penang

issuedDaily

daily Imports and Exports, France—Tel. Ad: Fransulat

Penang Market Report, issued fort- Consular Agent—G. D. A. Fletchffl

nightly (on leave)

Acting Consul—F. Spilman

Quarterly Stock of Imports, issued

middle of January, April, July Italy

and October Consular Agent—Harold Dove

Penang Choral Society Netherlands

President—F. N. Syer

Hon. Secretary—T. S. Anthony Consul—L. M. J. Kranendonk (act)

Hon. Treasurer—A. E.

Hon. Conductor—R. N. Holmes de Buriatte Norway

Vice-Consul—J. Dick

Penang Club Portugal

Trustees—Sir Arthur R.

K.B.E., V.D., D. A. M. Brown andAdams, Acting Vice-Consul— John G. Browns

J. Crabb-Watt Siam

Committee—J. Crabb-Watt

H. Dove, J.D. Kemp, R. N. Holmes,(pres.), H.M. Consul— Phra Laddhakavad

H. S. Russell,

K. a. B. Terrell R. D. Hume and A. Sweden

Hon. Secretary—R. D. Hume Vice-Consul—Frank Duxbury B si

Assist. Secy, and Treas.—J.W.Callan United States of America—F.M.S.

Railway Buildings

Penang Pilots’ Association —Office: Vice-Con.-in-charge—Richard Ford p

Goverment

Tel. Ad: PilotBuildings; Teleph. 573; Vice-Consul—Geo.

Clerk—Goh Gin InnF. Dickens 1

 PENANG 1225

Ckag Hotel (Sanatorium)—Penang Hill; Eastern Smelting Co.,

Teleph. 93; Tel. Ad: Crag; Codes: A.B.C. Office: Stafford House, King William St., Ltd.—Resistered

4th and 5th edns. London, E.C. Office, Smelting Works:

Penang. Kuala Offices also atIpoh.Singapore,

Ckago ik Hanna, Dental Surgeons—Rail- Tronoh, Gopeng, Kampar,Lumpur, Fusing, F.M.S., Taiping,

and

wayJ. M. Buildings

Crago, d.d.s. Puket, Tung Song. Siam: Tel. Ad:

J.J. G.H.Hanna, d.d.s. Smelter; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Western

McCrory, d.d.s. Union and Bentley’s

I C. T. Miles, d.d.s. London Directors—Sir Ernest Wood-

ford

Sir Cecil Birch,

L. Budd,k.c.m.g.

k.b.e.,(chairman),

F. George

Criterion

Proprietors of Press. Ltd.—Beach Street Penny, m.p., S. C. Ambrose, Wm.

I “Straits Clark, Sir Arthur R. Adams, K.B.E.,

WeeklyEcho,” English Daily and and F Manager

General C. Bell (secretary)

in the East—P. M.

ijv “ Penang Sin Po,” Chinese Daily Robinson, m.i.e.e,Penang

a.m.i.mech.e.. Rail-

way Buildings,

Dennys, A., Share and Rubber Broker,

Land, Estate,LicensedShipping and Commission

and Appra- Evatt & Co.,Quay;

Accountants

Agent, Auctioneer

: iser—22a, Beach Street. Rubber Sale 3, Weld Teleph. and 492;Auditors—

Tel. Ad:

Rooms; 7, Union Street Evatt;Codes:A.B.C.

(Rubber), Western 5th edn.,BroomhaH’s

C. V. Bailey, A.C.A.,Union and Bentley’s

partner

M W e 3E

Dispensary (Penang), Ltd., The, Chemists E.S. Whitaker, a.c.a., F.S.A.A.,

V. C. Thomson, • do. partner

and Opticians—2, Bishop Street; Tel. J. V.A. C.Clarke,

Nolan, a.c.a., partner

a.c.p.a., assistant

Ad:J. Chemoptist J.John

W. Ford,

Winter,

McRae Chalmers, m.p.s., f.s.m.c,,

managing director c.A.,C.A.,

a.i.c.a., do.do.

C. D. L. Christian, c.A., do.

Durege & Thomas,

inandtheEngineers

Straits Ltd. (Incorporated Federal Rubber Stamp Co., Book-

Settlements),

— Offices: Merchants

8, Beach sellers,

6, BeachWholesale

Street; and Retail598; Stati oners—

Street; Tel. Ad: Duregeco

F. N. Ch. Durege and G. E. Yenning Vulcanite; Codes:Teleph.

A.B.C. 5th & Tel. Ad:

6th edns.

Thomas, a.m.i.e.e., mang. directors Foo Wha Cheng, senior

Tan Chin Hean, general manager partner

Agencies Khoo Kim Swee, manager

: Yorkshire Insurance. Co., Ld.

State Assurance Co.,

f New India Assurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Century Insurance Co., Ld. Fraser

Manufacturers—190, Aerated

Argyll Road.Water

Head

Office:

Lumpur,BangkokSingapore.

Ipon, and Branches:

Malacca, Kuala

Seremban,

Eastern and Oriental Hotel

Brothers)—10, Farquhar Street; Teleph. (Sarkies, Saigon, Medan (Deli)

i 322; Tel. Ad: Sarkies,; Codes: A.B.C. H.Wong Relph,Shau

branchKong,manager

branch acct.

tJ* 4thUnion and 5th edns., Bentley’s and Western

j Arshak Sarkies,

M. S. Arathoon, managing partner

do. Kim-sie-eok-pung

C. R.W.E.Robinson,

G Long, signs per

assist, pro., mgr. George Town Dispensary, Ltd.—39,

manager

J. P. Woodford, assistant Beach Street; Tel. Ad: Geeteedee

E. O’Neil Shaw, musical director H. J. Lewis, f.s.m.c., d.b.o.a., manager

| ' Branches

Raffles Hotel, Singapore Gossip, Dr. J., Physician and Surgeon—

Sea View Hotel,

Hotel, do. 54,James

Beach Street

iHj Service

Grosvenor

Dept.—S’pore.;

do.

Tel. Ad: Raffles Gossip,; Telepb.

m.d. 312 (Edin.), hon.

Raffles Motor Garage ophthalmologist,

Residence: 67, District-

Western Hospital.

Road;

Raffles Bakery, Cafe & Confectionery Teleph. 191

40*

1226 PENANG

Guthrie &■ Co., Ltd.—4, Weld Quay. Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Ltd.

Registered Office: Battery Bead, S’pore. Habiture Merchants—51, Beach Street ; Tel. Ad|

Branch Offices: London, 5, Whittington H. Dove

Avenue, Leadenhall Street,Sumatra

E. C.; Kuala S. F.Wood-Hill, signsI per

Lumpur: Malacca; Medan,

J. M. Milne, director L.L. M.

M. Sharrock

Evans | A.pro.Phillips

H. Walpole

A.

J.F. S.L.Hodson

Goodwin | J. A. Seward R. Tofield | W. E. Pendlebury

Agencies H. R. Jennings | J. J. Davies

Manufacturers’

Phoenix Insurance Co. Life Insurance Co. Jamieson, Sharp & McKern, Physicians

New

Hongkong Zealand

FireInsurance

InsuranceCo.Co. and Surgeons

Western Assurance Co.

Osaka Shosen

Easle, Star andKaishaBritish Dominion Katz, Brothers, Ltd., Merchants—Re-|

• gistered Office: Singapore. Branches:

General Insurance Co., Ld. London, Bangkok and Medan

Kawasaki Roosevelt Line Directors—

K.H. Kirchberger,vice

VVaugh, chairman do. (London)

do.

Habrakol Syndicate, Ltd. (Incorporated E. Reimann

O. Kirchberger (Penang)

(Singapore)

inturers

the ofStraits Settlements), Manufac-

Habrakol Patent Insulation 1). M. Doig do.

for H. Jackson do.

Box Electric

Compound,Cables, etc.—8,Habrakol Patent Penang

Beach Street; E. Reimann,Branchmanager and director

Tel. Ad: Habrakol (). Strobel,

Durege & Thomas, Ld., mang. agents Hobbs,signs per

F.D. H.H. Baker do. pro.

H. H. Markham I P. R. Campbell

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ltd., Estate and Agencies E. Wrigley | G. F. Aldcroft

Mine Agents and Merchants (Head Queen Insurance Co.

Office:

23, Beach Singapore)—British

Street; Teleph. 599; IndiaTel.House,

Ad: Sun Fire Insurance Office, London

Barkers; Codes: Western(rubber

Union, A.B.C. Insurance Office of Australia, Ld.

5th edn., Broomhall’s edn.), North British and Mercantile Insce

Bentley’s and private Co., Ld. (Marine)

Kedah Rubber Co., Ld.

John

H. B. Mitchell, director (Singapore) Parit Lintang

Perak Rubber

Egmont Hake

FT. O. Peake, do. (London)

do. (K. Lumpur) Batu RubberCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld,

G.P.A. N.Potts, manager

Knight, R. R. Ker and F. Jong Landor Rubber Co.,

Sungei Arak Rubber Ld. Ld.

Estates,

Spilman. assistants Bakap Rubber Plantations, Ld.

G. D. A. Fletcher (on leave) Batu

PataniMatang Rubber Plantations,

Para Plantations, Ld. Ld4

SungkapRubber

Tawar Para Plantations,

Estates, Ld. Ld.

Hertz, Dr. C. Henry, Dental Surgeon— Kim Seng Estate (Dennistown (Kriattl

1. Duke Street; Teleph. 555; Tel. Ad:

Hertz F.

Kuala

South Din gin Rubber

Johore Rubber Estates,

Estate, Ld.Ld.

Hogan & Ivens, Advocates and Solicitors South Malay Rubber Plantations, Ld|

—2, Baling Rubber Estates, Ld.

Teleph.Logan’s Buildings,

316; Tel. Beach Street;

Ad. Advocate; Codes: Sungei

Sungei Puntar

Raya RubberEstate,

Rubber Estate,Ld.Ld.

A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns. and Bentley’s Taiping Tin Dredging Co., Ld.Co., Ld

North Taiping

South TaipingTinTinDredging

Dredging Col

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. (1922), Ld.

Batang Padang Dredging Co., Ld.

E. T.E.M.Deacon, agent

Knott, accountant Tepah Tin Dredging Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

H. L. Bickford Klang River

Rantau Tin Dredging

Tin Dredging Co., Ld.

C.H. B.C. Terdre

Debes Davies Pattani Tin, Ld.

 PENANG 1227

Kennedy & Co., Exchange and Share Logan & Ross, Advocates and497;Solicitors—

Brokers—4, Beach Street (opposite Char- Loganross; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Ad:

5, Union Street; Teleph. Tel.

tered Bank); Tel. Ad: Kennedy; Codes:

’' A.B.C. 4th, 5th

Brooinhall’s, and fitli

Western Unionedns., Lieber’s, Malayan American Plantations, Ltd.

& Bentley’s (Incorporated

Office: 62, KlyneinStreet; F.M.S.)—

Teleph.Registered

733; Tel.

Kennedy, Bukkill & Co., Ltd. (In- gor. Ad: Malampian.

Administration: Kuala Lumpur,

9, China Selan-

St., Ghaut

corporated

Managing, in the

General Straits

and Settlements),

Local Agents, W. J. Gallagher, managing director

Estates and Mines, Fire, Life, Marine M. I). Knapp, inspector

and Motor444;Insurance—Penang andCodes:

Ipoh; G.

J. S.E. Dawbarn,

Coombs, office do. manager

Teleph.

’■ A.B.C. 4th, 5thTel.andAd:6thKenburk;

edns., Lieber’s,

L2 Broomhall’s,

Directors —Bentley’s and Birch M.

F. Duxbury, wood’sK. Mansfield

Buildings,& Downing Co., Ltd.—Hongkong

Street Bank

Whitlock, A. W. Burkill (Shanghai), A.H. EJackson,

Somerville, director

do. (Singapore)

do.

and C. R. Burkill (Shanghai) A.C. E.E. T.Wurtsburg,

Jones, do. do.

I J.A. V.Lindley,

C. Davis, manager

a.c.a., secretary F. Dudley W'arde. manager do. do.

I C. L.B. Redway, manager (Ipoh Branch)

H. Holdsworth G.Willmott,

S. Miller,A. T.S. Miller,

E. Mason, J. H.

A. I. Burnie

'Agencies T. A. Shafto, accountant assistants

Fire—Guardian Assurance A. Risoe, supt. engineer

Marine—South British Ins.Co.,

Cor,Ld.

Ld. H.Dockyard)

E.Ward, manager (Sungei Nyok

, Life-Canada Sun Life

(with Assurance

which is Co.

merged of

The Agencies

China Mutual Life Insce. Co., Ld., Ocean Mutual

China Steamship Co.,Nav.

Steam Ld. Co., Ld.

and The

; Motor, Shanghai

Marine Life Ins. Co.,

and Fire—North Ld.)

British China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ins. Co., and Mercantile Ins. Co., Ld. Hamburg-Amerika

Norddeutscher LloydLinie

err & Co., Ltd., IslaySteamship Straits Steamship

(Incorporated in MASONIC—Freemasons’ Hall, Northam Co., Ld.

Straits

-—BritishSettlements),

India House, 23, Beach Agents Street;

Telephs. 505 and 521; Tel. Ad: Bison Road

(General)

Code: and

Bentley’sPeninsular (P. & O. S.N.); Gottlieb

W. M.—E.MarkJ. Brownings

Lodge, No 382 E.C.

J. Dick, manager Secretary—A. S. Wilson

G. C. Watson, L. H. Wemyss and J. Lodge Royal Prince of Wales, No. 1555

Agents Wilkin son, assistants

P. & O.forSteam Navigation Co., Ld. E.C.

British IndiaS.N.

Brit. India Steam

Co.,Nav. Co., Ld.Line) Lodge Scotia, No. 1003 S.C.—12, Logan

Ld. (Apcar

Canadian . Road

British andGov. Merchant

Foreign Marine,

Mar. Ins. Co., Ld.

Ld. R.I. P.W.M.—G.

M.—E.S.Y.EvansC. Thomson

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. (Marine) W. D. M.-W. A. Ward

W.

W. S.S. M.—W.

W.—J. L. Summers

Murison Chalmers

lONINKLYKE

(Royal Packet Paketvaart

Navigation Maatschappy

Co.)—3 W. J. W.- Wood-Hill

Beach Street; Tel. Secretary—S.

L. F.Vernede,

Dankmeyer,agentAd: Paketvaart

assistant agent

Treasurer—J.

Chaplain—(vacant) McRae Chalmers, p

Agents for S. D.—A.

J. D,-G. R.J. Wright

Jennings

Nederland and “Rotterdam Lloyd” Bible-Bearer—J. D. B. Kellar

Royal

HollandMail EastLines

Asia Line (outward) D. of C.—L. H. Wemyss, p.m.

Straits-Java-Australia Org.—E. E. O’Neill

GoddardShaw

Straits China Line Line Steward—J.

I. G.-H. Relph

Java-Bengal Line Tyler-W. H. Mair

1228 PENANG

Scotia Royal Arch Chapter MUNICIPAL OFFICE

M.E.Z. —E. Y.A.C.Ward,Thomson Commissioners—B.

M.E.H.—W.

M.E.J.—J. McRae Chalmers, r.z.

b.z. Dr. J. E. Smith, Nunn M. H. M.(president),

Noordin,:

Scribe E.—L. Haig Wemyss, p.z. Khoo SianYeoh

Robinson, Ewe, Cheang

J. D. Kemp,

Ann, A.P. M.

R.;

Scribe N.—W.

Treas.—S. Wehen L. Summers Thornton, J. H. Pedlow, H. H.

Supvr. of Works—S. Wood-Hill Abdool Cader, Dr. K. L. Teng and R.

Samuel

Secretariat

Secretary—L. A. C. Biggs, a.c.ls. |

Victoria J ubilee Royal Arch Chapter, Assist, do. and Acct.—T. W. Douglas I

No.M.E.Z.—J.

1555 E.C.A. Symes Chief Clerk—Chin Kooi Seong

H.E.H.—B. E. Mitchell, p.z. Financial Clerk—Mohd. Abdul

Correspondence Clerk—Ong KeatSeng Kader

M.E.Z.J.—J. H. Burden Assessment Assistant—Mond. Oosman

Scribe E.—G. H. Irwin

Treasurer Comp.—L. R. Tofield Market Inspector—F. Rozells

Vehicles Registration

Registrar—T. W. W.Dept.

Wright

McAlister & Co., Ltd. (Established 1857. Engineers’ Department Inspector— F. W. Stewart

Incorporated

Beach 1903), MerchantsIpoh—19, Municipal Engineer—W. S. Dunn ;

Kuala Street;and at Singapore,

Lumpur. Registered Office: and

Gres- Deputy do.—M.J.

Assist, do.—G. H.Thorpe,m.i.m.&cy.e.

Irwin ]

ham House, Battery Road, Singapore 2nd Assist. Municipal Engineer—E. R. I

C. Williams,

Mechanical a.m.i.c.e. M. C. Sharp l

Engineer—J.

McAulifee,

Accountants—9, DavisChina & Hope, Street,Chartered

Ghaut; Chief Clerk—Lim Cheng Lye

Teleph 377; Tel. Ad: McAuliffe; Codes: Senior

Peintkowsky of Works—H. M.

Overseer

Bentley’s, Broomhall’s (Rubber edn.) Chief Draftsman—Ng

and A.B.C. 5thHouse,

Winchester edn. London,

Head Office: E.C.243,2. Surveyor—M. C. FloresAh Kow ■

Branch Offices: Singapore, Soerabaya, Building Inspectors—J. Rutherford, 1

Batavia, Medan, Paris, Barcelona, T.U. R. Ratnam, D. C. Langan anal

Madrid, New York, Rio de Janeiro, San Conservancy Inspectors—L. V. Karl,-

Paulo,

H.T. Santos andf.c.a.,

McAuliffe, Para partner (L’don.) C. I. Aaron, Yeap Choo Eng and

F.A. H. Grumitt, a.c.a., do. G. H.of Coombs

Supt. Night-soil Depot—J. Pereira 9

Dobson, (sign

Assistants a.s.a.a.the firm)-do. Supt. of Destructor—(vacant)

H. E. Collins, a.c.a. Water Department

Water Engineer—J.D.Fettes, a.m.i.c.e, 1

A.G.W.E.Grumitt,

Greig, a.c.a. (Soerabaya)

W. Speid,a.c.a.

a.c.a. (Medan)

Do.

Chief Clerk—Ong

—A. P. H. Holmes

Seang Wan

N.a.s.a.a.,

G. Bishop, a. c. a., A. R. Brayne, Water

Overseer Inspector—D.

of T. Pasqual

Water-mains—P. D. Fidelia91|

A. G. Clinton, a.c.a., C. E. Waste-water Inspector—J. Nicholas

Firkins, J. W. Fuller, a. c. A.,

Grumitt, a.c.a., L. B. Jeavons, a.c.a., Health C.

W. McArthur, HealthOfficers’ Department

Officer—J. S. Rose, m.b. ch.b., 9

P. Purnell, J. H.c.a.,Reid,R. c.D.a.,Mann,

J. V. D.

Deputy

Roberts, G. O. Rossett, a.c.a.,

Allen, a.s.a.a., R. E. Cox, c.a., C. H. C. W. M.B., D.P.H., D.T.M. & H. S. Glass, 9

Health Officer—G.

Davis, c.a., H. E. Fartey, A.S.A.A., Chief Sanitary

Sanitary Inspector—W.

Inspectors—A. A. Ward *

A. Jeremiah,

H. W. Long a.s.a.a., assistants J. S. Reutens, H. C. McCulloch

Inspector

Municipal ofN urses—Miss

Cemeteries—B. J. A.G.B. Ronald

Peters- 9®

Mercantile

(IncorporatedBank of India,

in England) — Downing Ltd. and Miss C. M. Gold

Street.

Street, Head Office:

London, 15, Gracechurch Registration

E.C. 3manager

of BirthsOfficer

Registrar—Health and Death ^

J. J.Straton-Ferrier, Deputy

Officer Registrars—Deputy

and Dr. Khoo Tiang Health |;

Phean

N. Berridge, accountant Chief Registration Clerk—Martin Loh

D. K. Anderson, assist, do.

 PENANG 1229

Deputy Superintendents of Vaccina- i Oswald, G. R., a.i.m.e., Consulting Mining

tion—The Health Officer and Deputy Wolfram— Engineer: Coal, Gold, Copper,

3a, Uniun Street,29, Tin and

Penang,

Health Officer

Abattoirs ■ Straits Settlements;

Square, London, E.C. 3

and Trinity

Supt.W. and

Wright, Veterinary

M.R.c.v.s.Sui'geon—T.. W. :

Assist. Vet.

Assistant Supt—G. Surgeon—M. Velu Pillai

ThomasM. Thexeira —9, WeldSimons

Paterson, &, Co., Ltd., Merchants

Abattoirs Sub-Inspr.—R. House, Quay. Friars,

Crutched LondonE.C. Office:Branches:

London

Vet.Gregory,

Sub-Inspectors—N.

Cheah Ee Tee Daniel, W. S.: Singapore, Kuala Lumpur and Port

Swettenham

FireSuperintendent—L.

Department E. Colman H. M. Simons, mang.

W. H. Shelford, do. dir. (chairman)

Electricity Supply Dept.—Offices: Muni- W.

A. H.P. W. Ker,directordo. (Singapore)

Drew,

cipal Offices. Generating Stations: A.

1, Sungei Penang;

Sub-Stations: 1, Kuala 2,KangsaRoad;

Prai, P.W. J. Innes, G. L. mgr.,

W. Blackstone, Farr signs

and per pro.I.

C. H.

2, Dato Kramat Road; 3, Pulau AgenciesKent, assistants

Tikus; 4, Strawberry Hill “Dodwell Castle” Line of Steamers

Engineer-in-chief

Williams, m.i.e.e.,andm.am.i.e.e.

Manager—W. J. Lloyd TriestinoKaisha

Steam NavigationLine) Co.

DeputyEngineer-in-Chief and Manager Nippon

Nippon Yusen

Yusen Kaisha (Calcutta

(Bombay Line)

—T. Rogers, a.m.i.e.e. Swedish

Distribn.Engr.—J.R.Danson, a.m.i.e.e.

Assist. Engr.—A.Engr.—S.

S. Gosling,Mortimer

a.m.i.e.e. Bibby ” East

““Henderson”LineAsiatic Co., Ld.

of Steamers

Assist. Distribn.

Junior do. —H. P. Bearcroft “ Natal Direct” Line ofSteamers

Line of Steamers

Steam Engineer—H. Calderwood Chargeurs Reunis

Power House Charge Engineers, Power Russian

Lancashire EastShipping

Asiatic Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld.

Station—A.

Bunting Warren Smith and H. Ocean Transport Co., Ld. (Taiyo

Swift Engineers—H. E. Hull, R. C. Kaium Kabushiki Kaisha)

Australian Commonwealth Line of

McMillan and W. R.

Financial Assist.—L. M. Hewlett Wells Steamers

Chief Accts. Clerk—Khoo Chong Kooi “Mogul” Line Line of Steamers

“Bankin Gilmour”

1st Clerk—Cheah Eng Guan Scheepvaart (Maatschappji) “ Palm

^Municipal Tramways Department — Line ”

Offices: Municipal Offices Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire and

Engineer-in-Chief

J. Williams, m.i.e.e., and m.am.i.e.e.

Manager—W. Motor)Assurance Corpn. (Fire)

Deputy Engineer-in-Chief and Mana- London

Union Insurance Society of Canton,

ger—T. Rogers, a.m.i.e.e. Ld. (Marine)

Assist. Engr.—A. S. Gosling, a.m.i.e.e.

Financial

WorkshopAssist.—L.Supt.—K. M.Coombs Hewlett London & LancashireCo.,Insurances

Guardian Assurance Ld. (Marine)

Co.,

Traffic Inspector—Than Thean Thor Ld. (Baggage Insurance)

Govt. Hill Railway—Municipal

and Manager —Offices W. J. Penang

Engineer,

Williams,Assist.—L.

m.i.e.e., m,am.i.e.e. Bakery,Confectionery

Penang Aeratedand WaterEuropean

Factory

Financial M. Howlett —18, Leith Street

Victor & Co., managing proprietors

Nederlandscite Handel-Maatschappij Penang Harbour Board—Tel. Ad:

(Netherlands Trading Society)—9, Beach Wharves; Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th

Street

L. F.M.H.J. L.Kranendonk, sub-agent edn. and Engineering

van den Vrijhoef, acct. Members—G. W. A.e., Trimmer,

c.e., m.i.mech. mfcNST.T. m.inst.

(chair-

P. C. de Koster, assistant man), H. AY.

ParryPeel,(local chairman),

^Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Hon. Mr. J. Dick, J. L.

. Co. (London), CondensedChocolate

and Sterilised Lonie, T. A. Powell and Quah Beng

Kee, o.b.e.

Milk,

Cocoa, Milk Products, and

Tel. Ad:Infants’

Nestanglo Foods—36, Weld Quay; Assist. General Manager—H. Parry

Secretary—C. W. Ballantyne

1230 PENANG

Accountant—J. Cooper Field Ambulrnce

Wharf Manager—A. J. Plumb A/Major W. A. Taylor (O. C. Field

Wharf

SinclairSupt, Prai Wharf—H. J. Y. 2nd Ambulance)

Lieut. J. A. Cowan

Wharf

Dredging Engineer—T.

Master—A. Dearling

Woodworth H.Q. Attached

Lighterage Supt.—Tan Boon Swee Capt.

Penang H. Cadets

R. Cheeseman,

(on leave) Adjutant,

Assist. Warehousemen—W. H. Scully Supernumerary

and H. W. Karl

Works Foreman—J. Wambeck Captain J. Gossip

Supt., Ferry Service—Capt. A. Do. E. V. Mullis, M.c. (on leave)

Shipwright Lieut.

Do. G. Hawkins m.b.e. do. do.

Supt., Batu Uban

Yard—A. G. Andrews Lighter Bepairmg Do. R.W.M.H.Richards,

Mair, m.m. do.

Dock Manager—G. J. Wright Do. R. St. G. Johnstone do.

Do. A.W. J.C.L.Glegg

Do. Donaldson do.

Penang Pilot Board

President—Harbour Master (ex-officio) 2nd Lieut. P. Purnell do.

Members—F. A. Pledger, W. Brown, Reserve Major

of Officers

G. D. A. Fletcher, m.c. (on leave)!

F. D. Warde and J. D. B. Kellar Do. R. A.N. R.Holmes, m.c.

Captain Thornton

Penang Sales Brokers,

Room (Established 1892), Do. W. J.H.W.Thorne

Lieutenant B. Ogle

Auctioneers, Valuers, House Do. T. J. Lesslar

and LandSaleAgents,

Rubber Import Merchants,

held weekly—38, Beach St. Hon. Chaplains

Capt.

Do. A.Rev.EwingK. Gamier

| Capt. A. Devals |

Penang

Volunteers andCorps Province Wellesley

Officer Comdg.—Maj. J. J. Saunders Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. (Established;

Adjutant—Capt. I. R. Lovell 1833), Daily and Weekly Newspaper—4

Machine Gun Section 9, Union Street

Capt. L. H. Chidson, m.b.e. (O.C.M. Directors—D.

Duxbury andA.W. M. Brown, F. j

H. Thorne

Gun Section) R. H.P. Lancaster,

Phillips, managing director

Lieut. J. S. Dawbarn (on leave)

“A”Capt

Company A. do. editor 1!

A/Capt.G. A. Potts, m.c. (O.C. “A” Co.)

2/Lieut. T.E. W.A. deDouglas

Buriatte Presgrave

citors and Notaries Public—9, Beach

P.W.V. Infantry Street;and Tel.A.B.C.

Ad: Presgrave;

5th edn. Codes: Ben-

A/Capt. D. Noble, m.c. (O.C. “P.W.V.I.”) tley’s, Palgrave Simpson, solicitor

2nd Lieut. G. D. Taylor A. K. a B.Buriatte,

Terrell, solicitor

barrister-at-law

“B”A/Capt.

Company H. Relph (O.C. “B” Co.) E. A. de

Do. R. D. Hume, m.c. J. B. M. Wilson, do.

2ndDo.

Lieut. W.C.C. A. Boyle

de Cruz(on leave) Pritchard &Co., Ltd., General Merchantsi

“C”Capt.

Company CompleteandHouse

Tailors Furnishers, Outfitters,

“ CE.” Co.)

J. M.(onEldridge, Dressmakers,Breeches

leave) o.b.e. (O.C. Merchants,

Makers,

Wine, Spirit Drapers,!

and Provision

A/Capt. C.S. S.W. Alsagoff

A. Sennett Booksellers and Stationers—

15, Beach Street and 9 to 11, Union St.;ffl

Lieut. alsoatIpoh,F.M.S. Teleph.335;

Do. Baba

2ndDo.Lieut. A.Mohamed

Ahmed

Noor Peanco,

J. P. Penang;managing

Souter, Code: A.B.C. 5thTel.edn.Ad;1 ;

director

O. Merican J. H. Saunders, director

“D” Company A.

A. R.H. Jennings,

West, secretarydo.

A/Capt. E. E. Watson (O.C. “D” Co.) G.Sharp,

P. Puttock, W. L. Summers, W.

(on

A/Capt. leave) A. J. Everitt, L. Goodwin,

Lieut. G.A.H.K.Goh a. B.(onTerrell

leave) J.Henderson,

S. Long, S.T.Longly

E. Owen,and Mrs.

Inskip, L,

Do. Lim Eow Thoon assistants

2nd Lieut. J. Chang Po Jung

 PENANG 1231

RECREATION CLUBS Reid & Co., Ltd., R. T., Merchants—8a,

Bukit Mertajam Recreation Club Beach Street; Teleph. 351; Tel. Ad: Reid;

Codes: andA.B.C.

UnionPerak. 5th Branch

Bentley’s. edn., Office

Westernat

Butterworth

Golf Club Recreation Club and Ipoh, London Agents: Mitchell,

Cotts & Co., 3, St. Helen’s Place, E.C.

Penang AutomobileJ. Club R. N. Holmes, managing director

President—W. Williams P. W. Saffery, signs per pro.

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer— G. R. Thomson, do. (Ipoh)

Agencies

L. M. Hewlett Royal Exchange Assurance

Committee—W. Jack, F. M. Shar- Union

rock, B. W. B. Powell, Capt. W.

Brown, and B. W. Allen BritishInsce. Society

Traders’ of Canton,

Insurance Co., Ld.Ld.

Penang Cricket Club Robinson Piano Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

President—A. W.G.deS. W. Harries infacturers,

Hongkong), PianoTuners,

Repairers, and OrganMusicManu-

and

Vice- do. —Dr. Glass

Committee—J. McR. Chalmers, M. Musical-Instrument Sellers—Beach St.

J.Davies,

Thorpe,J. C. Wilkinson,

A. Niven, H.E.C. D.J.

Bennett, and E. H.

Treasurers—Evatt S.S. and F.M.S.—3, Bishop Street

. Penang Golf Club ■ Runnymede

in Straits

1

Hotel, Ltd. (Incorporated

Settlements)—40, Northam

President—Hon. Mr. W. Peel Road; Telephs. 543 (General) Code: and

Captain—G. A. Carmichael

Hon. Secretary—T. W. Douglas 635 (Office); Tel. Ad: Runnymede;

Treasurers—Evatt & Co. A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

Penang Recreation Club RUBBER AND OTHER ESTATES

President—J. E.Holloway

Smith AyerDirectors

Kuning—Rubber J.L. G.C. Estate,

Brown,Ltd. J. P.

Vice-

Hon. do. —G.

Secretary—F. J. G. Aeria Souter and Brown

Hon. Treasurer—J. Magness Secretaries—A. A. Anthony. & Co.,

Cricket 9, Beach Street

FootballCaptain—A.

Captain—T.de B.Zilvade Cruz, Glugor Estate

Committee—C.

Ogle, C.

G. B Baptist,Stewart, J. W. B. Miss H. M. Brown, proprietress

D. T. Pasqual and E.J.S.S.Kitto

Reutens J. R. Brown, manager

I Penang Swimming Club — Tjonang Penang Union

Rubber Auction Rooms—7,

Street 22a, Beach St., propr.

1 Bungah A. Dennys,

President—F.

Vice- Dudley

do. —G.D.H.Thompson

Irwin Warde

I| Captain—F. Perak River ValleyMr.

Directors—Hon. Rubber

D. A.M.Co.,Brown,

Ltd.

Committee—Hon. Mr. P. Simpson, Hon. Mr. W. H. Thorne and F.

P. Saffery, E. J. Bennett, F. J. Duxbury

| Hon. Locke and Dr. Glass

Secretary—J. M. Pennycuick Secretaries —Union

Brown,Street Phillips &

Treasurers—Evatt & Co., 3, Weld Stewart,' 9,

Quay Temerloh Coconut and Rubber Estate,

flc Penang Turf Club Ltd.

Directors—Hon. Mr. W. H. Thorne,

Clerk of Course—G.

Secretary—S. C. Vickers N. Magill J. G. Brown andA. L.AnthonyC. Brown& Co.,

Treasurers—Evatt & Co. Secretaries—A.

JRibeiro & Co., Ltd., C. A.. Printers, 9, Beach Street

[| Engravers and Stationers—Registered United States Rubber Plantations,

>j[|.! Branch

Office: 6Office:

and 7, 49,

Raffles

Beach Place,

StreetSingapore. Inc.

China (Incorporated in U.S.A.)—9,

Street, Ghaut; Teleph. 733; Tel.

V. G. H. Lunberg, manager Ad: Rubplant

C. A. Rode, printing manager W.vice-president

J. Gallagher, mang. director and

j| L. K. Law, accountant

1232 PENANG

M. D. Knapp, inspector Anglo-Chinese ScHOOL(Methodist

copal Mission)—Dato Kramat Road Epis- 1<

G.J. S.E.Dawbarn,

Coombs, officedo. manager Manager and Correspondent— Rev. ]

Subsidiary Companies

Hollandsch-Amerikaansche Plan- G. F. Pykett

Headmaster and Tamil Pastor—Rev ;

tage Maatschpj.

Nederland Langkat Kisaran,

Rubber Sumatra

Maats- S. A. Phillips

chappij, Tandjong Poera, Sumatra Free School, Penang

Si Tebing

Parc’ Pare’ Rubber Maatschappij, Head

Malayan

Tinggi, Sumatra M.A. Master—R. H. Pinhorn, o.b.e., j

PenangAmerican Plantations, Ld., Second

Assist.

Master—W. Hamilton, b.a.

Subsidiary Branches

United States Rubber m.a., L.Masters—J.

W. Arnold, W. Eekersall,

b.a., A. b.a., de la ]jj

W. E.Frisby,

Inc., Medan, SumatraPlantations. M. Stowell,

b.a., Major A. C. Cooney, b.a., ]J

United StatesLumpur

Inc., Kuala Rubber Plantations, Major C. A. Scott and 25 others

Mistress—Miss M. Pestana

Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Merchants— General College of The Missions

29, Beach Street; Telephs. 352 and 644; EtrangIsres—Pulo

Superior—Very Rev. TikuJ.s Pages

Codes: Western Union,

Broomhall’s, Birchwood and Universal Bentley’s Directors—Revs. J. Tessier, G. Den-P.

A. arie, P. L. Lerond, Monjean,

A. G.K. Wright,

Buttery, partner

do. (London)do. Piffaud and M, Rouhan

A.C. E.F. Goodrich,

Craig, do. do. do. do. Girls’ School—Pulo Tikus

2 Sisters and Lay Teachers

J. R. Bennett, manager,(Singapore)

G. R. Mugliston, do. signs per pro.

C. Watson,

P. Liston,T. E.L. McL. Gibson, E.

Palmer, R. Reading E., Government English School — ■

and G. H. Pinckney, assistants Northam Road A. S. Jermyn, b.a. a

Headmaster—L.

T. O. Woodford, bookkepeer

N. K. Mustan, head clerk M.154,

E. Anson

Anglo-Chinese

Agencies

Lloyd’s Road Girls’

Lady Principal—Miss Brooks

School—

Union Insce. Socy. of Canton, Ld.

Yangtsze

Commercial Insurance

Union Association,Co.,Ld.Ld. Penang Government Girls’ School 1

Norwich Union FireAssurance

Insce. Socy., Ld. Principal—Miss Waugh, m.a.

1st Assist.—Miss

Alliance

Liverp. &Assurance

Lond. & GlobeCo., Ld.Ins. Co., Ld. 2nd —Miss Buckley,

do. —(vacant)

3rd do. Lewis, b.a.b.a.

Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Union

City ofAssurance

Glasgow Life Co.,Assurance

Ld. Co.

Standard Life Assurance Co. St.Tikus

Xavier’s Branch School—Pulatt I

National

National Bank ofof India,

Bank China,Ld.

Ld. Visitor—Rev. Bro. James

“ Ben ” Line of Steamers, Ld. Director—Rev.

Supervisor—Rev.Bro.Bro.Paul

Alphonse and 1

“ Mogul ” Line of Steamers 5 teachers

“ Clan ” Line of Steamers

St.Brothers

Xavier’s Institution — Tel. Ad:l

SCHOOLS Visitor—Rev Bro. James, o.b.e.

Rev,PaulBro. Joseph;:■|

Anglo-Chinese School, Methodist Director—Rev.

Episcopal Mission—74,

Principal—Rev. G. F. Maxwell

Pykett Road Sub-Director —Bro.

Headmistress, Primary School, 14 brothers and 38 assist, mastera S

Chulia Street—Mrs. Macdonald Sharp, m.b., ch.b., John, Physician and

Supervisors—Miss

J. M. Griffiths and Surgeon, (Surg.-Capt., Penang Volun-

Pearce E. Macdonald,

Assistant—W. m.a. teers)—4, Bishop St.; Teleph. 500. 37A,

Out-station Schoolsand— Nibong

Dato Kramat, Beach Street; Teleph. 362. Residence: J

Bukit Mertajam Tibal Donnybrook, Northam Road;Teleph.648

 PENANG 1233

Sime,

Tel. Darby

Ad: Simit& Co., Ltd.—Beach Street; ‘Straits Echo, The” (Daily Newspaper

H.P.S. G.Russell, director and a Weekly Mail edition)—59,

Street, Teleph. 586; Tel. Ad: Echo Code: Beach

Stirling, G. P. Noakes, D. A. . A.B.C. 5th Welham,

edn. managing-editor

. Agencies Parrott, A. E. Randall, assists. Herbert

Great Eastern

MotorUnion Life Assur.

UnionandInsurance Co., Ld.

Ld. Ld. Straits

Co., Co., Trading Co., Ltd., The—Hong-

Law Rocklnsce. kong and Shanghai

Butterworth; Teleph.Bank Buildings

539;Tel. and

Ad: Sword

Eagle, Star and

Insurance Co., Ld. British Dominions L. J.D.R.Wood, manager

Employers’ Liability Assur. Corpn., Ld. Strachan, accountant

- The Merchants Marine Ins. Co., Ld. A. C. Baxter and T. R. Alty, assists.

Dollar Steamship

Admiral Oriental Line Lines, Ld.

Swan, Maclaren &Beach

Surveyors—39, Craik,Street;

Architects and

Teleph.

Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.—30, 656;

5th Tel. and

edn. Ad: Bentley’s

Framboise; Codes: A.B.C.

Penang Road; Teleph. 602; Tel. Ad: D.H. C.McLeod Craik, f.r.i.b.a., partner

■ Storage.

Singapore Head Office: Borneo Wharf, Atkin-Berry, partner (S’pore.)

J. M. Chalmers, manager Taylor tfMerchants,

c Co., Ltd.,Insurance

F. G., Import and

A. Ferguson, shop do. Export andTeleph.

Ship-

Singer ping Agents—5, Weld Quay;

quhar Sewing

Street Machine Co.—11, Far- 429; edn., Tel. Ad: Battue; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

RubberBentley’sedn. andPhrase, private.Broomhall’s

Branch

cI! Slot & Co., Ltd.,andG. H., ImportAgents

and Export Offices: Singapore,

Ipoh, F.M.S., and Sungei KualaPatani,Lumpur,

Kedah

Merchants Shipping

j Weld Quay; Tel. Ad: Slot; Codes: A.B.C. — 2,

«- 5th and 6th edns., Lieber’s and Bentley’s Telegraph Co., Ltd., Eastern

Australasia and China—Beach Street Extension,

andP. Northam Road

ISOCIETA COMMISSIONARIA

I e di Importazione, late Societa Com-DI EsPORTAZIONE F.O. B.Moore, superintendent

Pfordten, station electrician

1| missionaria

Italy), Orientaleand

Merchants (Incorporated

Commission in W.

J. E. O.R. Stanford,

T. Ryder, N.assist.

Lampard,do. A.

| Agents—7,China St.,Ghaut; Teleph.

Tel. Ad: Tariale; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 633; Stevens and C. E. Wilkinson,

[| 6th edns. atHead Office Bangkok,

at Milano,Medan,

Italy. H.supervisors

Meynell, mechanician

| Branches Singapore,

Batavia, Semarang, Soerabaya, Padang C. W.

J. E. Bowers,

McNamee, do. accountant

I > Pontianok, Palembang and Rangoon G.E. B.K. Fielding-Southam,

Coombes and W\ clerical C. Smith,

Ti Standard Oil Co. of New York—F.M.S.

ftS| Railway Building; Teleph.624; Tel. Ad: E. revisors

L. Fonceca and E. Karl, operators

Socony Tourist Agency Information

C. R.Henking,

Y. Walton attorney

& W. C. Lyman, assists. ing (Established for the purpose of Bureau

provid-

J. H. Burden, installation supt. Passengers with General Informa-

tion)—Victoria

. Pier; Teleph. Pier and Swettenham

:

Tel. Ad: Bureau

Y Architects and Surveyors—22a, Beach United Engineers, Ltd.— 87, Bishop

I‘ Bahru Street; also at Ipoh, Perak and Johore Street; Tel. Ad: Uniteers;Works: Sungei,

Principals—John McNeill and C. G. Singapore. Pinang. Head Office and Works:

Boutcher, f.r.i.b.a. Malacca, Bangkok Branches: Ipoh, Seremban,

and Rangoon

t Architectural

J. T. McNeill assistants—T. Steel and W. E. Hutson, manager

Ol GlasgowRepresentative—B.Connor, c.E., C.D. A.MacKinnon,

Corsellis, office

74, York Street drawing office

 1234 PENANG—M A LACCA

E. S. Burgis, electrical dept. Whiteaway, Laidlaw& Co., Ltd., Drapers;

J. Crawford, works manager and

I. Eisenberg, outside foreman 10, 12Complete

and 14,House

BishopFurnishers—4,

Street; Tel. 6,Ad:.;

8,:

Warfield; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

ley’s and private. Branch establish-' Bent-,

Yalvoline Oil Co., Befiners and Mann- | merit:

facturers—Port Swettenham; Tel. Ad: j F.M.S. Taipeng, Ipoh and Tulok Anson,

Yalvoline;

edns. HeadCodes:

Offices:A.B.C. 4th and

Liverpool andNew

5th J.W.A.Price,

Goetzee,

York assist,general manager

manager i

B. M. Young, manager for S.S., E.M.S. C. E.E. Peglar, branch manager

W. Price, T. F. McGowan and

ViCTon & Co., Managing Proprietors of H. J. Adcock, assistants

Penang Confectionery and European j Young & Co., Ltd., B., Civil, Construc-Hi

BakeryLeith

—18, (Penang

StreetAerated Water Factory) intionalBeinforced

& Sanitary Engineers, Specialists®

Concrete — BegisteredS

Wearne, Bros., Ltd., Automobile Engi-

neers and Importers—30, Anson Boad; [ room:: Office: 3,Penang

1, Weld Quay;

Boad;Office and Show-H

Works:

Teleph. 258; Tel. Ad: Wearne; Codes: Itam; Pinang; Quarry and Tile works:Sungei,

Ayer

A.B.C. 5th edn. and private. Head j Teleph. 542; Tel. Ad: Loco; Codes:

Office: 209-212, Orchard

W. C. McCall, manager Boad, Singapore ! A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Engineering

W. H. Glad well, engineeer 2nd edn.,phrase

Bentley’s Broomhall’s Imperial and

Toh Hooi Choon, sales manager Directors—J. W. Hunt (chairman),

W. H. Thorne and J. Crabb-Watt j

Wreford & Thornton, Advocates and | J. W. Hunt

Solicitors—29, Beach Street; Tel Ad: B. F. Brelsford, a.m.i.c.e.

Wreford C. H. Young

MALACCA

TheofSettlement

either its sister oftowns.

MalaccaCommercially,

excites more interest from a historical

to thepoint

rearof view than

establishment of Penang and Singapore, butitthefelladvent completely

of the rubber industry after the

in 1906

converted

tled the settlement into a flourishing agricultural province. Originally set-

in thebyEast,theandPortuguese

the fact thatin 1511,

it hasitgiven

was for manytoyears

its name the one foreign

the Peninsula and thatentrepot

it wag

the

by cradle of Anglo-Chinese

boundaries some 42 miles study

in attestwith

length, its aformer

breadthimportance.

of from eightItstoarea

25 is embraced

miles. It is .

governed by a Besident Councillor in subordination to Singapore.

The geological formation of the territory of Malacca consists chiefly of granite rock%i

overlaidofintheseveral

Many places are

low plains by the red cellular

alluvial, the soilclaycomposed

iron-stoneofcalled by geologists

decayed vegetablelaterite.

mould* ;

interlaced

is undulating, withconsisting

sand. Theofmetallic

low round oresridges

are iron

andandnarrow

a littlevalleys,

tin. Thethesurface generally 1I'

only mountain

of considerable elevation being the Ophir of the Portuguese, which is just over the

border in Johore territory, 4,187 feet above the level of the sea. It is called by the j

Malays “ Gunong Ledang.’

The mineral

prospects. Gold toproducts

the of Malacca

extent were

of 1,500 but

ounces at one time looked uponinas1857-8,

offering

justvaluable*

ittheisconfines of the

no longer present

worked. territory,

Tin, about the same theyearly

yield was

period,

obtained

decreased to such an extent

assumed considerable

outside|

that

importance.®

The

when first mines were opened in 1793, but no great enterprise was displayed until 1848,

numbersome of 5,000

Chinesecwt.werewas employed

the annualinproduct.

the industry.This increased

The superioruntilyield

1858,ofand

the aNative

large .

 MALACCA 1235

States,

mining enterprise in Malacca being virtually abandoned. A little tin mining stillin

however, combined with the exhaustion of the surface workings, resulted

goes on in the Jasin district, and gold may possibly exist in very small quantities.

not The

muchclimate

more ofthanMalacca100 asmilesto temperature is such aslying

from the equator, mightalongbe expected

the seainshore—hot

a country

and moist.

seldom being Theso lowthermometer

as the first in the shade and

of these, ranges

not from

often72°higherto 88°thanFahrenheit,

the last.

The range of the barometer is only from 29.8 to 30.3 inches. Notwithstanding

constant heat, much moisture, and many swamps, the town

its salubrity, and, with the exception of the early period of its occupation by the at least is remarkable for

Portuguese,

Malacca hasoffersalways enjoyed

numerous this reputation.

attractions to the ornithologist and entomologist, but it is

less rich inblack

the tiger, mammals thanwild

leopard, manycat,other tropical

several speciesdistricts. Nine(such

of viverrida species of quadrumana,

as the musang and

binturong),

the wild ox the elephant,

comprise one-horned

a nearly complete rhinoceros,

list and,tapir, six species

no doubt, of deer,

at one time couldandbe two

found,of

but no rhinoceros or elephant has been seen for

not been heard of for over 30 years. Fair sport can be obtained by those many years, and wild oxen have

fond of shoqting,

was unknown untilfrom1816,tigeralthough

to snipe.European

It is noteworthy

intercoursethatdatesthe existence

back to ofsome the three

tapir

centuries

that before.

the want Tigers in the

of inhabitants was early daysattributed

seriously of Portuguese to thisoccupation

cause. Aswere withso the

plentiful

birds

and insects, so with the reptiles. The snakes, lizards, and crocodiles are, as a rule,

those of the peninsula generally, the birds alone presenting a

those of other districts. Nor does the vegetation present any exclusive features,being rather larger variety than

that of the surrounding States. The coast line is poor in shells, and the absence of

limestone accounts for the few species of land shells found within the district.

tionsBeyond

except itsto interest

those who to thelikesportsman or naturalist,

to visit scenes famousMalacca

in the possesses

annals ofnodiscovery

attrac-

for the bloody fights they have witnessed between the natives

who contended for their possession. Its population in 1924 was estimated at 161,000. and the European nations

There

quartersarearesome 460 European residents in the Settlement, of whom at least three-

planters.

is shipped fortnightly bywith

The trade is largely Singapore

Japanese mailandsteamers

the Federated

to Europe. Malay TheStates,cultivation

but rubberof

tapioca

several was formerly the principal industry, but rubber is now extensively Theplanted,

tion of large

tapiocacompanies

and gambierhaving istaken over rapidly

declining a number of smallof estates.

in favour coconuts and cultiva-

rubber,

thereother

and beingfruits.

183,050The acrestotal

under rubber

values andforeign

of the 48,133 imports

acres growing coconuts,forpineapple

and exports 1924 are

given below:—

1924

Imports

Exports $22,813,580

29,403,837

Tctal ... ... $52,217,417

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT OFFICES District Court (Civil) D. Mudie

Chinese District Judge—N.

Assist.Protectorate

Chin. Protector—W.D. Horne Assist, do. —A. Hyde

Chief Clerk—Lee Teck Chang

Clerk & Interpr.—Lam Kam Choon

Coroner’s Department District Office—Alor Gajah

Coroners—Chief

Chief Police Medical Officer,

Officer, District

District District Officer—C. W. Dawson

Officer

Officer (Alor Gajah),

(Jasin),Judge

The Magistrate, Second Clerk—V. A. StaWatt

Chief Clerk—Yeo Seng Maria

and District Land Bailiff—Ali bin H. Puteh

1236 MALACCA

District Office—Jasin Medical Department

District Officer—H. J. Eley (acting) Chief

BirthsMedical Officer,Deputy

and Deaths, Registrar

Su

Chief Clerk—Bong Poh

Second Clerk—R. VailthialingamSiew oftheVaccination, Inspector unc ac

Land Bailiff—Tan Seng Ann Petroleum Ordinance, Coroii

and Health

Holdbrook Officer—Dr. H.

Education

Inspr. ofDepartment

School s—M. R.Inspector—Ch.

Holgate, m. a. Health Officer—Dr. J. W. Schart

Malay Assistant Deputy Medical

Assistant Officer—A.

Surgeons—H. C. Dut Lit

R. Saraval vi

Ahmad bin Abdulrahman amuthu, P. C. Sen and Ang Swj r

Chief Clerk—F. R. Pillay Hian

High School Assist. Pathologist—Rai Sahib S.

Headmaster—C. G. Coleman Bardhan

Bandar Hilir English School Chief Clerk andDeaths—V.

Deputy Registi

Headmistress—Mrs. G. Beatty (actg.) of Births and

Health Officer’s Clerk—A. E.F. Dis F<

Government Monopolies Department nandis

Steward—M. A. Carvqlho

Assist. Supt. of Chandu and Liquor Deputy

Revenue—W. D. Horne

Chief Clerk—F. M. Reins de VriesRegistrar of Deaths—E. E

Head of

Rodrigues Preventive Service—E. V.

Assist. Supervisor—K. Thambiah Veterinary Department

Vet. Surgeon—Capt. D. P. White |

Harbour Department—Telephs. 98 Assist. Vet.

G.B.Y.C. Surgeon—W.

(acting as G.V.S.)Pereyra

andHarbour

64 (Signal Station)

Master—Lt.-Comdr. J. B. Veterinary Inspector—D. S. Kirbj

Newill, d.s.o., r.n. G.B.V.C.

Acting Harbour Master—F. E. Police Court

Harmer District Judge and Magistrate-i

Import and Export Office N. D. Mudie

Registrar—Lt.-Comdr. J. B. Newill, Magistrate—A. Hyde

D.S.O., Registrar—F.

Acting R.N. E. Harmer Police Department

Supt.—Major W. M. L. Bower ?

LandCollector

Office of Land Revenue—Capt. Chief Inspector—T. A. Leonard

A. C. Baker, m.c. Chief

—P. Cronin (Detective

Inspector Station]

Demarcation Officer—G. Beatty Inspectors—Central Divn: V. Lisa-i

Chief Clerk—D. Theseira

Land Bailiff—A. L. Klassen mer and T. H. Hems worth; Alor

Gajah

Divn: Divn:

W. H. J. J. Higgins;

Clifton: Jasinj|

Merlimattlj

Licensing Justices Divn: (vacant); Traffic Branch:

Chairman—DistrictA. Judge

Members—Capt. C. Baker, G. E. C. Smith

Holden, Tan Soo Hock, E. Kong Chief Clerk—F. A. De Witt

Guan, N. Gomes

Sub-Inspector—Hasan

Secretary—W. D. Horne

Marine Department

Harbour Master — Lieut.-Comdr. General Supts.Post Officeand Telegraphs—!

of Posts

J. B. Newill,

Acting Harbour d.s.o.,Master—F.

r.n. E. V. H. Winson and E. W. Hyde j

Harmer Chief

SpecialClerk—S. Emmanuel

Class Clerk—A. L. Mowe

Chief Clerk—Guan Kah Jin Telegraph and Telephone Inspectol

Boarding Officer—E. de Silva —W. F. Peters

Steam Launch—Gweneth Sub-Postmasters — Jasin: V. Hen-

Light-Houses—Cape dricks; Alor Gajah: Khoo Bock

Fathom Bank, andRachado, One

Pulau Undan Swee; Asahan: Lye Peng

Durian-Tungal: Kwi Leong;

Seng;

Light-Keepers — A. de Costa,

Harding, J. A. Gostelow and E. A. S. Masjid Tanah: Tan E. S. Gregory;

Phillips Merlimau: Cho Chin Yam

 MALACCA 1237

f Prison Department—Teleph. 219; Tel. Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ltd., Mer-

chants—London, Singapore, Penang and

|i; Ad:Supt.—N.

Gaol D. Mudie Malacca

C. Roberts, representative

Medical Officer—

Gaoler—N. KingDr. Il.B.MacG regor Agencies

Peninsular

British India& Oriental

S. N. Co.Steam

(ApcarNav.

Line)Co.

Public WorksEngineer—G.

Executive Dept. Holden American Asiatic S.S. Co., Ld.

Chief Clerk—boh Cheng Bun Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Assist. Fin. Clerk—M. T. Pillay Prince LineInsurance

Far East Co.,

Service

■/i Corresp.

Contract Clerk—Wee

do. —Husin Eng

binGuan

Osman

China Fire

Yangtsze Insurance

Ld.

Association, Ld.

Storekeeper—A. It. Minjoot New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire

Assist. Engineers—W. J. Brindley, and Marine)

W. A. Lavender and R. H. Steed Standard

Excess MotorLife Insurance

AssuranceCo. Co.

Inspector—A. Poulier

Clerk of Works—Khoo Keng Poe

Overseers—

Hogan, W. F.M.H.Aeria,

Fernandis,Gomes,

A. B. Allen & Gledhill, Advocates, Solicitors

N. V. Ponniah and B.B.K.F.Sarny and Notaries Public

F. solicitor

Salzmann,

Assist. Draughtsman—C. A. Leong

Tracer—F. Leong andb.a.notary

(Cantab.),

publicadvocate,

Supt., Furniture—Teoh Bong Leon Koh Guan Lok, chief clerk

Registration AlorPresident—C.

Gajah Recreation Club

Registrar Office

of Births and Deaths— Secretary—YeoW.Seng Dawson

Whatt

Dr.

Deputy R. B. MacGregor

Registrar of Deaths—E. H

de V ries Anglo-Chinese School—107-109, Kubu

Deputy E. Diasof Births and Road

Registrar

Deaths—V.

Registrar’s Clerk—Cho Kim Tian Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Straits Settle-

Resident Councillors’ OfficeScott ments), Ltd. (Incorporated in England)

Resident Councillor—R. —Pangkalan Rama; Teleph. 38; Tel.

Office Assistant—R. S. de Souza Ad:O.Petroatic; Code:representative

Bentley’s Oil edn.

Chief Clerk—R. de Rozario E.Owen,

Davis,branch

assistant

Sheriff’s Department

Sheriff—N. D. Mudie Atlas Ice Co., Rubber

Ltd., The, Ice, Aerated

Bailiff—C. Pounamblam Pillay Water

RegisteredandOffice: Manufacturers—

18, Jonker Street, and

Factory at Bukit Gedong

Supreme Court Cadet Corps (Recruited exclusively from

Registrar—N.

Chief Clerk—A.D.J.Mudie (acting)

Minjoot theActing

High School)

Capt. O.C.—C.

and Adjt.—E.G. Coleman

H. Wilson

Survey Dept. Lieutenant—B. Gomes

Supt. Revenue Surveys—F. B. Sewell 2nd do. —T. C. Pillay

Assist. Supts.

Feodall andofMajor

Rev. Surveys—F.

A. A. LermitA. 200 rank and file

Surveyor II—J. R. Dissanaike Christ Church (Church of England)

First Clerk—Low

Techs. Sub. Gr. I-J. Chow EngWhite, P. Chaplain—Rev. Norman D. Bower, M A.

Nagalingam

Techs. Sub. and

Gr. A.

II—J. M. Yindargon

Thomazios, Church of the “Assumption of the

R.

KimdeToh

Silva,andTeoC. T.Chin Whatt, Chu Virgin Mary”—Banda Praya

Pillay Church

Tranquerah of the Sacred Heart—

Treasury and Stamp Office President—Rev. A. M. Coroado

Assist. Treasurer—Capt.

Chief Clerk—S. Danker A. C. Baker Secretary—D. Pereira

1238 MALACCA

Colonial Pharmacy, The J ustiues of the Peace

Dr. Edwin

titioner H. de Vries, medical prac- Arshat hin Haji Mohamaad bin j 4

Lim Guan-chi, dispenser Ahmad

Haji Abubakar bin N.Haji Abdulrahmti u

Ahmad D. Mudie I 1

Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus

The Lady Superior—Sr. St. John Major M. W. M. L. H. E. Nixon 1I J!

H. J. Murdoch

Baptist, and 18 Nuns H.Bower

E. Burgess Dr. Ong Bah Hiwyil

Neo Ong Hee

Convent of the Sacred Heart of Jesus A.S. H.C. Butler Burgess Poh Kim Tiong

Banda, Hilir Mother H. Concei§ao J. W. Campbell T.G. F.E. Anderson

Superior—Rev.

Poll

Chan

Ee KongKangGuan Swi A. RossS. Rabjohn

Fraser & Neave, Ltd., Geelong;

Manufacturers—Bukit Aerated Teleph.

Water Nazario Gomes F. D. Sirae

82;W.Tel.Gotts,

Ad: Aerated; Code:A.B.C.5thedn. Ham

F. E. Ah Yew

Harmer H. M. de Souza

branch manager G.W. Holden Tan Cheng Lock

H. Hughes Tan Jiak Tan Cheng Tiong

French Roman Catholic Mission

St. Francis Church—Rev. J. P. Francois Dr. A. H. Keun Tan Seng Choo Tee

St.J.Mary’s Koh Keng Bock

Church (Ayer Salak)—Rev. Leong Long Man Tan Soo Hock

P. Francois Alex. Mackenzie Yeow Kim Swee

Muar, State of Johore

St. Andrew’s Chapel — Rev. J. P. A. R. Martin Dr. E. G. Weir

F rancois Malacca

Gomes, ’N’., and

Companies’ Secretary, Rubber Hon. Agricultural

Mr. J. W. Campbell Medical(admin-i

Board

Planter Commission Agent—137, istrator), Dr. R. B. MacGregor,

Striven, A. McKenzie, G. B. W. Gray, M.S

Heeren Street; Teleph. 67

Cyril F. Gomes, accountant Tan Cheng Tiong, Koh Keng Bock

AgencyP. F, Gomes, general assistant

North British & Mercantile Insce. Co. Malacca Club

President—H. C. Butler

Guthrie &, Co., Ltd. Vice-do.—F.

Hon. Treasurer—J. B. SewellNaismith

—. Witson, assistant Committee—M. Stone, O. H.Owen, A. w;

Agencies

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Baker,0. B.J. L.W. Staunton, T. Berry

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. and Gray

Secretary—B. Wolde

High School

Head Master—C. G. Coleman

Assist. Masters — W. B. O’Sullivan, Malacca Dispensary—27, River Side

m.a.t.c.d., and E. H. Wilson, b.a. Teoh Hong Tiat, proprietor

(Cantab.) Dr. Tan Seng Tee, med. practitioner

Hogan & Ivens, Advocates and Solicitors Generators and Lighting

Malacca Electric Co., Ltdof?|

Distributors

(Successors to Mark Stone62;& Tel.

Co.)—7,

Ad: Electricity

Heeren Street;

Advocate

Teleph. Malacca — Registered Office:Light

for Power and French'in I1

Bank Buildings,

Kubu Road, Malacca; Code:*|

Singapore. Generating

Hongkong

poration—Fort

A.V.W.C.Allen, Road

sub-agentassistant Directorsedn.

5th —P. M. Robinson (chair-* . I

VV. Rampton, man), Tan Jiak Hoe, H. B. Baker 1

L. G. Robertson, do. and and

Engr. W. H.Mgr.—W.Macgregor

Jasin Recreation Club Secretaries—Evatt & H.Co.G. Graham 'M

President—H. J. Eley

Hon. Secretary—Bong Poh Siew

Hon. Treasurer—D. S. Kirby Malacca St. Andrew’s Society (Con-;

Tennis Capt.—Tan Quee Seng stituted 10th December,

Patron—Major 1911) o.b.e.

W. M. Sime,

Football Capt.—Low

Hon. Auditor—Lee Kim Seng Swi Guan Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—Frank

G. H. Kerr

 MALACCA 1239

iMalacca Golf Club—Links at Lereh, Rogers 40, & Son,

First Advocates

Cross St- and and

at Solicitors—

K. Lumpur;

^ six miles from Malacca and one mile Tel. Ad: Rogers; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

iti from Tanjong KlingMr.(Nine

President—Hon. Holes)

R. Scott T. H. T. Rogers, solicitor

Captain—A. C. Baker S. C. Goho, b.a., barrister-at-law

Hon. Secretary—J. B. Wallace

I Hon. Treasurer—A. H. Glover

Committee—H. C. Butler and C. F. Branch) Royal Society of St. George (Malacca

Smith President—

Vice-do.—A. Gould

Malacca Library Hon.

Hon. Secretary—Miss

Treasurer—A. H.Holden Glover, m.c.

v Chairman—Resident Councillor

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—L. J. Committee—W. H.Horan,

G. Graham, M.

Hazel Stone, Capt. H. M. Strivens

' Committee—H. D. Esterre Darby, K. and G. J. Greer

Krussman, B. Wolde, L. J. Hazel and RUBBER ESTATES,

Mrs. G. D. Newton

Allenby Rubber Co., Ltd.(Incorporated

Malacca Planters’ Association (Founded inkaktheP.O.

F.M.S.),

(NorthEng.lohore)

Kee Estate—Tang-

via Malacca

December, 1908)—Tel. Ad: Plantassoc Directors—F. G. Souter& (chairman),

; Chairman—G. B. W. Gray H. B. Egmont Hake J. Murray

j, Vice- do. —A. Gould

Hon. Mr. Tan Cheng Lock and G. C. R. Matthews, manager (on leave)

Robjohn C. W. Warner, assist, (actg. mgr.)

J.J. C.F. S.Henderson

Carmichael Ayer Molek Rubber Co., Ltd.—Regd.

H. C. Butler Office: 137, Heeren Street

A. Milne Directors—Tan

Wi Kiat Ghi and JiakTan

HoeSoo(chairman),

Hock

P. Cheo

Gomes,Engmanager

Yam, assist, manager

1 Municipality N.

President—Hon. Mr. R. Scott

Commissioners—Tan SooCheng

Hock,Tiong,

Capt. YapGomes, secretary

Swee Lian, storekeeper

A.Dr.C.E.Baker, M.c., Tan C. S. Neiber, runner

G. Weir, Dr. Tan Seng Tee Ayer Tengah Rubber Estates, Ltd.

and W. F. Zehnder Sime,

Secretary, Assessor, and Registrar of

Vehicles—A. H. Glover, m.c. Road,Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort

secretaries

Health Officer—J. W. Scharff

Municipal

| Chief Engineer—G.

Clerk—Chan Geok Holden

Eng BukitSime,K. B.Darby

Rubber Co.,Ld.,

Ltd.4, Fort Rd.,

Engineer’s Clerk—L. H. de Costa & Co.,

I Building Inspector—J. agents

Chief N uisance Inspr.—S.A.C.Pinto

Am balam

Inspectors ofandNuisances —J. Nonis, Bukit JelotongRubber Estates, Ltd.—

Registered

B. Lazaroo

£ Clerk of Works—V. L. Bateman Sundrum Teleph. 67 Office : Cheng

Directors—Tan

137, Heeren Street;

LockTan (chair-

Inspector of Licences—N. Thomazios man), Tan Soo Hock and Soo

Veterinary Inspector—W. Pereyra Ghi (managing-director)

Deputy Registrar—E. H. de

Supt. Fire Brig.—Chief Police Officer Vries Lim Kim Watt, supt.

Overseer—E. A. C. Dias Yeo Chwee Hin, do.

Assist. Registrar of Vehicles — N. N. Gomes, secretary

Thomazios Bukit

Abattoir Supt.—Tan Jee Kee PostalKajang Rubber Estates, Ltd.—

Ad: Malacca

H.H.T. H.Berry, manager

Harper, W. E. Ainger, J. R.

Rebecca Cooper Suydam Girls’ School—

Kubu Road

Miss Jane Dickinson, principal assistants G. D. Macdonald,

Pyper and

Miss Della Alson, Cambridge teacher Q. K. Lock, accountant

Miss Ada Pugh, boarding school supt. Harrisons,

Lumpur,Barker

agents & Co., Ld., Kuala

1240 MALACCA

Secretaries and llegistered Office— Garing Malacca Rubber Estates

Bright Galbraith, Ld.,

Lane, Cannon Street, London, E.C. 7, Martin’s Ltd., Garing Estate — Postal Adi

Malacca; Teleph. 6, Durian Tunggali ;

Tel.F.Ad: Garing manager

A. Trollope,

Bukit Lintang Rubber Estates, Ltd.— P. H. Stranack

Teleph. 8; Tel. Ad: Lin

F. D. Sime, m.a., b.sc., managertang Malacca Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., Kuala i

R. Badger, assistant Lumpur,and

Secretaries agents

Registered

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., local agents Bosanquet, Traill & Co., 4, Office—

Market \U

Building, 29, Mincing Lane, London) c.

Chempedak Rubber and Gambier Heawood Tin and Rubber Estate, Ltd.I n

Estate, Ltd. - Postal Ad: Masjid

Tanah, Malacca Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort RoadJ n

D. M. Robertson, manager agents

Kennedy, Burkill

and Ipoh, agents & Co., Ld., Penang

Secretaries

A. Wattie &andCo.,Registered — J. Jasin

OfficeRd.,

Ld., 10, Canton

(Malacca) Rubber Estates, Ltd.

—Postal Ad: manager

Jasin

Shanghai E. S. Giles,

Sime,

agents & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road^i

Darby

Cheng

Estate—Rubber

Postal Ad:Estates,MalaccaLtd., Cheng Kempas, Ltd.

L. S. Harland, manager Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Roadr j

secretaries

C. L. Pathy, clerk conductor

Kennedy, Burkill & Co., Ld., Penang

and Ipoh, agents

Secretaries—J. A. Wattie *fc Co., 10, Malacca Rubber Plantations (Incor*;

Canton Road, Shanghai, Chinese porated in England)

J. L. Staunton, chief engineer

P.O. Box 566 A. E. Bennett, J. J. Boyce, J. F. S-

Carmichael, B. Goldman, K.H. W.J;:

Murdoch,T. A.C. Clarke

Strachan,

Colinsburgh Estate, Ltd. Taylor, and N. S-

Sime, Darby

Road, secretaries «f c Co., Ld., 4, Fort Mather (acting), divisional mgrs. ^

Guthrie &

Eastern agentsCo., Ld. Kuala Lumpur,,

Devon Estates (Malacca), Ltd., North Secretaries and Registered Office— |

and South Devon Estates—Postal Ad: Guthrie &Leadenhall

Avenue, Co., Ld., Street,

5, Whittington

London,. 1

Merlimau;

Cross Street,Forwarding

Malacca Office: 27, 1st E.C.

Director and General Manager—

H.E. Nixon

Estate Manager —A. E. Mullaly Merlimau Rubber Estates, Ltd

Divisional Managers — J. A. St. (Incorporated

Ad: Malacca in England) — Postal'

Stewart,

Parker - C.

Jervis,E. Lambert,

H. S. St.

HewettV. A.H.Gould, manager

E. C. G. Lanyon and F. W. B. C. Miller,

E. Nicoll, accountant

engineer

Sergeant

Chemist—J. R. Burnand R. T. Perrott, J. F. Green, F. J.

Secretaries Pearce, J.H. F.Wadmore,

Woodford,T. M.L.

Evatt & Co.,andFrench Registered Office—

Bank Buildings, Clark, A.

Kelly, W. O. Woodford and J.

Singapore

Auditors—Derrick & Co., Singapore H. F. Weigall, assistants

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., agents

Secretaries and Registered Office—R.

Dunlop Plantations, Ltd. (Incorporated G.OldShaw

in England)—Teleph.

Dunlop; Codes:

58; Tel. Ad:

A.B.C.5thedn., Broom- Broad& Street,

Co., Winchester

London, E.House,.

C.

hall’s Imperial Combination and

Bentley’s

Wilde & Co., Ld. visiting agents NewSime, Craigielea, Ltd.

Mansergh & Taylor, Darby agents

managing & Co,, Ld., 4, Fort Rd.,

 MALACCA 1241

New Scudai, Ltd. Managers and Secretaries

Registered Office—J. A. Wattie and

Sime,

Koad,Darbyagents

Co., Ld., 10, Canton Road,

Pajam, Ltd.

I . Sirae, managing Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road, Sime,

Darby &agents and

Daeby & Co., Ltd., Rubber Estate

Tin Merchants,

Mine Agents Importers

and Valuers,

General and

Exporters—Branches

| Punggoe Rubbee Estates, Ltd.—Regd. nang and Malacca (Straits Settlements), : Singapore, Pe-

■ Office: 137, Heeren Street Muar (State of Johore), Kuala Lumpur,

Directors—Tan Cheng Lock (chair- Seremban and Ipoh

man), Tan Soo Hock (managing- Simit; and at London House, Crutched (F.M.S.). Tel. Ad:

director), Tan Soo Ghi and Chan Friars, London, E.C. 3; Tel. Ad:

N.KangGomes,Swisecretary Simedarbco,

Directors—Major LondonW. M. Sime, o.b.e., J,

M. Sime, H. d’Esterre Darby, Lee

Kadella Rubbee Estate, Ltd. Chim

A.H. Tuan, T. F. AndersonPole,c.A.,

M.S. Sellar,

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort

Road, secretaries RussellEu Tong Sen, o.b.e., and

Secretary—G.

Visiting Hibbert,d’Esterre

Agents—H. a.c.i,s. Darby

Remria Ruebee Estates, Ltd., Tanjong and G. C. S.F.Rabjohn

Manager—T. Anderson-Pole

Minyak and Jelutong Assistants—G. Hibbert,

Sime Darby & Co., Ld., agents Cecil F. Smith, G. T.A.Dickson

E. Lambert,

and

Rim—Postal

(Malacca) Rubbee Estates, Ltd JT. E. Salzmann

Import and Shipping Dept. — A.

Ad: Jasin Hannigan and L. J. Hazel

A.D.Simpson, manager

Morrison, H. D. Lamont Fisher, Agencies

R. E. L.& Co.,

Davies, assistants Nippon Vusen Kaisha

Boustead Singapore, agents Dodwell Line,

Admiral CastleLd.Line

Secretary and Registered Office— Isthmian Line

Henry

New Broad Gunter, Orient

Street, House,E.C.

London, 42-45, Robert Dollar Steamship “Nederland”

Line, Ld.

StoomvaartMaatschappy

Holland East

Lloyd’s (Sub-Agents) Asia Line

Tebolang Rubbee Estate, Ltd.—Postal Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld.

Ad:B. Tebong

A. Woodmansee, manager Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ld.

F.W. J.J.Churchill, assistant Employers’

Indemnity Liability

Mutual Assur.

Marine Corpn..Ld.

Insce. Co.

Donaldson, do. Eagle, Star & Brit. Dominions In-

A. W. Taylor, do. surance Co.

Harrisons,

Lumpur,and Barker & Co., Ld., Kuala

agentsRegistered Office— Law Union Marine

& Rock Insurance

Insurance Co.,

Co., Ld.

Secretaries Merchants’ Ld.

Harrisons & Croslield, Ld., London United British Insurance Co., Ld.

'Tebong Rubbee Estate, Ltd. (Incor- Souza & Co.,

mission andH.Forwarding

M. de, Auctioneers, Com-

Agents, Book-

porated in Hongkong) — Home: keepers, Building

Batang Malaka, Bukit Putus, Bemban Church Street; Tel. Ad: Herman DesouzaContractors, etc.— 21,

and Sungei Dua Divisions:

Tam pin, F.M.S.; Tel. Ad: McKenzie,Postal Ad: H. M. de Souza, proprietor

Sungei B. A. Nunis, assistant

Dua Dua. Railway Station: Sungei Agencies Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Alexander McKenzie, manager

James Timm, K. Balfour, Geo. M. Guardian (Fire) Assur. Co., Ld.

Farquhar,supts.

Hugh Simpson and W. Ocean

poration,Accident

Ld. and Guarantee Cor-

Matthew,

A. S. Pilly, accountant

Kennedy,

and Ipoh,Burkill

.-agents& Co., Ld., Penang Stone, M., Advocate and Solicitor—7,

Heeren Street {See Hogan & Ivens)

1242 MALACCA-FEDERATED MALAY STATES

Straits Steamship

Cross Street; Teleph.Co.,Iu2; Ltd.—4, First White aw ay, Laidlaw & Co. Ltd. (Incow1

Tel. Ad: Kapal porated in England),

Shoe Importers, ChinaDrapers, BootMei

and Glass art >11

C.TanTaylor, manager

Kim Bong, agent chants—River Side; Teleph. 200; Tq 1

CheeCheng

Tan Lim Cneng, clerkand collector Ad: Winteaways

Boo, clerk

United Women’s Mission Hospital and Dispen

anical, Engineers, Ltd, Civil,

Electrical, Sanitary and Mech-

Ship- sary andofMaternity Training SchooS bjj

builders, Steel, Brass and Iron (Church and 15,

England)—545, Tranquerah h

First Cross Street, Malacca T

Founders—1 to 6, Riverside;

Uniteers. Head Office and Works: Teleph.Tel. Ad: 136

Singapore. Branches: Ipoh, Penang, Miss Corbett,

Miss Davies, doctor

nursingin sister

charge

Seremban, Taiping and Rangoon

FEDERATED MALAY STATES

The Protected States comprise four Residencies, namely, Perak, Selangor, Negri

Sembilan and Pahang. These have been federated since July 1st, 1896, and the!

administration is presided over by a British Officer styled the Chief Secretary to«

Government,

also Governorwho of theis subject

Straits toSettlements.

the High Commissioner

Each State has to the MalayResident

its own States, and

whotheis

native rulers

Lumpur, retainThe

Selangor. theirFederal

titlesCouncil

and dignity. The Federal

was inaugurated Offices 10th,

on December are at1909.Kuala;j

milesThe

good of record

railway

income;

of these

they theStates

inhave 2,494

is one

Malaymiles of progress

Peninsula

of (paidand

metalled forprosperity.

roads, out140ofmiles Therevenue),

currentof

States have

unmetalled

1,188”

yielding

roadsj

1,794 miles of bridle roads and paths; and the wire mileage of telegraphs and:

telephones

works, wharves,is 17,297 (of which

hospitals, prisons,5,196schools,

milesandof wire

manyisother

in underground cables).haveWater-

public buildings been

constructed, while the Government of Perak has carried out

of irrigation which will benefit about 60,000 acres of land and cost about £200,000.. an important scheme*

The

the principalprice

present sources

ofthetheofcountry

revenuecanandbeprosperity

metal, worked at are the alluvialprofit,

considerable tin deposits,

and which, at ;,j

the plantation

Tin has been worked in the Malay States for centuries and the F.M.S. haverubber.

rubber industry, producing one-third of the world’s supply of been <

for many years now the largest producers of tin ore in the world. The deposits-

ivorked are for the most part alluvial but the country also possesses lode deposits.

As the richer and more easily worked deposits are becoming worked out, greater ;i

use is being

realised the made of machinery

attractive andoflabour-saving

possibilities these fields anddevices. Capitalists

a number have already

of companies have ;

been formed to systematically work these lower grade deposits.

beingThe Governmentand it ofhas not

madeoverlooked

an effort tothesupply

fact that in theandexport

moreofuseful

tin itsinyestmenb

capital is

by thereduced,

construction hasrailways another

- with part, at least, of the revenue. The Federated

States havegive

The profits expended

a returnover $1 73,983,371

of 0.29 per cent, inon the construction

the capital expended.or purchase of railways.

Planting enterprise in the Federated Malay States

very successful, but the introduction of rubber cultivation completely for many years hadtransformed

not proved

the

100 acres and over is approximately 1,650,000 acres, of which 1,250,000 acres estates

agricultural prospects of the country. The area now in possession in are under of

cultivation for rubber.to Sugar

ment is endeavouring revivehas

the practically

industry bygone out ofland

offering cultivation,

on specialbutterms.

the Govern-

Oyer

161,650

"are acres ofwell

peculiarly land suited,

are underandcoconuts, for whichof the

the cultivation ricesoil and aclimate

is only of these

question .States j

of irrigation;

 FEDERATED MALAY STATES 1243-

i and labour. The success of every form of agriculture and of all the efforts of the

t Government to develop the country by means of railways, irrigation, and other great

publicColony

«(the works,anddepends

of theupon an adequate

Federated Malay supply of labour. byThetheGovernments

States, supported planters, haveof

wi recruiting

succeeded and in securing an higher

by offering adequatewages

supplyandofother

Indianadvantages.

labour, by aAnnewAgricultural

system of

)| ducts,

Departmentto conduct experiments and to be a general source of information for new

to foster agricultural interests, to encourage the cultivation of pro-

planters,

is doing useful work.

(IEnglishIn the and Federated

Malay Malayconducted

Schools States there are approximately

orChinese

supported 40,000 childrenIn attending

by the Government. addition

to

fh| ance these

Chinese schools there are a number of vernacular schools supported by the

of Malay children who live within reasonable distance of a school. Inattend-

themselves. In the three western States there is a law compelling the recent

I| education.

years there All hasscholars

been anat increased demand by Malays for vernacular

schools under the supervision of the Education Department and English

I are allowed to travel free of charge on the railways.

K to beThe1,324,890,

population of the wFederated

compared Malay

ith 1,036,999 StatesThe

in 1911. wasmale

ascertained at theincreased

population census ofin1921

the

105,686years

were Europeans, 3,188 Eurasians, 510,821 Malays, 494.548 Chinese Ofandthe305,219'

by 27.7 per cent, and the female population by 53.4 per cent. total

Indians. toThe

relating returns forLumpur,

1911:—Kuala the bigger80,356

towns are asIpoh,

(46,718); follow'36,872

s, the(23,978):

figures Taiping,

in parenthesis-

21,830-

(19,556); Seremban,

Anson, 10,858 (6,927). 17,264 (8,667); Kampar, 12,335 (11,604); Klang, 11,656 (7,657); Telok

DIRECTORY

PRINCIPAL GOVERNMENT OFFICERS

High Commissioner—H.E. Sir Laurence Nunns Guillemard, k.c.b., k.c.m.g

Chief Secretary to Government—Hon. Sir William George Maxwell, k.b.e.,c.m.g.

British

Hon.Residents—

Lieut.-Col. C. W. C. Parr, c.m.g., o.b.e. (Perak)

Hon.

Hon. Mr. E.O. C.F. H.

Mr. Stonor

Wolff(Selangor)

(Negri Sembilan)

Hon. Mr. H. W. Thomson (Pahang)

The Federal Council Unofficial Members

Official Members Hon.

Hon. Mr.

Mr. R.J. H.C. M.

M. Kindersley

Robson

President—H.E. the High Commissioner Hon. Mr. Choo Kia

(ex-officio) Hon. Mr. C. RitchiePeng

Hon, the Chief Secretary to Government Hon. Hon. The

Mr. J.RajaH. Rich"

H.H. the Sultan of Perak, Paduka Sri Hon. Mr. WongdiYick Hilir of Perak

Tong

Sultan

ibni IdrisIskandar Shah, K.c.v.o., k.c.m.g,, Hon. Mr. H. T. Jones

H.H. the Sultan of Selangor, His Highness Federal Secretariat

Sultan Ala’Idin Sulaiman

ibni Al-Marhum Raja MudaShah, MusaK.c.M.O., UnderW.Secretary to Government, F.M.S,—-

H.H. the Yang di per Tuan Besar of 1stC.Assist.Secy. H. Cochrane

Negri KSembilan

mad, C.M.G., His Highness

K.C.V.O., ibni Muham- 2nd do. do. —H. W.

Al-Marhum

Govt.—G. R. Bryant

Joynt (actg.)-

Antah 3rd do. do. —J. A. Hunter

H.H. the Sultan of Pahang, His Highness 4th Relief

do. do. —H. P. Bryson

Assistant Secretary — H. W.Thurai

Jones

Al-Mu’tasim Bi’llah Al-Sultan

k.c.m.g., ibni Al-Marhum Al-Sultan Abdullah, Office Assistant—R. N: Thamby

Ahmad Al-Maazam

Hon. Shah Audit Department

Hon. British

FinancialResidents

Adviser Auditor-General—G.

Assist, do. P. Bradney

—(vacant), A. O. Wilson,.

Hon. Legal Adviser a.c.a., a.i.s.a. (acting)

1244 FEDERATED MALAY STATES

Assist. Auditors, Grade A.—R.

and A. O. Wilson, A.C.A., a.i.s.a. MacDonald District Engineers—T. P. Sargeant, K. L

Assist. Caldicott, b.sc., a.m.i.c.e., R. A.H. J.A. Hajl

Jai

S. Kandiah, A. E. Perera Jeremiah

Auditors, Grade B.—M. P. and A. R.a.m.i.c.e.,

W. Newton-Howes,

Capt. F. W. Capt.

Howl, J. F. B#

Muthucumaru S.Helps,

McWatt

Special Class Clerk—Tan Ong Goon Capt.Dunsmore,

H. B. Allison, E.A.G.E.Brown,a.m.i.m.e.,

b.sc.,and

Fawcett

G. i

A.M.i.c.|

R. Ib

Chandu Monopoly Dept., F.M.S. Walker

Head Office:Tel.Kuala Assist. Engineers — W. N. Halley, J. D. i.

Ad: Lumpur;

MonopolyTeleph. 223; Assist.Bell and J. Cruickshank

Accountant—Major E. J. Soper |r

Deputy Commissioner,

(chandu), F.M.S.—R. Trade and Customs

F. R. Swettenham Traffic Dept.

Assist. Supt.—F.G. E.Bracken

Inspector—W. Ring (factory)

do. Tratfic Manager—H. W. Perkins (Kuala !

Accountant—Chew Swee Heng Lumpu*

Deputy do.Traffic—P.Managers—Major

Assistant G. Beal do. WDI

Selangor Office—Teleph. 223 H. Elkins, o.b.e., F. R. Vodden, ^

Assist.

H. H.Supts.—F.

Bagnall G. Aplin, M.C., and Capt. Stewart, Heginbotham, I. A. Shipway, W.

J. Ross, H. G.

E. C. Goodrich, T. E. Wells, A. Tf H. MitchelM

Perak Teleph 31 Knight, C. E. Rooke and W. A. Griffin j

Supt.—Capt.

Assist. Supts.—H. H. de C.M.Elton

Trower, m.c., W. Assist. Traffic Supt.—J. B. Human

Miller and O. V. L. Hough Raihvay Police Dept.

X. Sembilan Teleph. 85 Assist. Commissioner, Railway Police-**

Assistant Supt.—E. Whitham (on leave) C. H. Wyatt (Kuala Lumpur)

Head Clerk—Au Siong Heng Locomotive Dept.

Ulu Pahang Office Locomotive Supt.—A. W. S. Graeme,

Assist, Supt.—H. G. Birnie a.m.i.m.e. (Kuala Lumpur)

East Coast of Pahang ( Kuantan) Works Manager — J. O. Sanders,

A.M.I.C.E.

J. D. G. Morice Running Supt.—J. C. Lapage (Kuala!

Lumpur)

Federated Malay States Railways District Locomotive

A. E. Holmes Brown,Supt.o.b.e.— Captains

(Kuala

General Manager's Office Lumpur), and E. Hibberd

General Manager and Chief Engineer— Assist. Loco. Supt.—G. H. Day-Lewis 1]

Electr. Assist, to Loco. Supt.—(vacant)

(vacant),toLt.-Col.

Secretary GeneralJ.(Kuala

P. SwettenhamPalmer,

Manager—A. (actg.) Assist. Acct.—P. W. Redfearn (K. Lumpur) |

b.a.b.a.i., A.M.I.C.E. Lumpur) Chief

CarriageDraftsman—P. Wilson do. |

Assist.

(KualaSecretaries

Lumpur)—F.to Titcombe,

Gen. Manager Turner and Wagon Assist. — W. A. '

G. L. Boiler

Miller and A. Allan, a.m. inst.t. RunningAssistant—G.

Assists.—H.Tomlinson

H. Leigh & B. Davies

Chief Accountant's Dept. Works Assistant—J. F. Edington

"Chief Acct.—R.

Dep. do.Accts. H.

—H. (Kuala Bilke (K.

B. Polglase, Lumpur)

a.c.a. Signal and Telegraph Dept.

Assist. Lumpur)—R. P. Signal

Maxwell and(Kuala

Telegraph

Lumpur)Engineer—A. W

Walker, D. Philp, F. L. Dennis, W. L. District Telegraph Engineers—A. W.

Tinworth, A. E. Hawkins and D. Maxwell, M.I.R.S.E., and G. N. Guthridge

Simpson Assist.

Head Stock Verifier—J. D. Pearce

Engineering Dept. DistrictTelegraph Engr.—F. R. Mahony

Signal Engineers—H. N. Bayes

and C. L. Parsons

Assist. Signal Engineer—H. Richmond

Engineer for Ways and Works—R.

Hiam, m.i.c.e., m.i.m.e. (K. Lumpur) W.

Senior Stores Dept.

a.m.i.c.e.Dist.(K. Lumpur),

Engrs.—W.Major J. Haskins,

J. C. G. Stores Supt.—F. W. Stones

Spooner,

Lewis M.c., A. R. Johnson and J. W. Assist. Accountant—L. Richardson

Stores Assist.—W. E. Williams

 FEDERATED MALAY STATES 1245-

Construction Dept. p.a.s.i. a., M .i.c.e.,A.V. Gibbings, a.m.i.c.e.,.

jEngineer for Construction—T. Grieve : cy.e., G. C. f.s.i.,

Bedington,

m.r.san.1.a.m.i.c.e.,

(Hons, inm.i.mun.

Building&

Accountant—C.

Divisional H. Rowe H. Pope, C. G. ; Construction,

Engineers—R. S. Kensington), R. S.

I Hutton, S. Halford and J. Leggate | Carrol], a.m.i.c.e,, W. J. D. Pinkerton,

^Section Engineers, I.—J. S. Rogers, a.m.i.c.e., F. M. G. McConechy, b.sc.,

ISection

H. S. Haskins,

Engineers,J. Inglis E. Marmi i (Cantab.), a.m.i c.e., P. H. Holland, m.a.

II.—H.andD.H.Fitzgerald,

a.m.i.c.e., W. W. Davidson, b.e.

A. W. Neil, E. H. C. Layman, R. J. Bee, a.m.i.c.e., (R.U.I.), and a.m.i.c.e., I. Pi.a.m.i.c.e.

F. G. Coales, Robertson,

J, E. Holmstrom and J. Grayshaw

1 Assist. Engineers—M. M. MacPhail and A. Assistant

D. Ross

Engr. Surveyors—N. T. Sagar and Y. P. J. M. Baker,Engineers—

MacLachlan, a.m.i.c.e., T.A.M.a.m.i.c.e.,

b.e. (R.U.I.)

L.Yyse,

Juraeaux,.

J.G.C.B.

:5l Assist.

BarbatAccountants—F. A. Smithers and Hutton, Stedham,G.R. a.mj.c.e., W. H. HipwelJ,

Percy, p.a.s.i., a.m.i.c.e.,T. R.

J. A. Ball

Chief Storekeeper—E. L. Smart J. Clegg, a.m.i.c.e., J. M. Noble, F.W.M.

Construction Burr, a.m.i.c.e., B. O. Bush, a.m.i.c f.,F. E.J.

R. CoulthardInspectors—C.

and J. KitchenE. Arnold, i Button, O. D. Burke-Gaffney,

W. Laurie, a.m.

b.e. (N.U.I.),

mun. & cy.e.,W.S.

Tunnel Foremen—G. H. Tunney, J. W. Tonkin, b.e., C.F. G.M.Whitley, a.m.i.c.e.,

Tunney,

A. J. DenmanA. G. Clarke, W. J. Davey and H, Roberts,

Boissier, b.sc.

Hake, a.m.i.c.e.,

(Birm.), W. G.

J. S.

Stewart,.

L. C. Chasey, E. M. V. Davies, a.m.i.c.e.,

Public Works Department, F.M.S. H. N. Sellers, b.sc. (Hons.), F. K.

Searancke, B.A., b.e, (T.C.D.), I. Harpur,

Civil Engineering Staff C.a.m.i.c.e.,

M. Kariappa, F. C. Holland,

F. H. Monckton, b.sc.,

b.a. (Hons.),.

Director

Assist. of Public Works—C. Y. A. Espeut a.

Col. Director of Public Works—Lieut.-

J. P. Swettenham, Major W. A. (Eng.), J. B. W. Fairchild, b.sc. (Eng.),.

C. H. Ward, b sc. (Eng.), W. H. Lindsay,

Wilkinson (acting) b.

itate Engineer, Perak—F. W. Mager, ; Hide, a.m.i.c.e., J. A. Manley, b.a., b.a.i ,

M.I.C.E.

itate Engineer, Selangor—Major W. A. A. mech.s.c. (Cantab.), F. (Eng.),A.M.i.M.E.,

H. Allan, b.sc.,

Wilkinson, Capt. S. R. Smith (acting) am.i.c.e., C.J. Baile, b.sc.

State Engineer,

Smith,Engineer, N.

G. Sturrock Sembilan—Capt. S. R. G. Edwards, D. M.

(acting) G. Finch, (Eng.), E. A. Gardiner, b.sc. (Eng.), a.k.c., McDiarmid, b.sc.

State Pahang—F. P.B.Y. Hanitsch, a.m.i.c.e., A.E. Fallows,

J. A. Swift, B.sc., b.e. (acting) B.

State Engineer,

State Engineer,Johore—

Kedah—MajorF. Glendinning

W. R. a.m.i.c.e., C. Dl C. Braine, b.sc. (Eng.),.

Sanguinetti,

Chief HydraulicM.c., o.b.e. L. Bennett, J.m.e.,R. a.m.i.c.e.,

Engineer—E.

Everett, a.m.i.

L. W.& cy.e.,

H. Savage, b.e.,

J. H. West,

a.m.i.c.e., F. G. Finch (acting) a.m.i.c.e., F. Keir, b.sc. (Eng.),

Hesketh, b.sc., A. S. Gifford, a.m.lc.e.,.. G. C.

Anti-Malarial Engineer— F.

a.m.i.c.e.Executive Engineers—H. S. I.D. Evai E. N. Dimmock

Senior Architectural Staf

Smail, b.e. (Sydney), a.m.i.c.e., J. A. Arch. Assistant to D.P.W.—L. Kesteven,.

Swift, b.sc., b.e., G. H. Richards, M.

a.m.i.c.e.

a.m.t.p.i., H.S. W.K. J. Sibbald, a.m.i.c.e., Assist. Architects—E. W. Gisby, a.r.i.b.a.,

Jones, G. Sturrock,

a.m.i.c.e., R. G. Yergette, a.r.i.b.a., F. A. Mallard,

Smith, W. H. Morgan, M.S.E., W. J. a.

E. D. Kibble, a.m.i.c.e.,

Electrical Staff

Executive Engineers — R. F. V. Leech,

a.m.i.c.e.,

Smith, H.H. T.F. Waters,

Nicholas,A.M.I.C.E., W. J, Chief Electrical Engineer and Inspector,.

P. Trump,

a.Parker,m.i.c.e., G.J. Aitchison,

Walker, a.m.i.c.e., F.

C. J. Chief Electrical Engineer and

(Glasgow), a.m.i.c.e.,

S. Brayshay, B.sc. Deputy

Inspector, F.M-S.—D. M. W. Hutchison,

H. L. Bennett, J. H. b.a. (Cantab.),

Roberts, b.

b.a. M.I.E.E.

(Cantab.), S. J.b.sc.W.(Birm.),

Gooch, H.a.m.i.c.e., A. Secy, and Acct.—A. W. Every, a.i.a.n.x.

b.G. Robinson,

e. (Queen’s Univ., Whitfield,

Belfast), R. C.Executive Electrical

W. a.m.i.e.e., E. A.Engineers— L. V.

Drew, b.a.i., a.m.i.c.e,, W. L. Bosker, j Fox, and J. E. Catt, a.m.i.c.e.

Corbin, a.m.i.e.e.

 FEDERATED MALAY STATES

Assistant Electrical

Sparrow, C.a.m.i.e.e., Engineers—H.

E. L.F. Arnold

Stephenson,R. Acting Deputy Conservator of Forest f

a.m.i.e.e., Harry and Perak Conservator

Acting North—J. G.ofWatson Forests,(Taiping) S

Foreman, Ulu Gombak—B. F. Lewin ^ (on leave)

Y. G.Conservators

Bell ts, Kedah-l i

Electrical Board F. M.H. Assist. of Forests—C. Smitj nil

■Secretary—A.

Chairman—C. W. V. A.Every,

Espeut

aj.a.n.z.

(on

mT. A.*leave),

o. W. (on

Strong ' M. leave),

’ E. Martin

^ H.(Tam

, D. , pin.0) ,gl

Hodgso)

(KualaConservator

Acting Lumpur) of Forests, Kedah

Accounting Branch A. B. S. Boswellto(Alor Star) G. W* f

Accountant—N. Grenier General Assist, Conservator—

Office of Principal Medical Wilkinson (Kuala Lumpur)

Assistant

Dolman Conservators

(Taiping), of Forests—H.

E. A. (Rasa),

Strouts (Kuala C„ _

Officer, F.M.S. Kangsar), J. P. Edwards H. J. T.;111•

Kuala Lumpur Bonar (Mentakab) and G. W. Somerville'

Principal Medical Officer—R. Dowden, m.d., (Kuala Lipis)

Personal Assistant—Captain

W. L. Swan (acting) J. W. Hoflin, Acting Assistant Forest Research Officer-^*

E. J1 Strugnell

Assist. Conservator (KualaofLumpur)

Forests—E. J.i

Health Department, F.M.S. Shrubshall (Batu Gajah)

Senior Health Officer—Dr. A. R. Wellington Sylvicultural

Lumpur) Assist.—R. H. Whitty (Kuala

Health

Black.Officers—Dr.

Dr. W. J. Moir, W. O.Major

Pou, Dr. E. H. Timber

S. Ryles, Acct.—R. Ingram (K. Lumpur)

Dr. M. J. Graham, Dr. P. G. Temple (Kuala Lumpur) Assist. Controller of Timber—W. E. Smith

(acting), Dr. A. Reid (acting), Dr. R. B. Extra Assist. Conservators of Forests—S.

Jackson,

Dr. E. R. CDr.CookeF. V.(acting)

Jacques (acting),

and Dr. Y. D. G. A. Maartensz (Kuantan), E. R. de

Wyborn (acting) Zylva (KualaF.Lumpur),

(Batu Gajah), P.GodfreyA.(Klang),

S. Mitchell

C. A.

Institute for Medical Research Speldewinde

Pilah), G. M. O’Hara (Bentong),(Kuala

(Tapah), V. O’Hara R. E.

Colomb

Dir. of Govt. Laboratories—A. T. Stanton bin Ahmat Malacca (Taiping) (Teluk Anson) and Abdul Aziz

Bacteriologist—W.

Pathologist—A. Fletcher

N. Kingsbury

Malaria Research

Chemist—R. Officer—K.B. Williamson Government Printing Dept., F.M.S.

W. Blair

Assist. Chemists—H. Supt.—J. E. Wallace

Marsden and J. Assistant

Shelton

Assist. Pathologist—J. E. Lesslar Second do.Printer—W.

Chief Clerk—P. —H. T.G.Ross

Nagalingam

Tagg

Forest Department Labour Department, S.S. & F.M.S.

•Conservator of Forests, F.M.S. and S.S. Head Office : Kuala Lumpur

—G. E. S. Cubitt (Kuala Lumpur)

Forest Research Officer, F.M.S.—F. W. Gilman of Labour, Malaya—E. W. F.

Controller

Foxworthy (Kuala Lumpur) Extra

Forest

(KualaEconomist,

Lumpur) F.M.S.—P. Phillips Chief GopalAssist.

AiyerController of Labour— R.

Controller Clerk—K. Swaminathar

H. T. M. ofKent Timber

(KualaSupplies,

Lumpur)F.M.S.— Sub-Offices:—

Assist. Forest Research Officer—H. W. Kuala Lumpur

Woolley (on leave) of Forests -Selangor: Deputy Contoller

Deputy of Labour— M. C. HayV.

B. H. F.Conservators

Barnard (Kuala Lumpur), Negri Extra Assist. Controller

Doraisami Pillai (acting)

of Labour—C.

Sembilan:

Perak South, W. E. Kinsey

Batu Gajah: (Seremban),

Davies (on leave), PahangA.West:

E. Sanger-

G. J. Assist. Control, of Klang Labour—M. V. del TufoR.

Henbrey

Acting (Kuala

Deputy Lipis)

Conservators of Forests, Extra Assist. Controller of Labour—T.

Perak South —A. E. Rambaut (Batu Supramania Iyer (acting)

Seremban

Gajah)Conservator of Forests, Johore—

Acting

J. R. N. Charter (Johore Bahru) Assist. Controller of Labour, Negri Sem-

bilan and Malacca—H. T. W. Oswell

 FEDERATED MALAY STATES 1247

Penang Assist.

Perkins, Surveyor

F.M.S. General—

and S.S. Capt. C. J.

^ lqDeputy

1

AhearneControllers

and (B) Capt.of N.Labour—C.

Jones D. Assist. J. N. Surveyor

Sheffield General (Topography)—

ifJjAssist. Control,Controllers

nExtra Assist. of Labour—Capt. E. A. Ross Supts.—W.

of Labour—A. Dewar, R. L. Buckwell, F.F. R.B. Sewell,

A. Wallace. Twiss, R.J.

H Yeerappa Pallay and A. S. Reddi R. Goulding, W. A. Gummer and J.

Madras Griffins

W Emigration Commissioner for Malaya— Assist. Supts.—W. A. Gummer, Capt. R. V.

Morris,Stevens,

J. Griffiths, C. Y. B.E.Sewell,

|ja] Medical

A. H. doOfficer—Dr.

R. FonsecaE. V. Lupprian

A.J.H. C.Kenney, J. M. W.Favell,

Major A. D. Aune, W.E,

Edwardes,

Negapatam A. Dijkerman, F. H. Frodsham,

V Assistant Emigration Commissioner— C.Major W. F. N. Bridges, D.s.o., Major

E. Bone, m.c., Capt. C. T. M. Husband,

H A. F. Davies J.Meyer,

H. Spowers, H. C. Abraham, L.C. D.E.

Mines Department, F.M.S. Nugent, R.W.A.H.Stubington,

Stubington, Capt. T. Kitching,.

Sr. Warden—G. WardenE. Greig,ofa.e.s.m. G. D. Barron, W. W. H. E. Neil,andCapt.C. E.G. H.L.

Supernumerary Mines—F. C. Sworder, Roberts

P. Aylward

Marshall (lent Assist.

Supernumerary to Johore)

Wardens of Mines Surveyors on Agreement—F. A. Fendall,

—C. I. Robinson, O. Watson, Capt. P. M. Leckie, J. D.

T. Bennetts and F.A.H. G.NashMacdonald, A. Purcell,

A. A. B.

Lermit,Cooper,

N. A. F. F. Byatt,

Middlemas, H.Major

H.

Chief

GrahamInspector

(acting) of Machinery — J. Cobon, R. F. Mackenzie, P. V. Norman,,

Supernumerary Inspectors of Machinery— Twyford, G. M. R. Jackson, W. P. C. J. Dunn,

Aylward, C. A. L.C.

E.

J. Grahamunder

Inspector and F.theW.Mineral

SmailesOres Enact- Roberts, P. H. Bonnet, A. Shield, P. H.

ment—J. Lovett Goss, Capt,Capt.

G.O. Billing, C. C.F.Best, S. E. Sharpe, A.

G. F. Ward, J. J.L. Boonzaair,

Harding, J.W.Read,

H.

- Postal and Telegraph Department Morris,

W. A. Graham,

Borlase and G. L.,S. Jerram

Nelson, C. Noble,

Director—T.

Acct.—T. A. MelvilleW.(acting)

A. Melville, H. Green (actg.) Chief Draftsman—E. Shadgett

Assist. Accts.—W. H. Green, M. H. Kirby Assist. do. Chief Photo Lithographer— —W.W. H.D. Mavor

Noble

and A.

Supts.—S. E. Ashton

G. Hobson (Perak), R. R. Instrument Repairer—W. J. Austen

Accountant—G.

Bullmore (Selangor, Negri Sembilan and Office Assistant—A. G. Lopez G. T. Browne, a.c.a.

Pahang)

Assist. Supts.—E. A. Staines, H. J. Harris,

F. Blackwell, T. Lathan, H. M. Bright, T. Trade and Customs

Malley, A. C. Wollaston and W. B. Hall Government Offices—Kuala Lumpur

Tel.

Assist.Engineer—C.

Tel. W. G. Cadman

Engineers—J.C. Fuller, Commissioner, Trade and Customs, F.M.S*

Buckell,

Tremain R. Dowse,

(Johore), Gregson,Y. A.G.C. H.G.F. Deputy

W. C.E.Galloway,

—C. N. Maxwell

Commissioners,Trade and Custom s,

Morice, A. H. Carson and A. A. Strachan F.E. Marwood

Telephone

Stores Traffic Manager—W. T. Porter Chief Clerk—A. Mahalingam

ForemanSupt.—A. Watt Miles

Mechanician—H. Financial

Supts.

Clerk—Wong Peng Wah

Chief Clerk—H. Banerji H. de C. Blakeney, V.Falls,

of Customs—N. G. S. Hope,

C. Watkins, F. J.

Secretary for Chinese Affairs, F.M.S Assist. Supts. of Customs—P. M.R. Binnie

Huett, R. M. Levinge and T.

Cocke,

Secy, for Chinese Affairs—W. C. Baines, J. D. G. Morice, J. W. Pykett,

Translator—Tang Po Cho T. Chapman E.M. H.H. Hime, Hawkes, W. A.Mearns, R. L. Cuscaden,

M. Carmichael, G. R.

Assist. Translator—Siew

Clerk and Interpreter—Yip KhaiTaiWye

Loy Hindley Smith, G. Grubb and J. R. M.

Pickthall

Chief Supt., Preventive Branch—J. Hobbs

Survey Department, F.M.S. & S.S. Superintendents, Preventive Branch—J.

Surveyor General, F.M.S. and S.S.—V. A. G. O’Reilly, A. W. Greaves, H. W. Phear

Lowinger and J. O’Connell

 1248 FEDERATED MALAY STATES—PERAK

Treasury Department, F.M.S. Perak Branch

Administrative Branch Chairman—Col.

Committee — F. Cecil N. Rae

Pearse, J. V. ’ Y

Treasurer, F.M.S.—C. S. Alexander MacDonald, J. L.

L. Pentelow and Coullie Hope, R. F. Barker^ ei

Assist. Treas., F.M.S.—A. S. Small (actg.) Secretaries—Evatt & Co.

Accounting Office

Accountant—M. Pounampalam Chairman—B.Selangor Branch

G. H. Johnson

^Special Class Clerks—R. A. Spykerman Committee—D.

C. B. Towill, F. Topham, W.F. E.H.Wallj

Tefe >T.

-Clerks,

sabai,Class,

Mohd.I.—P.Syed

M. Nunis, V. Kanagas-

bin Ahmad ^ perley and J. W.H. McCulloch,

and Secretaries—Evatt Keer

Chong Soo Kiow & Co.

Assistant Treasurer's Office, F.M.S. Chamber of Mines, F.M.S. ,

Special Class Clerks—Yong Lean Choy Towers Chambers—Ipoh

and L. A. Gomes President—A.

Clerks,

Ah Lek Class I—Koh Tiong Kim and Chow Vice do.—A. G.J.Glenister

Kelman, (Perak)

do.

Secretary—A. C. J. Towers, f.l.a.a., A.c.ii

Council :—

Chamber of Commerce, F.M.S. Perak—R. P. Brash, j.p., J. Descraquesl

President—B. G. H. Johnson Leong Sin Nam, m.sc., j.p., Hon. Mr!

Vice-do. —Col. Cecil Rae J.Ching,

H. T.Rich,

R. A. B.Windcatt

W. Thunder, Lau Ek

and J. Cameroli

General

Wallis, Committee—D. F. Topham, W. E. Selangor—Ho Man,

J. H. Keer, R. F. Barker and F. L. and A. H. Flowerdew Loke Chow Thye, j.pJ

Pentelow N. Sembilan—Hon. Mr. Wong Yik Tong

General Secretaries—Evatt

PERAK

MalayPerak^the

Peninsula,premier

and lies.State of theKedah

between Federated on the Malay 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

miles.southItrkshire

isdirection,

estimated is 150 miles, and the breadth, in an east and west direction, 90 |

an to contain 7,875 square miles ; that is to say, it is about the '

rubber, ‘rice,

? coconuts, d Lancashire together.

coffee robusta, spices ofTheall soil

kinds,is suitable

sugar, and forgrasses

the cultivation

from whichof '!

■essential oils are extracted.

The State is well watered by numerous streams and

Perak is the most important. This river runs nearly south until it turns sharply rivers, of which the toriver

the 1|

from its mouth by steamers of 300 to .400 tons burden, and for another 100 miles by |

westward and falls into the Straits of Malacca. It is navigable for about 40 miles

•cargo

quently,boats.

except J heforupper

smallpart of the river is rocky and aboundsThein rapids, andBatang

conse-11

Padang and the Plus are. theboats

threeandlargerafts, is unnavigable.

tributaries of the Perak river.Kinta, These

the rivers 1

rise in the main mountain range and flow west and south until they discharge them- 1

selves into the Perakerak

e c imate

river.

60°o Fahr.

rF^ !in the night °.^ P good) the temperature in the low Thecountry averaging from I

70 Fahr. in the night toand90°87°Fahr.

Fahr.in inthetheheatday.of theTheday.nights areaverage mean cool.

uniformly is aboutAt

3,000 feet the average is 63° Fahr. at night to 73° in the day. The

erably, Taiping, the capital, registering more than 170 (average for 10 years 171.95), rainfall varies consid-

but the average elsewhere is about 100 inches. There is no true rainy season, but the

wettest

July andmonthsAugust.are October, November and December, and the driest are June,

 PERAK 1249<

- 5 )eenThe administered under the advice of the British Resident. The State Council,hasa

State has been under British Protection since 1874 and from that date

si it deliberative, legislative and advisory body, consists of the Sultan and several Malay

1 iphiefs, the British Resident, the Secretary to Resident, and two Chines members.

1: The seat of Government is at Taiping in the Larut district, three hours from Penang

it iiown

my railway.

of KualaTheKangsar,residencereached

of HisbyHighness

rail fromtheTaiping

Sultan inis atabout

BukitanChandan

hour. The nearHighthe

klpommissioner

i which oftown, of the

situated Federated

as itand

is on Malay

thecentreStates

Perak ofriver, has also a residence at Kuala Kangsar,.

~ ttnidst beautiful scenery is the the here

Malaysome life 200 yards wide,

of Perak. It islies

hereinthat

the-

I Bsidences

MineetingsatofTaipingthe Federal Council

and Ipoh. are sometimes held. The British Resident haswe-

The most important district in Perak is Kinta, of which the principal town is Ipoh—

lireached

Ivalley andby neighbourhood

rail from Penang areinoffive

greatandvalue,

a halfandhours.

recentThe tin depositsin rubber

developments in the plant-

Kinta

ing haVe brought a new agricultural industry into the district. Mining is here con-

Iducted on the most scientific principles, and many mines are equipped with the

latestInmachinery.

jtnent hastheconstructed

district of an Krian, on theand

extensive Province

costlyWellesley

irrigation(Penang)

scheme and border, largetheareas

Govern-

are

[under rice and rubber. A somewhat similar district is Lower Perak, in which is

situated Teluk

[railway with the Anson, maintheline

principal

of theportFederated

of the State. MalayThisStates

port isRailway,

connectedandby athere branchis

[frequent communication by steamers between Penang and Singapore.

the The Larue district

possession of the tinwasminesformerlybeforefamous

1874 forwereitsthetin immediate

deposits, andcause faction

of thefights for

British-

jintervention in and eventual protection of Perak. The Larut mines had of late years

somewhat

Matang,sunka sub-district

in importance, but arecontains

of Larut, now the many centre large

of therubber

bucket-dredging

estates, andindustry.

a con-

siderable

The fishingdistricts

large industryof Batang

exists onPadangits coast.and Upper Perak are as yet less developed

ii( somethan the

miles fromresthours

theof the State. The railwayTapah,

headquarter runs through thetheBatang PadangTapahdistrict six

seven from Penang.townA ofmetalled for which

cart road has station,

been completed toRoad,

Grik,is

■"the headquarters of the Upper Perak district.

The population of Perak in 1921 was 599,055, as compared with 494,057 in 1911. It

included

130,324 in 1921,of224,586

natives India, Chinese,

2,047force 239,128 Malays

Europeans, 973 minesand other and

Eurasians natives

1997ofother

the nationalities.

Archipelago,

The Chinese form the labour of the tin

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

from The Federated

Parit Buntar Malay States Railway runs through the whole length of Perak

the Selangor border.on Branch

the Penang

railways (Province

run from Wellesley)

Taiping border

to Port toWeldTanjong

and from Malim Tapahon

Road

900 to Teluk

miles of Anson,roads,

excellent thusandconnecting

a network theof coast with and

telegraph the telephone

interior. linesTherethroughout

are about

f the State.

I) ofexpenditureThe revenue for 1924 amounted

to $24,095,605 against to $31,916,267 against $28,128,430 in 1923, and the

assets at the credit of the State$23,421,679 in 1923.

was $37,485,171. TheAttotal

the end

valueof of1924thethetrade

balance

for

fiif 1924 amounted

are as follow :— to $138,346,243, an increase of $13,742,488 on the previous year. Details

1923 1924

Imports

Exports $33,035,848

91,567,907 $33,786,839

104,559,404

The export of tin ore in 1924 amounted to27,635.09 tons and the value to $57,343,040.

Under coconuts there were about 92,875 acres. Practically the whole of the delta

few yearsthe

between thisBernam

vast plain, andwhich

Perak wasrivers has been

formerly densealienated

jungle, forwill cultivation,

present an and in a

unbroken

field of coconut palms.

Theoftotalrubber

export area under

in 1924rubber at29,900.79

the endtons of 1924

(valuedamounted to 476,570 acres.35,915.03

The

tons (valued at $39,945,362) inwas1923. at $30,930,501), against

 1250 PERAK

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT OFFICES Govt. English School—Gopeng Ji

Council of State Head Master—P. E. Navarednam

President — His Highness Paduka Govt. English School—Tronoh m

Sri Head Master—M.

SultanResident—Lieut.-Col.

Iskander Shah, k.c.m.g., k.c.v.o. Fernandez

British

Parr, c.m.g., o.b.e. C. W. C. Govt. English NcAocR—Tapoh

Secretary to Resident—G. L. Ham, m.c.s. Head Master—E. Foster Lee

Raja

C.3I.G.Muda, Raja Abdul Aziz bin Musa, Head Master—C. Malay College — K. Kangsar j|

Raja diBendahara,

Hiler, RajaRaja Yusufbin Abdullah, Assistants—R. P. Bazell b.a.

Raja

c.m.g.

Chulan D. Whitfield, b.a.S. Walker, b.a., and L

Raja St. Georges School—Taiping I

binKechil

Orang Idris Sulong, Raja Harun-el-Rashid

Kaya Besar, Haji Ahmad Head Master—Rev. Bro. Gilbert

Orang Kaya Mentri, Wan Ahmad Rasdi King Edward VII School—Taiping I

Orang KayaTemenggong, Wan Abdul Jalil Principal—D. W. McLeod, m.a.

Orang Kaya Kaya Panglima Kinta, Anderson School—Ipoh

Che Wan

Orang Kaya Kaya Stia Bijaya-di-Raja- Head blaster—C. F. C. Ayre

Mahammad

Orang Noordin

Kaya KayaTaihShahbandar-Ahmad Forest Department

Bin Mahammad

Capitan China Chung Thye Phin Perak North, Penang and P. Wellesley ]

Towkay Leong Sin Nam and Bindings

•Clerk of Council, Assist. Secy, to Resident Depy. Consvtr. of Forests—B. H. F. Barnard

Resident’s Office Assist. Conservator

Matang—H. of Forests, Penang and

C. Dolman

Resident—Lt.- Col. C. W. C. Parr,c.m.g.,o.b.e. Assist. Conservator

Kangsar—E. A. Strouts of Forests, Kuala

Secretary to Resident—G.

Assist. Secretary—J. D. M.L.Smith

Ham, m.c.s. District ForestMalaka

Officer, Larut—Abdul Aziz

bin Ahmed

Revenue Audit Branch Chief Clerk—Qua Hong Goo

Assist. Revenue Auditor—A. Muthukumaru Acting Perak South and Bindings

Deputy Conservator of Forests—

Chinese Protectorate—Ipoh A. E. Rambaut

Protector

Acting of Chinese—A.

Assist. Protector Goodman H. Assist.

ofM.Chinese—C.

Conservator of. Forests—E. J.

Shrubshall

Dakers and L. Williams Extra Assist. Conservators of Forests—C.

Clerk and Translator—(vacant) A. Speldewinde and S. ofMitchell

Sub-Assist. Conservators Forests—R. E.

Chief Clerk—Saw Seong Peck Colomb and K. A. Frugtniet

Education Gaols, Convict-Establishment

Inspector of Schools—A. Keir, m.a., u.d.a. Taiping

Assist. Inspectors

m.c., m.a., and J. M.ofMeade,

Schools—J.

m.a. Bain, Gaoler—H.

Supt.—E. E.Simpson

H. Beck

Chief Visiting Teacher—Che Itam bin Chief Warder—G. Williams

Mohamed Amin European Warders—W. H. Serine, G. H.

Govt. English School—K. Kangsar Dibble, C.H.Bedford,

Vaughan, D. J. White,

F: C. J.RoffC.

Head Master—Syed Shaidali

Govt. English School—Batu Gajah T. Chowns,

W. J,C.A.B.H.Starks,

H. S. Tisbury,

Loveday,

Bailey,C.R.H.M. Clarke’

Evans’

Head Master—W. D. A. Rabel L. Morris,

H. W. T. Wayte,

Tillyer, H.' W. F.Reed,

Davis,

S. H.Fowler,’

J. Davis’

Govt. English School—Kamunting H. Harnett, H. Foot, W. J. Woollams, A.

Head Master—Low Chye Guan F. Rowland and R. A. Page

 PERAK 1251

'Government Gardens and Plantations Assist. Surgeon—A. C. Jumeaux

Larut Hill, Taiping Med. Officer, Batu Gajah—Dr. J. G. Dunlea

i Superintendent—G. E. Jones Assist Surgeons—S. Candyah and M. K.

Lukshumeyah

Clerk-in-charge—S.

Overseer, Hill Gardens—M.AnthonyS. Tet Matron, Grade I—Miss A. M. McBride

|1 Chief

Do.,Gardener—T.

Lake Gardens—Mohamed Sisters—S. J.A.Gladwin,

Taylor, E.B.C.T.Bosden

Sparks,C. M.E.

Manikum Mansur Hardy, M. McDougall, D. M. Hodgson and E.

Land Department—Tapah O’Rafferty

Assist.Do.Surg.,Sungkai—G.

Tanjong Malim—M. Gupta

S. Arulpragasam

|j Assist.TahirCollector—Abdul Tahrim binMohd. Assist. Med. Officer, Lower Perak—Dr. D. M. Ford

Surgeons—Y. Thambar, Sitiawan:

i|j Deputy Assist.Nor

Haji Mohd. D. O.—Mohamed Idris bin R. Chelliah; Klian

Ann; Grik: S. Cassim Intan: Tan Hong

Settlements Officers—Megal

, Mahammad Zambin Daud, Muhammad Yet. Ismail bin Ali, Yet. Inspectors—Y.

Surgeon, NorthG.Perak—Capt. G. Moir

II SpecialSerjidinClass

binClerk—A.

Zamala bidin Shanta, P. M. Pillay

Velupillai andSurgeon,

Vet. Y. Santiago

South Perak—P. G. Short

I Marine Department—Teluk Anson Veterinary Inspectors—V. P. Gokhale

Harbour Master, Perak—W. E. Mad- Bishen Singh and K. Gopal

docks.

Marine F.R.A.S., F.R.MET.SOC.

Surveyor of Govt. Launches—

P. C. Baptist Chief Police Office

Chief Clerk—S. Kandiah Deputy Commissioner of Police, Perak—

V. G. Savi

Medical Department Assist.H. Commissioner of Police. Kinta—

|■ Senior Medical

Financial Wood 2ndL. Assist.

Officer—Dr. E.F. E.Golding

Secretary—Major

Hart

Commissioner of Police, Kinta

Chief Clerk — S. Suppiah -C. W. D. Hall

Probationary

Medical Officer, Larut—Dr. W. Young

Assist. Medical Officer—S. DanasamyE. S. Assist. Police, Ipoh—T. A. R. Nightingale of

Assist. Commissioner

Assist. Surgeons—A.

R. Alfred and Tara Singh Sivakolunthu, Perak:Commissioners

II. C. F. Rodda; of Police—North

South Perak:

Med. Officer, Gen. Hospital, Taiping—Dr. J. J. Warren

J. N. Banks Officer-in-charge

Capt. C. R. Morrish of Detectives, Perak—

Lady Medical Officer—Dr. (Mrs.) L. J. Officers-in-charge

Bentinck of Police Districts: —

Matron, Grade 1—Miss Krian, South—P.

North—Malay Inspr. Samsudin

Sisters—Misses A. Boyd,E.G.Rogerson

E. Wright, E. Krian, Lavender

Larut—W. Dowling, 2nd Inspector S.

| M, ScottL. Bryant, C. Ambrose and J. D. J.Chik

J. Taylor

Mohamedand Malay Inspector Lyed

Med.

Assist.Officer,

Surgeon,Parit Buntar—E.

Bagan Serai—I. J.

S.de Cruz

John Matang—Probationary Malay Assist.

Medical Officer, Kuala Kangsar—Dr. C. E. Kuala Commissioner

Kangsar—T. of D’Arcy,

Police Inche

Proby.Lamin

Malay

CobbMedical Officer—N. Kanapathipillai

Assist. Inspector Abdul Tahrim

Assist. Surgeon—Pandak Ahmad Upper Perak—W. H. Bendle

Lady

Dr. E.Medical Officer, Kuala Kangsar— Ipoh—G.

M. M. Cobb B. Burke. W. Brouard, 2nd Inspector

Proby. InspectoBs A. E.T.

Medical Officer, Ipoh—Dr. W. H. Hart Skinner, G. O’Brien Hourihane, and

Ophthalmic Surgeon, F.M.S.—Dr. P. H. Ipoh—H. Malay Proby. Inspector

Doel, chief Ramly

inspector

Hennessy

Chief (on leave)C. B. H. Pasley

Surgeon—Dr. Lahat—A. PearceE. Jakeman

Assist. Surgeons—M. E. Tiruchelvam and Batu Gajah—A.

Tronoh—G. R. Livett

C. Murugiah

Matron, Grade II—Miss A. M. Johnson Gopeng—S.

Sister—Miss Spence Kampar—G.E.C.Smith Colclough

Med. Officer, Kampar—Dr. C. F. Ashby Batang

(acting) Padang—J.

Inspector Om Donovan and Malay

Assist. Surgeon—N. C. Manicavasagar

Medical Officer, Batang Padang—Dr. C. F. Bernam and Slim—Malay Assist. Com-

Ashby missioner of Police Che Tak Datob

Muda Panulima Kinta

 1252 PERAK

Kuala Perak—A. M. Garside, Malay Ins- Chief Clerk—C. J. Ratnum

pectors Osman

Sitiawan—T. Bashah & Abdul Jalil Chief Sanitary Inspector—P. B. F. Bufji

A. Chilcott Senior Sanitary Inspector—M. Esah 1

Building Inspector—C.

Assist. Do. —A. M.X. Pakiam

Kariappa |I

Mines Department Works Engineer—H. J. Markes

Warden—A. R. Mynott Abattoir Assistants—M.

Inspector—G. Thiagarajan

Assist. Wardens—X.

Holford, G. Mondy

A. E. Kershaw, F. H.(Perak),

Nash G.andT. Abattoir Cornelius, T. jw. '

J. S. Berger Nadason Pillay and K. Kathirgasu

Inspectors of Mines—C.

J. S. Whitworth S. Jameson, Assist.

and H. R.F. Kerr

Vet. Surgeon—A.

Assessment C. Mukherii

Officers—V. James, Mohame~ hi

Inspectors of Machinery—J. H. Inglis, J. Hassan, Khoo Cheng Cheow and > 1

H. A. Trowell and T. Parker Renganathan

Post and Telegraph Department State Treasury—Taiping

Administrative Branch State Treasurer—H. Weisberg

Supt. Post &Tel., Perak—S. G. Hobson Supreme Court—Ipoh

Assist. do. —E. A. Staines Judge, Perak—E. C. Watson

Do. Clerk, do.

Chief —A. C. Wollaston

Supt.’s Office—H. Secretary

M. D’Souza Assist. to Judge—R. A. Mocke

Postmaster, Ipoh—C. Thampiah Registrar—H. A. ForrerAlvapillayi

Chief Clerk, Special Class—N.

Do., Taiping—L. Taveira

Public Works Department Topographical Branch, Survey Dept*,

State Engineer—F. W. Mager, m.inst.c.e. Assist. Surveyor General (Topo)—J. N»

Sheffield (Taiping)A. D. Edwardes, H. C.

Executive Engineers—H.

S. L. R.Bennett, W.

H. S.J.I. Smail, Jones,

A. G. Robin-H. Assist. Supts.—W.

son, S. Carroll, B. Maclachlan and Abraham, G. H. Sworder, A. C. Twyford •

W. H. Roberts KUALA KANGSAR

Assistant

H. Ward, Engineers—A.

A. N.E.Myles, L. Jumeaux, C.

W. Grantham, M. Y. W.Davies,

H. Lindsay,

D. M. District Officer—R.District Office

Crichton

McDiarmid

Assist. and

Architect—R. F. H. Allan Chief Clerk—Ng Kow Chin

Financial Assistant—P.G. Jayesuria

Yergette Assistant District Officers—C. H. Wiliam )

Clerks of Works—R. Adamson, R.R. Skelchy 2ndandDistrict A. Sleep

Officer—Mutapha Albakri i

Registry of Christian Marriages Executive

Assistant Engineer—R. S. Carrol

do. —A.H.N.Spowers

Myles

Senior Registr.—Secy, to Resdt. of Perak Inspector District Surveyor—J.

Registrar, Larut, Kuala Kangsar, Upper of Mines—Major H. R. Keer

Perak, Krian—Secretary to Resident

of Perak Kinta—The Magistrate, Ipoh

Registrar, Sanitary Board Office

Registrar, Chairman—R. Crichton

—DistrictLower Perak

Officer, and Batang

Lower Perak Padang UPPER PERAK

Revenue Survey Branch District Office—Grik

Supt.—W.

Chief Clerk—A.A. Wallace (Taiping) (Taiping) District Officer—Capt. H. Berkeley

Assist. Supts.—C.Mayilvahanam

T. M.Husband (Taiping), Assist. Financial Assistant—J. TheseiraSaman

Dist. Officer, Grik—Mat

J. H. Spowers (Kuala Kangsar), C. E. Do., Kroh—Capt.J. G. Crawford

Nugent (Batu Gajahl Do., Lenggong—Mir

Surveyors

(Taiping),onW. Agreement—

Borlase (BatuP.Gajah)H. Goss

and Police Inspector— Officer in Jayah

charge of

P. V. Norman (Teluk Anson) Police District: H. W.

Sub-Inspector^—Mat Nur Bendle

Sanitary Board—Kinta, Ipoh Chief Clerk—Ho Kim Sung

Chairman—A. J. Sturrock MedicalDo.,Officer, Kroh—A.

Intan—T. Kandiah

Hongaun

Secretary—W. J. B. Ashby Do., Grik—S. Senapathi

Accountant—J. P. Tharmalinkam Do., Lenggong—F. Sithampalam

 PERAK 1253

! Public Works Department Inspector of Mines—J. S. Berger

a Head Do.,

Overseer, Grik—G Nallatainby

Ipoh, Kinta—N. Gopaul Kaidn Executive Engineer—R.

Medical Officer—Dr. C. F.F.Ashby

Assist. Surgeon—A. C. Jurneaux

V. Leech

LOWER PERAK DISTRICT Inspectors of Police—J. Donovan and Om

District Officer—R. J B. Clayton

Assist,

Dep. do. do. —Datoh

—Capt. R.Muda IrvineLaxamana Sanitary Board

Mohd. Razalli (acting) Chairman—The District Officer

Harbour Master—W. E. Haddocks Members — Executive Engineer, Chief

Supervisordo. of Customs—X. Police Officer (Perak), Medical Officer,

.Assist. —J. W.Falls

Pykett Assistant District

Malim), (Kinta), Officer

Deputy Health (Tanjong

Supt. OfficerRevenue

i Assist.

Medical Dist.

Officer—D. M. Ford

Officer, Sitiawan — B. G. Surveys for

Bradley Lower Perak and Batang Padang,

Executive Engineer—H. L. Bennett District Engineer

Malim), C.O.B. Graburn,(Railways, Tanjong

! Assist, do.

Inspector —M.Gartside

of Police—A. D. MacDiarmid Spooner, H. BarberL.and W. Tivy,

O. K.A. K.F.

District Land Surveyor—P. V. Norman Panglima Bukit Gantang

Forwarding Agents—Bousted & Co.

IPOH

KRIAN DISTRICT Judge—E. C. Watson

District Officer—W.

Assist. Dist. R. Boyd

Officer—J. A. Harvey Registrar of Courts—J. L.A. McFall

Secretary to Judge—R. Mocke

Executive

' Assist. Engineer—H. W. J. Jones Magistrate—Y. G. Ezechial C. Cussen

Deputy Public Prosecutor—R.

MedicalEngrs.—W.

Officer—E.Roberts & W. Grantham

L. Decruez, assistant Assist. District

Chairman, Officer—R.

Sanitary Board,L. Kinta—A.

German J.

f surgeon (acting) Sturrock

KINTA DISTRICT Medical Officer—W. E.H.B.Hart

Chief Surgeon—Dr.

Batu Gajah Division Protector of Chinese —A. Pasley

M. Goodman

District Officer and Dist. Superintendent Assist. Warden

Executive of Mines—A.

Engineei —H. S. I. J.Smail

Dishman

of Prisons—E. A. Dickson Assist. Engineer—J. B. Fairchild

Mines Department Health Office—Ipoh

Warden—A. R. Mynott (acting) Health Officer—Dr. F. V. Jacques

LARUT DISTRICT

Public Offices—Taiping Anglo-Chinese School—Ipoh

DistrictDist.

Officer—T. S. Adams R. A. Blasdell,

Schools atprincipal

Assist. Officer—Raja Ahmad binIndut Branch Kampar, Teluk An-

son, Parit Buntar.and Sitiawan

Depy. do. —Orang Kaya Menbri

'Settlement Officer—Mohamed Salleh bin Asiatic

DaudClerk—Cheah —Ipoh

Petroleum C,b. (F.M.S.), Ltd.

Chief Seang Ho F. L. Pentelow, representative

Malay Writer — Mohamed Arshad bin

Mat Ariff

Malay Officers—Syed Noordin and Enche ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS

Ibrahim Ceylon Association—Taiping

Supt. of Customs, Perak N.—P. M. Cocke

BATANG PADANG DISTRICT Ipoh Club

President—C. Rae

District Officer—Capt. T.H. P.North

Coe Hunt Secretary—Pay.-Commander

Assist,

2nd do. Dist.—Capt.

Assist. Officer—Abdul Tahrin Livesay, r.n. (retired) A. F. B.

Assist. District Officer, Tanjong Malim—

Raja Salim Ipoh Golf Club

 1254

Ipoh Gymkhana Club—Tel. Ad: Racing A. A. Jamieson, mang. dir. (London)

Ipoh

President—R. P. Brash A.D.G.Ramsay,

T. Lewis, manager

mgr. (Singapore Branch o

(eng’g.do.dept.)

Vice do. —A. W. W. Walkinshaw Sayers

Secretary—Pay.-Commander A. F. B. J. Bennett (Imports and Insce.)

Livesay, r.n. (retired) Agencies

Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society

Kinta Union Insurance Society of Cantoi

Hon.Club—Batu GajahJ. Shepherd

Secretary—F. Ld. (Motor Cars)

Lower Perak Club Boustead & Co., Ltd. (Incorporated J i

F.M.S.),

Kuala Merchants—Ipoh,

Lumpur, Penang Port Teluk Ansoi

Swettenhan

New Club—Taiping, F.M.S.

President—T.

Vice-do. —RoyS.and Adams

L. Neish (Sumatra); Tel. Ad: Boustead; Meda

Klang, Singapore, and Codes

Hon. Secretary Treasurer—W. B. A.B.C.

Agents: 5th edn. and

Edward Bentley’s.

Boustead & Co. Londoi

Stephens J. V. F. Macdonald, manager (Ipoh)

Committee—Major F. Golding, W. A. R. D. Milligan, manager (Teluk Anson

Wallace, T.A.Jacques,

AVill, E.MembershipE. Robinson,

W. B. J.Stevens,

H.. B. Agencies

Active 104 Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and

China (Teluk Anson)

Perak Club—Taiping Ocean Mutual

China Steamship SteamCo., Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld.

President—Hon. theParr,

British Resident, Straits

Lt.-Col. C. W. C.Hilton,

Committee—F. c.m.g., o.b.e. Glen Line of Steamers Anson)

S.S. Co., Ld. (Teluk

T. S. Adams, G. T. Dawes,Fulton,J. P. H. C. Burns, Philp Line of Steamers

Compagnie des Kaisha

Messageries Maritime^

Browne,

bank andH.J. A.E.B. Brien, T. J. Brockle- Nippon Yusen

Secretary—A. E.MacLachlan

De Vos South British

(FireInsurance

Insurance Co., Ld.

and Marine;Co., Ld. (Fire, Life

Perak Royal

dens, Golf

TaipingClub—Course: Public Gar- and MotorMutual

National Car) Life Association

Hon. Secretary—E. E. H. Beck of Australasia, Ld.Co., Ld. (Marine) _

Perak Gymkhana and Polo Club British Traders’

Northern Assurance Ins. Co., Ld. (Fire,

President—Lt.-Col.

c.m.g., o.b.e., BritishC. Resident

W. Chase Parr, Life, Motor Car and Burglary)

Vice-President — Col. B. E. Morgan, Union Insurance Society of Canton, “

D.8.O., Ld. (Marine)

Committee—Capt. G. Moir, o.b.e., T. Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Accountants-1

Brocklebank and Capt.

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—W. Lintott B. and Auditors—Chartered Bank Build-

Stephens ings,

Teleph.Station

90; Tel.Rd.,Ad:Ipoh,

Audit,andIpoh;

at Penang;

Codes: ;■

Young Men’s Christian Association— Broomhall’s

Imperial, Comprehensive,

Bentley’s and F.c BroomhalTs-

A.B.C. edn. |!

Brewster

Board ofRoad, Ipoh

Directors—Rev. W. E. Horley R.(Penang)

P. Phillips, f.s.a.a., i.s., 5th

partner

(president), J. G.R. Bridges, J. A.

Dun-F.

ford Wood, Rev.

Moreira, Dr. J. S.

A. Blasdell,

Lee, B. Rogers A.R.J.S.S.Mowat,

Stewart,c.a.,

Brown, C.A., partner

do. (Ipoh)

C.A., assistant do.

andSecretary—J.

Hon. H. D. Jansy D. Bridges C. H. K. Cormac, c.a., assistant

Hon. Assist, do.—A. E. Moreia Bryant & Taylor, Advocates and

Borneo Co.,Merchants—11-13,

Ltd. (Incorporated in Great Solicitors—Ipoh

F. J.proprietor

Bryant, b.a., barrister-at-law,,

Britain),

Ipoh; Teleph. 23; Tel. Ad: Borneo, Station Rd.,

Ipoh;

Codes: Private, Bentley’s Head Office: Goon Ah Tong, managing clerk

28, Fenchurch Street, London, E. C. 3. Caxton Press—130, Belfield Street, Ipoh

Branch Houses Telok at Singapore, Penang, G.Stanley

O. La Brooy,

Rode,proprietor

assistant

Kuala

Batavia,Lumpur,

Bangkok, Sarawak, Anson,Soerabaya,

Alor Star, [ PC P. Menon

Raheng, Chiengmai and Lakon Chong Kim Yong 1 D. M. Jayatilike

 PERAK 1255

| Chartered Bank of India, Australia Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd (Incorporat-

I and China (Incorporated in England ed in England)—Head Office: London,

Stafford

! by Royal Charter, 1853)—Ipoh, Perak, House, 4. King

Head William Street,

J F.M.S.; Teleph. 38; Tel. Ad: Italics, E.C. Railway

Office in the East: F.M.S.

I Ipoh K. R. Coullie, sub-agent Agency: 30 and 32, Selebin Road Ipoh

Buildings, Penang.

R.Jones

D. Ogilvie, R. S. Wilson, F. B.

and Geo. Dodds, sub- Edgar, Rae & McKenzie, Mining Opera-

accountants tors—9, Hale Street, Ipoh; Teleph. 181;

jjf Taiping—Teleph.

W.R.F.Ralston,

Rutherford, 62;sub-agent

Tel. Ad: Timah Tel. Ad:Bedford

Edgar;Codes:A.B.C. 4th and 5th,

sub-accountant edns.,

perial Combination McNeil, Broomhall’s

(Rubber Im-

edn.), West-

;h Tel uk Anson ern Union

| Boustead & Co., Ld., agents

Evatt

9, Station & Co.,

Road,Chartered

Ipoh; andAccountants—-

at Singapore,

: Chenderiang Tin Dredging, Ltd. (Tncor-

porated in England)—Chenderiang, Pe- Penang and Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 129;

Tel. Ad: Evatt; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

rak, F.M.S.;

Station: Teleph. Tapah

Temoh; Tel. Ad: Dredging,6, Railway C. V. Bailey, a.c.a., partner

Clienderiang S.J. A.Whitaker, a.c.a., do.

Clarke, a.c.a., do.

N. F. Dare, a.i.m.m., manager

J. R. Morgan, G. E. Lyons, R. C. Marks J. A. Alexander, signs the firm

and H. J. Edney, dredge staff

R. Y. Darge, hydraulicing staff Federal Rubber Stamp Co., The, Book-

selling

Stamp Makers, Stationers,

News Printers,

Agents andRubber

Gen.

Cobb & Co., General Merchants—31

Station Road, Ipob; Teleph. 95; Tel. Ad: Importers—35, Station Road, Ipoh; Tel.

Ad: Cobanco, Vulcanite; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.

edn., Bentley’s, Ipoh; Codes: A.B.C.

Engineering 5th Head Office; Kuala Lumpur. Branches:

(2nd edn.), Ipoh, Penang and Singapore

Hamilton’s (“ Standard(vol.

” andiv),“ Nuera

Selwyn’s”), Foo

Marconi International

(“Iron and Steel” and “Chemical”) Tan Wha Chin Cheng, senior partner

Hean, general manager

Geo. E. Cobb, partner Yeoh

Kok CheowSan,

Yoon Chong, mgr. (Ipoh)

manager (K. Lumpur)

George Brown, do. Khoo Kim Swee, do. (Penang)

G. H. Saw, do. (Singapore)

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.

(Incorporated in England)—7, Station Fleming, Brothers,

Road,

surance,Ipoh;

Ipoh Teleph. 99; Tel. Ad: In- Structural Engineers, Mechanical

Brass and Iron and

Harold Roberts, local manager Founders and General Contractors—

Works

Teleph.A.B.C.and

152; Office:

Tel. Lahat

Ad: Road, Ipoh;

Fleming, Ipoh;

Crago & Hanna, Dental Surgeons—Hale Codes: 5th edn. and

Alexander Fleming, senior partner Engineering

Street, Ipoh James Fleming,

Gumming, C. E., Mechanical and Mining H. Smith, assistantjunior do.

Engineer

Teleph. 44,andIpoh;

Planter—Floral Villa, Ipoh;

Codes: Imperial Com-

bination and Rubber, A.B.C. 5th edn. Fraser & Neave,— Silibin

Manufacturers Ltd., Aerated

Road, Waier

Ipoh;

Teleph. 87; Tel. Ad: Atlas, Ipoh

Dunford-Wood, J., Barrister-at-law, Ad- C. M. McNair, branch manager

vocate Teleph.

Ipoh; and Solicitor (S.S.Ad:andDunford,

59; Tel.5th F.M.S.),

Ipoh; Codes: A.B.C. edn., Unicode George Town Dispensary, Ld., Wholesale

and Broomhall’s (Rubber edn.) and Retail Chemists and and Druggists,

London Agents—Godden, Holme & Dealers Goods,

in Photographic

&c.—124, Belfield

Eyesight

Street, Ipoh;

Ipoh;

Ward, 34,Agents—Simpson,

Country Old Jewry, E.C.Peckover, Teleph. 64; Tel. Ad: Geeteedee,

Curtis & Batley, Leeds, Yorks Code:A.B.C. 5thedn. Head

John Sinclair, m.p.s., manager Office: Penang

41

 1256 PERAK

Grenier

Printers, Publishers and General Import Owner—Residence:

Gajah, Perak, F.M.S.;Kellas Teleph. 2, Bats Bah

Merchants

Ipoh; —

Teleph. 37 and

119; Tel. 39,

Ad:Station

Grenier Road, Gajah; Tel. and Cable Ad: Kellas Battjf

H. D. Jansz, managing director gajah

H. D. G. Jansz, director

King Edward VII. School—Taiping j

Hitchins & Thunder, Drs., Medical Prac- Principal—D.

Assistant W. McLeod,

Masters—T. m.a. b.A| L

J. Thomas,

titioners—Oldfield’s Dispensary, Ipoh

W. Mayne Hitchins, L.M., l.r.c.p.i.,

l.r.c.s.i.. l.m., d.p.h., partner Selvanayagam, Lim Eng Honjp

C. Markham, b.a., Hde. Oliviero,

Wilfred Thunder, m.b., b.ch., b.a.o., Inshe Wan Chik,

J. Lauder Nicol,Cheah

m.a., E.Khay

A. Chir

Mob

partner senac, Geoh Chin Goon, P. Coelhf

Chow Cheng Lam, b.a.,

worth, D. G. Perera, Surjan Singh — . Wads

Hongkong

Corporation—Ipoh and Shanghai Banking Doral and Paul

A.J.W.D.Walkinshaw, sub-agent Assistant

Leith, Mrs.Mistresses — Miss

G. Kolnitz, MissH.F. DR

Arthur, assistant Jansz and Miss de Vos

D. Buchan, do.

Lai Weng Huin, compradore

C. Chee Cheong, chief clerk Kinta Association, Ltd.—Tanjong Ram

butan

H.A.R.E.Gordon, manager

Huey Yot Tin Dredging, Ltd. (Incor- A. Edwards, assistant

porated in the F.M.S.)—Tel. Ad: Huyot;

Code: Broomhall’s. Mine: Huey Yot, F. T.W.Takagi

Barker & Co., | Yoong Yoon Yee j

secretaries

Siam

A. J. King, managing director

Lim Labrooy, Brothers, Importers, Commis-

T. J. Chin Guan, director

McGregor, do. (Penang)

(Taiping) sion and Insurance Agents—130,i

Belfield5th Street;

J.F. T.F. King,

Munro, do.

do. (Sydney)do. A.B.C. and Tel. Ad: Labrooy;

6th edns., Ross Moss Codes:|t

Bruce & McGregor, secretaries, Tai- G.Stanley

O. Labrooy,Rode, proprietor

assistant and mgr. j

ping, Perak, F.M.S. K. P. Menon | Chong Kim Yong

Agencies

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Socy., Ld. ;

Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Ltd. New India Assurance Co., Ld., Bombay j

(Incorporated

Mechanical andin Electrical

Straits Settlements),

Engineers,

General Merchants—4 Lahat Mines,Office:Ltd.Portland

— Kinta,House, Perak.

Road, Ipoh; Teleph. 54,andIpoh;6, Tel.

Station

Ad: Registered Street, 73,;

Huttenbach, Ipoh; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Basinghall D. Bartlett,

London, E.C.

manager

S. H.A. N.Yell,H.branch manager

Cobbold, H. S. McIntyre, engineer, assistant

E. electrical engineer b.sc., a.m.i.e.e.,

H. Toft, accountant

Osborne

(Ipoh)

McHutchison,

b.a.o., L.M., G. Physican

d.t.m., B„ b.a.,andm.d.,Surgeonch.b.,

Kampong Kamunting Tin Dredging, Ltd. —Main Road; Taiping; Residence: Swet-

(Incorporated in

Dredging33;—Tel.Taiping, F.M.S.), Bucket

Perak, F.M.S.; tenham Road, Taiping

Teleph. Ad: Kampong

A. ing Freeman, b.e., m i.m.m., manag- Macphail

W. director in F.M.S.),

(Ipoh),

andLtd. (Incorporated

General Brokers '•

F. Y. Stanley, b.e., resident director —Ipoh; Teleph. 202, Ipoh;

Macphail, Ipoh; Codes: Bentley’s, Broom- Tel. Ad:

C,H. C.Huntsman,

Nardin, b.e., director

do. hall’s and Private

H. K. Bennett, f.c.i.s., secretary Masonic Lodge.H. Kinta,

G. T.F. Dawes,

M. accountant

G. Burrows, manager W. M.—J. Inglis No. 3212—Ipoh

D. Brigstocke, assist, do. I. P.W.-E.

S. M.—Jas.

W. Fleming

Waterfield

Thong Ah Tat, assist, accountant I. W.-D. A. Riley

 PERAK 1257

Chaplain—Rev.Sinclair,

Treasurer—J. J. Butterworth,

d.s.g.d. d.g.c. Methodist Episcopal Mission—Ipoh

Secretary—C. and Out-Stations

D. of C. —L. G.M.Attenborough,

McDonald d.g.s.

Morrison & Co., General

S.J. D.-G.

D.—R. Carswell

H. Garnett Agents—Gopeng and Ipoh;andCodes:

Importing

A. B.C.

Almoner—W. Frew, p.d.g.a.d.c. 5th, Broomhall’s Imperial, Moreing and

I.Stewards—J.

G.-S. Colato K. Wilkie, F. R. Neall

W. L. H. Morrison, mining engineer

Mahoney, J. E. Kettle well and W. H. and contractor (Gopeng)

I Tyler—T.

Grey Dickson Nawng Pet Tin, Ltd. (Incorporated in

the F.M.S.)—Tel.

Broomhall’s. Ad:Ronpibun,

Mine: Nawngpet;Siam Code:

Maxwell &

citors—Station Kenion, Advocates and Soli- A. J. King, managing director

Tel. Ad: Kenion,Road, Ipoh;Ipoh;

Codes:Teleph. 14;

A.B.C. 5th Lim Chin Guan, director (Penang)

T.F. J.F. McGregor, do. (Taiping)

edn., Broomhall’s Imperial Combination Munro, do. (Syndney)

{Rubber edn.), and via Eastern

Hon. Mr. A. N. Kenion, B.A., partner Codes J. T. King, do. do.

Arthur H. Rix, B.A., partner Bruceping,&Perak,McGregor,

F.M.S. secretaries, Tai

Harold Huntsman,

H. Rodney do.

Rix, assistant

Kok Ah WoOjchief and conveyancing and Druggists—Station Ltd.,

Oldfield’s Dispensaries, Road, Chemists

Belfield

clerk Street,

Abdul

keeperManaf, cashier and book- fields, Ipoh; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.Ad: Old-

Ipoh; Teleph. 30; Tel.

Ho Shu Fan, court clerk J. Robertson, general manager

Tan Cheng Hong chief clerk & cashier

London Agents—Nisbet, Drew, Lough-

borough, 23, Austin Friars, L’don., E.C. Osborne

Chappel, Mining and Tel. Con-

Milne & Stevens, Visiting Agents—Ipoh sulting Felspar, Ipoh

Ad:

Office: G. Nevill Stevens; Teleph. 29; F. E. Mair, partner (England)

Tel.

edn.Adand: Cortex, Ipoh; Imperial

Broomhall’s Codes: A.B.C. 5th A. G. Glenister, do.

F. S Mathieu, secretary T.J. R.Henderson,

A. Windeatt, do. do.

MISSIONS W. J. Wayte, do.

Ipoh Office

Catholic W. G. Ayton, assistant

Church Missions,

of Our Lady Perakof the Sacred J. Wallace,

D. G. Barr, do.

do.

Heart—Taiping

Vicar—Rev. R. CardonRoad, near Payne & Stirling—19, Hale Street, Ipoh

St.Taiping

Paul’s Church—Krian W. Cecil Payne, incorporated acct.

Chapel Vicar—Rev. R. Cardon Kangsar Secretaries

of St. Patrick—Kuala

Vicar—Rev. R. Cardon Hitam

Kepong Tin,

Tin,Ld.

Ld. Estates, Ld.

Church of St.

Vicar—Rev. Louis—Taiping

V. Hermann Serai Bulok Akar Rubber

Church of St. Joseph—Bagan Toh Kiri Mining Co., Ld.

Vicar-Rev. L. Riboud des Gopeng Alluvials, Ld.

Avinieres Central Perak Planters, Association

Church of St. Joseph—Batu

Vicar—Rev. N. Maury Gajah Pritchard & Co., Ltd., General Merchants,

Church

Kampar of the Sacred Heart of Jesus— Tailors, Breeches Makers, Oufitters,

Complete House Furnishers, Drapers,

Vicar—Rev. N. Maury Dressmakers,

vision Merchants, Wine, Spirit Booksellers

Jewellers, and Pro-

Church of St. Michael—Ipoh and Stationers—Market Street, Ipoh;

Church Vicar—Rev.

of St. JohnJ. B.Baptist—Sungie

Coppin Tel. Ad: Peanco. Head Office: Penang

Siput J.J. P.H. Souter,

Saunders,mang.do.dir. ‘(Ipoh)

(Penang)

Church Vicar—Rev.

of Our J.Lady

B. Coppin

of Lourdes— L. Goodwin, cutter

Ipoh G.

Wong Ah Lang, chief clerk assists.

Longley and F. B. Inskip,

Vicar—Rev. V. Deredec Lee Chin Guan, cashier

41*

 1258 PERAK

Reid & Co., Ltd., R. T. (fncorporated in Buloh Akar Estates (1921), Ltd.:

S.S.), Merchants—120,

Ipoh; Teleph. 114; Tel.Belfield Street, Buloh Akar Estate—Parit

Ad: Reidco;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Western Union George Huntsman,

H. Huntsman, managing

attorney (Ipoh)directoi p:

andR. Bentley’s

N. Holmes, managing director

G. R. Thomas, signs per pro. Changkat Salak Rubber and Tin, Ltd. i

RUBBER COMPANIES AND ESTATES Chersonese land), Rubber(F.M.S.) Estate, Ltd.Kurau

and Coconuts—K. (Eng- :-

Allagar Rubber Plantations, Ltd.— H. H. Wardlaw, a.m.i.e.e., manager’

Postal Ad: Taiping and engineer

W. E. Felgate, manager W. H. Bruce, P. N. Graydon, O.f

Holderness, A. S.B.F. Percival,

W. N. C.Still,

M. |H

B.G. deH. Silva,

Blackand G. L. Fraser, assists.

bookkeeper Shilcock and

assistants

Secretaries and Registered Office—

Planters’ Stores & Agency Co., Ld., Cicely Rubber Estates Co., Ltd.—

17, St. Helen’s Place, London, E.C. Postal Ad: Teluk Anson

Arcadia Coconut Estates, Ltd., Arcadia H.H.deWalker

H. Smith, manager

Estate—Postal

R.J.Nutt, Ad: Bagan Datoh

manager Hector Ross | E. K. Allin

S. C. Sumner,

Davisengineer

W. H.Rawson, Watson,assistant

visiting agent McAuliffe,

agents & Hope, Penang,

Whittall & Co., Klang, agents Secretaries and White

Registered

Secretaries and Registered

Lewis, Brown

Ld., 4,

Lloyd’s Avenue, London, E.C.

Asam Kumbang Tin Dredging, Ltd. Consolidated Rubber Estates (1914),

(Incorporated in F.M.S.)—Taiping Ltd.Kennedy, Burkill & Co., Ld., Penang

A.F. W.Freeman,b.e., M.i.M.M.,mang.

V. Stanley, b.e., resident directordir. Secretaries

and Ipoh,andagents

C.H. C.Huntsman,

Kardin, b.e., director Registered Office—A.

do. R. Burkill & Sons, Shanghai

H. K. Bennett, f.c.i.s.,

M. F. G. Burrows, manager secretary

D. Brigstocke, assistant manager Glenealy inStation:

Plantations, Ltd. (Registered

Singapore), Glenealy Estate—Railway

W. J. Clark, dredgemaster Siputeh; Teleph. Fusing 17;

Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates, Ltd Postal Ad: Parit

Ayer KuningEstate— Postal Ad: Taiping P. M. Williams, manager

W. B. Stephens, manager J. Scott,

Drs.officers assistant

Hitchins & Thunder, medical

Agents A. V.andEstrop, assist, do. A. Anthony

Secretaries—A.

& Co., Penang Aylesbury & Nutter, Ld., Ipoh, visit-

ing agents

Secretaries and Registered Office—

Bagan Serai Co., Ltd., Soon Lee and Hai Derrick &,Singapore

Chambers, Co., Hongkong Bank

KeeH.Estates—Postal

G. Daniels, manager Ad: Bagan Serai

D, W. B. Vanrenen, assist, manager Gunong Kroh Estate—Postal Ad: Kam-

pong Kapayang; Teleph. 238; Tel. Ad:

Gunongkroh

Broadwater

T. Trevor,Estate—Sungei Siput

proprietor and manager W.Pearson,

J. Caldwell, R. Connell and Y. H.

proprietors

Bruas Rubber Co., Ltd., Bruas Estate- C.J.C.G.Footner, manager

Wood, assistant

Postal

S. B.B.Ad:‘Bruas, Taiping

Palmer, manager

Wickson, assistant Gunong PanjangGopeng,RubberPerakEstate

Secretary

Hamer, Matang and Registered Office— F. H. Gunong Panjang,

W. L. H. Morrison, proprietor

 PERAK 1259

II Gula-Kalumpong

(Incorporated in Rubber Estates, Ltd.

England)—Postal Ad: Katoyang

(Registered (Bahru)in Rubber Estate, Ltd.

F.M.S.)—Postal Ad:

,L Gula;

J.J. W. enKennedy,

Tel. Ad: Gula general

Corrie, manager (Gula Estate) manager Katoyang Estate, Tanjong Malim

L. W. Tivy, resident manager

D.Estate)F. Grierson, manager (Kalumpong Secretaries G. C. Bailey,andvisiting agentOffice—Neill

Registered

Is J. McCardle, manager (Sungei Tawar Bell, Kuala Lumpur

P Dr.Estate) D. D. Mcllvean, medical officer Kinta Kellas Rubber Estates, Ltd.

■ ' - T. A. Crossley, engineer —Teleph.

Kellas 23, Batu Gaioh; Tel. Ad: Kinta

R. A. Berry-Hart, accountant N. B. Beach, manager

D.T.King, M. A. Fraser. A.

A. Bogie, J. L. H. Graham, J. M. G. Boyd, R. Carswell, G. R. Mills and Geo.

3rcBurnie, J. Kennedy, J. Gass, A. Bayley, assistnats

H. Douglas, T. Boyd, W. Gardiner Kinta Valley Estate, Ltd.—Postal Ad:

and J. W. Murray, assistants

1 ■ Kennedy, in PenangBurkill & Co., Ld., agents

Batu

W.H.Gajah

C.F.Vanrenen,

Guxoxg Rapat & Canning Estates— Hutcheson,manager

assist, manager

Postal Ad: Ipoh L. Whittaker, do.

D.Kennedy,

H. Morrison, manager H. C. Bille, assistant

Burkill & Co., Ld., Ipoh and Klabang Rubber Co., Ltd., Klabang,

|I. General Penang, Manageragents and Secretaries—A. Auckland, Richmond and Sungei Prah

R.Shanghai,

Burkill China & Sons, 2, Canton Road, Estates—PostalF.M.S.

Ad: Chemor, Perak,

C. P.Kenneth Cox,

F. H.& Co., manager

Crowther, assistant agents

^ Harewood

—Postal Rubber

Ad: Ipoh Estates (1922), Ltd. Barlow Kuala Lumpur,

F. J. Bryant, director Secretaries

Thomas Barlow & Bro., CeylonOffice—

and Registered House,

W.

GoonC. AhPayne, Tong, do. secretary 49-51, Eastcheap, London, E.C. 3.

G.D.B. B.Stallard, manager

A. Moore, assistant Klian Kellas, Ltd.,Rengas

Waterloo Estate—

Postal Ad : Padang

W. Kellie-Smith, mang. dir. (B. Gajah)

Hidden

HiddenStreams Streams Rubber Syndicate, Ltd.,

Estate—Postal Ad: Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Penang,

Taiping; agents

N.Tel.Bach,Ad:manager

J. J.F, Duncanson, Bruas, P.O.

assistant

C. F. Hewett, visiting agent Kota

Ltd. Bahroe

(IncorporatedRubber Estates (1921),

in Hongkong), Kota

Kamuning

Ltd.—Sungei (Perak) Siput,Rubber Co., Perak; Teleph. 25 Gopeng;KotaTel.Bahru,

Perak,

Bahroe Estate—Postal Ad: Ad:

Postal Ad: Sungei Siput, Perak North; Dawson,

Raymund Khota31. Bahru,

Dawson, Perak

manager

Tel.P. Ad:

J. Roy Kamuning, Sungei Siput

Waugh, general manager Krian Rubber Plantations Co., Ltd.

OldT. Kamuning

V. McAdamdivision and R. S. Cole —Postal Ad: Jin Seng Estate, Bagan

Ayer Hitam division Serai, KrianMcCurdy,

J. Ferris District manager

H. G. Robinson

Banda Bahru division A. M. Joseph, chiefLumpur,

clerk agents

C.G. J.Waugh

Cornwell andm.d.,

N. R.medical

L, McGregor Barlow & Co., Kuala

Scott,

A.K. S.Jaganethem,

W. Mitchell,chief engineer officer Kurau Rubber Estate, Ltd.—Postal

clerk Ad:N. Bagan Serai manager

D.P.Macdonald,

P.Tayler

J. Roy. & Waugh, mining manager

Mansergh, Seremban, A. W. Waring, assistant

visiting agents J. Cruickshank, planting adviser

Guthrie

■Secretaries

Guthrie & and

Co., Registered

Ld., 5, Office — Secretary and Registered Office—F. E.

Whittington

Avenue, Leadenhall St., London, E.C. Friars, London, E.C. & 9, Austin

3taguire, Pinner’s Hall, 8

1260 PERAK

Lauderdale Estate—Postal Ad: Matang, Secretaries and Registered Office— k

F.M.S.

E.J. K.L. Lauder-Watson, Shand,

London,HaldaneE.C. & Co., 24, Rood Lane, t

Swaine, managerproprietor

(on leave)

L. C. Pearson, acting manager Sitiawan Mission Plantation — Postal pj

Lower Perak Coconut Co., Ltd., Blen- Ad: Sitiawan. Sitiawan

heim Estate—Postal Ad: Teluk Anson, SociriTE Anonyme des Etains de Kinta

Lower Perak, F.M.S. (Incorporated in Paris)—Head Office ini §

Leslie

Boustead F. Tribe,

& Co., manager

Ld., local agents the F.M.S.:Tel.Kampar; Telephs. 7Kampar;!

and 13

Gordon Frazer & Co., Ld., agents and (Kampar); Codes: A.Z.,

Ad: Kintaperak,

Bedford-McNeilland A.B.C.

secretaries 5th edn.

Malay Rubber Planters, Ltd., Pinji J. Descraques, general

attorney (acting) manager and

Estate—Postal Ad: Lahat. Kati Estate M. Duthoit, mining engineer

—Postal Ad: Kuala Kangsar

Secretary and Registered Office—J. J. J. Berry, mech’l. and mining engr. |

Cornell, Salisbury House, London, E.C. J. E. Lynch, electrical engineer

E.H. C.Biehler,

Ferdinands,

mechanicaldo.engineer

Merchiston Rubber Estate, Ltd., Mer- Ed. Vilard, mine assistant

chiston Estate—Postal Ad: Pondok A. Lugrin, accountant and cashier

Tanjong, Taiping

C. Fraser, manager SociiiTE Anonyme des Etains de Malaisin •

G.(Caledonia,

Cruikshank,P.W.)planting adviser (Incorporated in Paris)—Head Office in

Boustead ifc Co. Ld., Penang, mana- the

ging agents Tel.F.M.S.: Kampar;Kampar;

Ad: Etamalais, Teleph.7 Code:

(Kampar);

A.Z.

Secretaries and Registered Office—F. E. Bedford McNeilland

Macguire,

London, E.C. 8 and 9, Austin Friars,

Societe Anonyme Francaise Siam &

Narborough (F.M.S.) Rubber Estates, Malaisie (Incorporated

Prospecting, Mining—Kampar,at Bordeaux),

F.M.S., ||

Ltd.—Postal Ad: Sungkai Tungsong, Siammanaging director

C.P.Darby, j.p., manager

F. Blakey, assistant J. L. Poulou,

S. Taho Estatedivisional

(part of manager

Narborough) C.J. van

E. Lomout,

Leempoelmanager

and C. Petit, assists. §

J.

Osborne Gusch, Chappel, Ipoh, agents General Managers of

Secretary and Registered Office—H. Talam Mines, Ld.

Klong Chang Mines, Ld.

Percy Hood, 65, London Wall, E.C. Bayas

Nellmay Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorporated Chang Tudjuh

Kat PapauMines, Ld. Ld.

Mines,

inBagan

Penang), Nellmay Estate— Postal Ad: Tung Song Mining and Planting, Ld.

Serai, Perak. Karia Estate— Societe Francaise des Mines d’Etain de

Postal Ad: Enggor, Perak Tekkah (Incorporated in Bordeaux),

Ratanui Rubber Estate, Ltd. (Incor- —Gopeng; Telephs. 18 (Gopeng) and 12fi

poratedPerak, in England)—Postal (Ipoh);

Ad: Teluk A.B.C. 5th edn. Tel. Ad: Fretekkah, Ipoh; Code:

Anson, F.M.S.

R. M. Latham, manager Straits Plantations, Ltd., Bagan

C. C. Oakeley, assistant

Aylesbury Estate—Postal Ad: Bagan Datoh, Datok

Teluk ;

cial agents& Nutter, Ld., local finan- Anson, F.M.S.

Samagaga

Bagan Serai Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal Ad: South Perak Rubber

(Incorporated Syndicate,Sungei

in England), Ltd.

R. T. S. Durston, manager Sungkai Estate—Postal Ad: Sungkai

Sengat Rubber Estate, Ltd., Sengat Sungei Chinoh Rubber Co., Ltd., Sungei

Estate—PostalAd:

E. L. D. Evans, manager Kampong Kepayang Chinoh Estate—Postal Ad: Trolak

R. B. G. Forbes | C. Y. Cavendish Sungei Ntbong Estate—Postal Ad: Teluk

Whittall &, Co., Klang, Selangor, agts. Anson

 PEKAK

■Sungei Kruit Rubber Estate, Ltd. Windsor (F.M.S.) Rubber Estate Ltd.,

Sungei

Postal Ad: KruitSungkai,

Estate—Sungkai,

Perak, F.M.S.:Perak; Tel. Windsor Estate—Postal Ad: KrianRoad

Ad: Kruit, Sungkai near Taiping

Tapah RubberEstates—Postal

Estates, Ltd., Ad; St. Helena Shaik

WaterAdam & Co., M., Bakers

Manufacturers, Ice andand Aerated Con-

and Tapah Tapah fectioners—Head Office: Ipoh. Bran-

Road; Teleph. 32; Tel. Ad; Treper ches: Kampar and Teluk Anson. Teleph.

35; Tel. Ad: Adam, Ipoh; Codes: A.B.C.

Tasek Rubber, Ltd. (Incorporated in 4th and 5th edns.

F.M.S.)—Ipoh; Teleph. 89; Tel. Ad:

Towers, Ipoh; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Sime, Darby & Co., Ltd., Plantation Rub-

Head Office: Towers

Directors—A. Chambers,

C.J. Towers Ipoh

(chairman), ber, Tin Mine Agents and Valuers,

Mi’s. A. Towers and A. Y. Ponniah Import and Export Merchants—Ipoh;

Towers & Co., agents and secretaries Tel. Branches:Ad: Simit. London,Head Office: Malacca.

Singapore, Penang,

Kuala Lumpur, Seremban and Muar

Telok Bharu Coconut Co., Ltd. (Incor- E.Johan

J. Dunn, manager (Ipoh)

Tin Dredging, Ld., secretaries

porated

Postal Ad: in Ceylon), Telok Bharu

Teluk Anson, LowerEstate—

Perak

G. A. R. Cowdroy, manager Agencies

Whittall & Co., Klang, agents Employers’ Liability Assur. Corpn., Ld.

Secretaries Motor

Dollar Union Line Insurance Co., La.

tall & Co.,and Registered

Colombo, CeylonOffice—Whit-

Teluk Anson Rubber Estate, Ltd. Singapore and 5, Leech ColdStreet,

Storage

Ipoh;Co.,Teleph.

Ltd—1,Ill;3

(Registered

Teluk Anson, F.M.S. in Singapore)—Postal Ad: Tel. Ad: Storage. Registered Office:

Directors—J. R. Crawford, A. E. Borneo Wharf, Singapore

Baddeley and Hon. Mr. D, J. Ward Sitiawan Anglo-Chinese School

C. T. de B. Whitehouse, manager Philip F. Mayer, manager

Temerloh Cocon ut&Rubber Estate, Ltd. Skae, m.d., ch.b., Harold T., Physician and

(Registered in Straits

Postal Ad: Temerloh Estate, Taiping Settlements)— Surgeon—George Town Dispensary, Ld.,

124, Belfield

Teleph.Street,

28 Ipoh; Teleph. 64;

A.B. A.Thorne,

Anthonymanager

& Co., Penang, agents House

Thabawleik Tin Dredging, Ltd. (Incor- St. Michael’s School—Ipoh

porated

—Thabawleik the in via

F.M.S.), Bucket

Mergui, SouthDredging

Burma Rev. Bro. Henry, director

A. managing

W. Freeman, b.e.

director (Syd.), m.i.m.m. Stark

F. V. Stanley, b.e. (Syd.), C. C. Nar- tects and Surveyors—21, Hale St., Ipoh;

din, b.e. (Syd.), and H. Huntsman, Tel. Ad: Stark; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

directors

H. K. Bennett, f.s.i.s., secretary Straits Trading Ipoh; Co.,Tel.Ltd. (F.M.S.

Branch)—Office: Ad: Straits,

E.G.D.R.T.McFadyen,

Dawes,manager

Davies, accountant

dredgemaster

Ipoh

J. S. Henry, a.s.m.e., constrg. engr. Times of Malaya Press, Lib. (In-

United Plantations, Ltd., Jendarata corporated Publishers and in Stationers—Teleph.

the F.M.S.), Printers, 37,

Estate

Teluk Anson and Sungei Bernam Estate— Ipoh; Tel. Ad: Times, Ipoh; Codes:

S. A.Hallen Schwartz, general manager A.B,C. 5th edn. uand

PnTVlinaf.i/Yn« Westen

TimAe Union

rvf A/fiiln ATJi.

Bjorklund, sub-manager

I.V. Paulsson

Thorbjornsen S.O. Ingemann (Fortnightly)

C.T. Maaloe Simensen

A.P. Rasmussen

Paulsen J. A. S. Jennings, maug. dir. & editor-

M. Clausen W.

A. E. Skovso

A. Y. Ness C.E. Truelsson

Bay A.M.D.E.H.S.Moreira,

Jennings,assistant

managereditor

Foenander, sub editor

1262 PERAK

Taiping Medical Hall Dispensing Che- Ulit Yam Tin Dredging, Ltd. (Incoi pi

mists, Wholesale and Retail Druggists— porated A. W. inFreeman,

the F.M.S.)—Taiping

b.e., m.i.m.m., mangj b

Kota Road, Tapiing director

Tate & Co., W. H., Engineers and Contrac- F. Y. Stanley, b.e., resident director ? (o

tors—Head Office: Taiping; Tel. Ad: H. K. Bennett, f.c.ls., secretary t

Tate; Codes: R.G.H.T.Patterson, manager

Walter H. A.B.C.

Tate 5th edn. and Al Dawes, accountant

C.R. Lowen,

Soderblom, dredgemaster

Towers & Co.,andChartered Secretaries, A. E. Cherry and H. G

Accountants Auditors— Towers’ Graham, winchmen

Chambers, Ipoh; Teleph. 89; Tel. Ad: Vaughan, L., m.i.m.m., Mining Engineer—

Towers, Ipoh; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. Kroh; Tel. Ad: Vaughan, Kroh; Code:

andA. Broomhall’s

C. J. Towers, f.i.a.a., a.c.i.s., propr. Broomhall’s Imperial

H. A. G. Lewis, A.I.A.A., a.c.i.s., Lon- General

Ayer Manager—

Weng (Rahman) D. & P. Co., Ldj

don representative Blahat Tin, Ld.Tin, Ld.

Tronoh Mines, Ltd.—Tronoh; Teleph. 4 Cherok

Malau PetaiLd.

Tin,

(Batu

Codes:Gajah); Tel. Ad: Bonanza,

Broomhall’s, A.B.C. 5thTronoh;

edn. Consulting Engineer

Head Office: Portland House, 73, Basing- | Limau Nipies

Patani Tin, Ld.

Prospecting Syndicate (1923)!

hallJ. H.

Street, London, E.C.

Rich, general manager Wearne, Brothers, Ltd. (Registered in

J. F.Gordon, dredge

Shercliff, superintendent

engineer Singapore), Motor and Mechanical ;

P. Telford,

George, S.J. Bright, W. Stewart, J. j Engineers—Gopeng

110; Tel. Ad: Road, Ipoh;

Wearne, Ipoh; Teleph.

Codes:

A. Bruce, L. Telford A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s, Western

and L. Pender, dredge assistants j Union and private. Registered Office: i

OrchardA.Road, Singapore

United Engineers, Ltd. (Incorporated j R.D.H.MacKinnon, Kellar, manager

engineer

inMechanical,

the Straits Settlements), Civil, I

Electrical, Sanitary and j O.A.G.MacNab, do.

Marine Engineers, Dredge and Ship ! Pentney, sales manager

Builders, Steel, Brass and Iron Founders S. H. T. Welch, chiefclerkandcashier!

—Offices

Town Store: and Works: LahatRoad, Road, Ipoh.

Ipoh. [ Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd., General

Taiping Office: 46Station

and 48, Main Road; | Drapers,andFootwearGeneral and Hardware

— 12,Im-14 ;

Telephs. 22 (Office and Works), 25 (Town porters andW.16,Price,

Station Road,

Merchants

Ipoh

Store) cf c 84 (Taiping); Tel.

Ipoh and Taiping; Codes: A.B.C. 5th Ad: Uniteers, manager

edn. and Western Union. Head Office: G. F. Gray, assistant

Singapore

J. L.acting m.i.mech.e., a.m.ln.a., Wilson,

Hope,manager G. W., Ltd. (Incorporated in

F.M.S.), Merchants

Belfield and Agents—110-112,

Street, Ipoh; Barrack Road, !

J.H. Beveridge,

S. Thackray,works assistant

supt. Taiping;

Teleph. 116; Tel Ad: Brash (Ipoh),Kedah;

and Sungei Patani, Wil-

F.K. St. Helliwell, outside foreman sons

Kulandaivalu,

E. Cameron, (Town Store) cashier Codes:(Taiping),

A.B.C. Wilsons

5th edn.,(Sungei Patani);

Moreing and

E. D. Brettell (Taiping) Neal, Broomhall’s 3rd edn.

 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 on the north and Negri Sembilan on the south, extending inland to the

mountains

Sembilan. in the centre of the peninsula, which divide it from Pahang and Negri

The Government consists of the Sultan, advised by the British Resident, and

assisted

1. KualabyLumpur,the StatetheCouncil. The State

central district, is divided

where into theand

the Residency following

principalsix Government

districts :—

Offices are situated,

developed. 2.—Klang, andinwhich which alsoPortcontains the richest

Swettenham, the tin minesport,

principal thatis have yetatbeen

situated the

mouth of the Klang River and in which the Sultan resides. 3.—Kuala Langat, an

agricultural district. 4.—Kuala Selangor, containing the most important fisheries in the

State. 5.—Ulu Langat, an inland mining district on the

Q.—Ulu Selangor, a district adjoining Perak, containing much valuable mining land, borders of Negri Sembilan.

as yet comparatively undeveloped.

Each district is under the charge of a European District Officer, from whom

the Native Penghulus (in charge of the mukims into which each district is sub-divided)

receive instructions. The Police Force consists of 18 European and 3 Malay

officers and 921 native non-commissioned officers and men, and 56 detectives.

The population of Selangor in 1884, when the first census was taken, was 46,568 ;

but

wereatChinese,

the last89,676census,Malays,

in 1921,132,114

the returns

natives ofgaveIndia,

a total

2,475ofEuropeans,

398,434, of1,561whomEurasians

170,725

and 1,883 others.

The ofprincipal

portion its revenue,industries of the tin

are alluvial State, and and

mining thoserubber

from cultivation.

which it derives the largest

In addition to its rich mineral resources, the State possesses large tracts of

land wellimportation

the free adapted forof agricultural

Indian labourers purposes,

into theandProtected

the removal

NativeofStatesrestrictions

renderedonit

possible for European planters to obtain cheap labour

scale. Small plantations of coffee, coconuts and pepper have been successfully and to open estates on a large

con-

ducted;

wpll in various parts of the State; and, to encourage pioneer planters, grantsareofdoing

rice and other products of the Peninsula under native cultivation land

have in recent years been made, on special terms, for

African oil palm and nipah palm. But the principal agricultural product here, as in the planting of cane sugar,

the other Malay

purposes at the States, istherubber.

end of20,518 year Therecomprising

1924, were 657,027 acresacres

409,856 alienated

underforrubber,

agricultural

90,699

acres

During 1924, large areas for sugar and African oil palm were applied for. cultivation.

under coconuts, acres under nee and 22,037 under kampong The value

tj; of rubber exported in 1924 was $40,954,176.

The principal

principal imports exports are tin,cotton rubber, tapioca, canes,oil,copra andandspices. The

only import dutiesarearemachinery,

on opium, spirituous pieceliquors,

goods,matches,

rice, tobacco

petroleum, tea.spirit,

motor The

tobacco and alum, while export duties are payable only

products, ivory, fish, horns and hides, a few kinds of jungle produce and guttapercha. on minerals, agricultural

| The export duty on tin has amounted in recent years to over three million

1 dollars a year, the duty on the gross value of the tin being, roughly, 13 per cent.

Theretinwere

and ore 55,622

exported acresamounted

alienatedtofor202,112

miningpiculs

at theagainst

end of184,728

1924, mostly1923.forThe

in Collieries, tin. value

Tin

was

now at work at Rantau Panjang and turned out 372,795 tons of coal against 317,892is

$25,100,286, as compared with $18,761,006 in 1923. The Malayan Ltd.,

tons

been inconstructed

1923. Thetoquality the mine. of the coal is reported to be excellent. A branch railway has

: betweenThere is frequent

the Straits and regular communication, by means ofLumpur

coastinga system

steamers,

cart and bridle roads Settlements

extends to theandboundariesSelangor.of Perak,

From Kuala Sembilan

Negri and Pahang.of

Branchpasseslinesthrough

line of railway

Selangor.nowPortextend in all directions,

Swettenham is the terminusand theof main trunk

the railway

'

1264 SELANGOR

on Klang Straits, and wharves have been

ocean-going steamers. The number of merchant constructed

vessels,there capable

other of accommodating!

than native craft, enter-: ta

ing the port in 1924 was 1,035, as compared with 973 in 1923. There entered 413 ocean-: Bl

goingTelegraph

steamers lines

againstconnect

355 in Selangor

1923. with the other States in the Malay Peninsula; - » i

telephones are established throughout the State, and postal and telegraph offices are to - Id

be found in all the towns and principal villages.

The State revenuetoin$20,810,628,

1924 amounted to $28,191,804, against1923.$26,396,948 in 1923,of :j

assetstheoverexpenditure

and against

liabilities was $24,009,629. Trade $21,062,466

statistics were asin follow:— The balance

1923 1924

Imports

Exports $45,113,736

74,288,350 $50,923,012

74,737,851

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Sultan—H.H. Ala’idin Suleiman Shah ibni F.Almerhum,

British Resident—O. Raja Muda Musa, k.c.m.g.

Stonor, c.m.g.

State Council Magistrates’ Court—Kuala Lumpur

President—H.H. the Sultan of Selangor 2nd 1st Magistrate—W. J. K. Stark

Hon. the British Resident, Selangor

Raja Musa Udin, Raja Muda, Selangor Bailiffdo.and—Raja Uda bin RajaAbuMohamed

Auctioneer—Haji Bakar

Secretary to Resident, Selangor Chief Clerk—N. T. Veerappa Pillay

L)ato Abdul Razak Stia di Raja, i.s.o., j.p. 1st Clerk—J. T. Tambydurai

Raja Haji Othman,

Raja Haji Abdullahj.p., Chief Kathi

Dato Lee Kong Lam,Gan,

j.p. j.p. Education

Towkay Low Leong Inspector of Schools—R. F. Gunn, b.a.

(Univ., Durham)

Raja Abdul Murad, 'iengku Panglima Malay Asst.Inspr.—Mohd. Yusof bin Ahmad

Besar,

Raja j.p. bin Raja Aji, j.p.

Jema’at Malay Visiting Teachers—Haji Mohamed

Clerk of Council—The Assistant Secretary Tamil SidinAssistant

and Mohamed Kassim Retnam,

to Resident K. V. S. Gargar Inspectors—P.

and P. Williams

Chief Clerk, Education Office — V. S.

KUALA LUMPUR Ponnampalam

Victoria Institution (Government)

Agent of the Govt, of India Headmaster—R. J. H. Sidney, m a. (Cant.)

Rao Second Master—G. Ambler, M.c.J. B. Carr,

ChiefSahib D. Arulanandam

Clerk—T. G. NatarajaPillai,

Pillaib.a., b.l. Assist.

E. S. Masters—M.

Redfearn andWheatley,

F. C. Barraclough

Maxwell Road School (Government)

Auditor-General’s Office Headmaster—C. N. B. Beamish, m.a.

Auditor-General—G. P. Bradney Pasar Road English School (Government)

Assist, do. —(vacant)

Assist. Audr.(A)—A.O.Wilson,A.c. A., a.i.s.a. Headmistress—Miss E. L. Earnshaw

Temporary Assist. Auditor—R. Macdonald St. John's Institution

Assist.

Kandiah,Auditors P. Jeremiah, S. Director—Rev. Bro. Stephen

(B) — M.A. Muthuku-maru

A.E. Perera, Convent School

Lady Superior—Sister St. Adele

Chinese Protectorate—Selangor

and Pahang Methodist Boys’ School

Protector of Chinese—A. B. Jordan Principal—T. W. Hinch

Assist. Protector Assists.—Miss E. S. Cass, Rev. L. Proebstel

Inspector under ofW.Edwards

Enactment—J.

Chinese—N. Grice

and G. Protection Methodist Girls’ School

Principal—Miss Bunce

 SELANGOR 1265

Chinese Girls' School General Hospital—Kuala Lumpur

Principal—Miss Prouse Medical Officer—W.W.F. H.MacDonald

St. Mary’s Girls' School Chief Surgeon--T. Burne

Prindtpal—Miss McNeil Medical Officer—D. M. MacSwan

Assistant—Miss Bird Matron—Miss A. L. Wispier

European Sisters—E.Fisher, M. D. A.Vythi-

Day

Pwdu English School Assistant Medical Officers—R.

Head Mistress—Miss Foss lingam and A. Viswalingam

Anglo Chinese School—Klang Assistant

Hong Ann,Surgeons—P.

Tara Singh,Nadaraiah, Tan

M. L. G. Dicum

Principal—Rev. Abel Eklund Gaol Hospital—Kuala Lumpur

Assistant—Miss Shellabear

Anglo Chinese School—Port Swettenham Medical Officer—V. M. Matthews

Headmaster—V. K. Jesudason Town Dispensary—Kuala Lumpur

Governm ent English School—Kajang Medical Officer—E. A. Smith

Headmaster—Ng Seo Buck District Hospital—Kuala Lumpur

Forest Department Medical Officers—R. T. B. Green and W.

Deputy J. Vickers

(KualaConservator—B.

Lumpur) H. F. Rarnard Assistant

Assistant

Medical Officer—A. Ponniah

Surgeons—Eu Khay Hoe, A. R.

Assist.

Ex.(KualaConservator—J.

Assist.Lumpur),

Conservators—E.P. Edwards

R. de (Rasa)

Zylva Muthiah and J. S. Goonting

P. F. Godfrey (Klang) Leper Asylum—Kuala Lumpur

Sub-Assist. Conservator—Abu Bakar bin Medical Officer—R. T. B. Green

Hussein (Kajang) Dispensary—Sungei Besi

Gaols Dresser, II—P. S. Thilliampalam

Supt. of Prisons—W.

Gaoler—F. W. Parry Millington District Hospital—Klang

Chief European Warder—S. Mears (actg.) Assistant Medical Officer—J. G. Castellain

Chief Clerk—K. Thambiah Surgeons—M. A. Gabriel and

V. S. Bhattal

Medical Town Dispensary—Klang

Senior Medical Officer—A. K. Cosgrave, Medical Officer—J. G. Castellain

m.c.,

d.t.m.m.b., b.ch,, b.a.o., d.p.h. (Dublin),

& h. (London) Dispensary—Teluk Datoh

Chief Surgeon—T.

(London) W. H. Burne, m.b., b.s. Dresser, II.—E. de Souza

Medical Officers—E. A. Smith, l.r.c.p. & s. Dispensary—Sepang

(Edin.), l.f.p. & s. (Glasgow), W. F. Dresser, III.—A. Sundram

MacDonald,

m.c., m.d., c.m., D. M. McSwan, District Hospital—Kuala Selangor

W. J.m.b.,

(Lon.)

ch.b., R.m.r.c.s

Vickers,

d.p.h.

T. B. Green, m.b.,l.r.c.p

(Camb.), V. (Eng.)

b.s.,

M. Matthews, HospitalDispensary—Sabak

Assistant, I.—P. Nagalingam

m.r.c.s.,l.r.c.p.

l.r.c.p.,(London)

J. G. Castellain, m.r.c.s. Bernam

(Eng.), Dresser, II.—M. Veerasingam

Office of Senior Medical

Kuala Lumpur Officer— District Hospital—Kajang

Senior Medical Officer—A. K. Cosgrave Assist.District Medical Officer—V. Supramaniam

Hospital—Kuala Kubu

Chief Clerk—S. Arumugam

European Hospital—Kuala Lumpur Assist. Medical Officer—A. E. Duraisamy

Medical Officer—V. M. Matthews District Hospital—Serendah

Matron—Miss

European F. B. Pearn S. Brown, C. S. Hospital Assist., Special—V. Nagalingam

Sisters—Misses Dispensary—Rasa

E.W. Brown, E. M. S.Couling,

F. H.D. Mclllrath,

Howard, E. L.Smith,

E.M.J.Hobkirk,

Crocker,

Risdon,

M. A. A.S. Dresser,Town

II.—Koh Boon Lee

Leslie, H. S. Cooper, E. M. Ditcham, Dispensary—Rawang

V. Jackson and E. Ardern Dresser I.—S. P. Joseph

1266 SELANGOK

Veterinary Branch Ulu Langat

Veterinary Executive Engineer—J. M. Noble

Veterinary Surgeon—S.

Insprs.—M. L.B.Symonds

Wijayaratne, Kuala Selangor

J. A. N. da Cunha and A. S. Theogaraj Executive Engineer—G. R. Percy

Mines Department—Selangor Ulu Selangor

Warden of Mines—M. A. V. Allen Executive Engineer—W. W. Davidson

Assist. Wardens of Mines —J. Laird and Assistant Engineer—J. Clegg

A. T. Bennetts

Inspectors of Mines—G. A. Thrupp (on Exec.Works and Buildinys—K. Lumpur

leave) andof L.Machinery—W.

Gardner (on leave) Engineer—W. L. Bosker

Inspector Drummond Assist. do. —E. A. Gardiner

(on leave), H. Lawson Assist. Architect—M. W. Padgett

Passport Office Water TFor&s—Klang

Passport Officer—S. W. Jones Tech. Sub. II—A. Pereira

Overseer, Impounding

Visuvalingam Reservoirs — K.

Police

Deputy Commissioner—G. P. Cuscaden, A. Electrical Board, F.M.S.

C. M.Commissioners—T.

Assist. Wall (acting) F. H. Kemp, H. Chairman—Dir. of Public Works, F.M.S.

B.Hussey,

Langworthy, G. W.(probationary) Chief Electrical

Lawes, J. D. —J. C. M. Matthews Engineer and Inspector

J. B. J. Birch Secretary and Accountant—A. W. Every .

Chief Inspectors—H.

land, W. F. Lamanby, Hinton, H. J. Gow-

B. J. Farquharson Deputy Chief Electrical Engineer and In-

Inspectors—C. D. Colbert, F. L. Riley, spector—D. M. W. Hutchison

H. Lloyd, J, F. Delamore, A. Smith, J. Electric Light Dept.—Kuala Lumpur 5

E. Jeans

Malay and V. C.—Speedwell

Inspectors Abdul (proby.)bin Electrical Engineer—L. V. Fox

Manap

Buyong, Rously bin Haji Zainal, Assist. Electrical Engineers—C. Harry and

Noor

Samsudin bin bin

Din,HajiAlias

Hamid DaudMohd.

bin(proby.) L. Arnold

and Foreman, Ulu Gombak—B. F. Lewin

Asiatic Inspector—Bhagat Shift Engineers -H. H. Ewens, G. Harris

Sub-Inspector—Mat Arif Singh

Mat Jahaya and P. A. Bray

Noor (acting) Public Gardens

Public Works Department Committee — Secretary for G.Agriculture

State

Head-Quarters

Engineer—F. G.

Kuala Lumpur

Finch (acting) B. H. F. Barnard,(chairman),

S.S. and F.M.S. E. Greig*

D. H. Hampshire, j.p.,

Assistant Engineer—F. C. Holland D. S.

m.f.c.,Gardner,

j.p., Hon.

Datoh LeeMr. Choo

Kong Kia

Lam, Peng,

m.s.c.,

Financial Assistant—K. Murugasu j.p., and B. Bunting (hon. secretary)

Tech. Sub.

Do. II—T.—J. S.J. Madalamuthu

Nalliah

District Staff- -Kuala Lumpur Residency and Secretariat

Executive Engineer—F. K. Searancke British Resident—

Secretary O. F. Stonor,

to Resident—L. c.m.g.(actg.)

A. Allen,

Town and Water Works Assist. do. —L. B. Gibson

Executive Engineer—H. T. Nicholas Chief Clerk—A. Venasitamby

Assist.

Inspr. ofEngineer—R. Hide Spykerman

Rds. and Bdings.—A. Malay Agricultural Settlement

Tech.

J. Sub.

Lecain II. W. H.-J. A. Morris and W. Board of Management

Insptr., Impounding Reservoir—J. de Vos President—Tengku

Vice-Presidents—H. C.Mahkota

Robinson

Klang Hon.

Executive Engineer—W. H. Morgan Tabir (acting) J. Perkins, Yobya bin

Secretary—C.

Assist. Engineer—J. B. Fairchild Members—

Raja Mahdi, RajaG.Ali,

A. deDatoC. Stia di Raja,

de Moubray,

Kuala Langat Haji Mohamed and Inche Mohamed

Executive Engineer—T. R. Hutton bin Sheikh Eusope

 SELANGOR 1267

Sanitary Board KUALA LANGAT

Committee—W. M. Millington(Town),

(chairman), District Officer—W. A. Gordon-Hall

the Executive

Collector of LandEngineer

Revenue, the Health the Deputy

Mohamed Assist.

Baki Dist. Officer — Ch£

Officer, the Protector of Chinese, the Malay Assist.—Raja Abdul Hamid

Chief Police

Were, Yap TaiOfficer, (Mrs.) M.KhooJ. Chief

Chi. H.Dr.B. Talalla,

Clerk—V. Kandiah

Assistant Engineer—T. R. Hutton

Keng Hooi, Raja Uda, Dr. E. T. Mac-

Intyre, j.p., Loke Chow Thye and M. SEPANG

■Cumarasami M. Carrier (acting)

Secretary—P. Assist. District Office—Che Ahmad bin

Accountant—Chua Hun Kiong Osman (acting)

Chief Clerk—K. S. Kulasagaram ULU LANGAT

Building Inspector—Walter

Town Supt.—W. Rodger German District Officer—O. Beckett

Chief Sanitary Inspector—N. Macphail Assist, do.

Collector—Raja PetraRevenue—Che

Inspector of Markets—M. A. Rahim Khan Assist. Ahmad

of Land

Inspector

V. Kandiahof Weights and Measures — D. Executive Engineer—J. M. Noble

Veterinary Inspector—M.C.V..Gregory Chief Clerk—Gan

Azariah and Government Boon Tek

Surveyor—J. D. Purcell

Sewage Inspectors—G.

A. Murugasu Mining Inspector—G. A. Thrupp

Assessment

Registrar Officer—C. Anthony Police Officer—H. Lloyd

(acting) of Vehicles—C. F. Seimund ULU SELANGOR

Inspector of Motors and Vehicles—C. F. Kuala Kubu

Seimund of Vehicles—Mohamed Ali and

Inspectors

Ho Saik Chim District Officer—N. R. Jarrett

Supt. of Abattoir—S. L. Symonds Assist.

2nd Dist.

do. Officer—H.

—Che E.PaSwap

wan Teh

Sanitary Inspector—K. Chithambarapilly

Assist. Medical

Executive Officer—A.W.E. Davidson

Engineer—W. Duraisamy

State Treasury, Selak gor Assist. Engineer—J. Clegg

State Treasurer—A. S. Small (acting) First Clerk, P.W.D.—A.

Chief Clerk—K. Sinnadoray Postmaster—V. Valo S. Decrusz

Assist. Warden of Mines—A.

Inspector of Police—F. T. Bennetts

L. Riley

Trigonometrical Branch

Supt. Trig. Survey—(vacant) Settlement Officer—M ohamedChelliah

Chief Clerk, Land Office—N. Arop

Clerk of Courts—S. Ramasamy

KLANG KUALA SELANGOR

DistrictDist.

Assist. Officer—R. Crichton

Officer—J. H. Bassett District Officer—B. S. Walton

2nd Assist, do. —Raja Yakob Assist, do. —Raja Chulan

Jaffar bin Raja Executive Engineer—G. R. Percy

Deputy

HamidAssist. District

bin Toh KayaOfficer—Che Abdul ASSOCNS., CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

Harbour Master—J. T. B.F. Worley,

Slipway Engineer—J. Dunlopo.b.e., r.n. British & Malay

Foreign Bible OldSociety

Executive Engineer—W. H. Morgan (Federated States)—16, Pudu

Assist. Engineer—J. B. Fairchild Road, Kuala Lumpur

Medical Officer—J. G. Castellain

Deputy Controller of Labour—M. b. del Chamber of Commerce, Selangor Chinese

Tufo Commr. of Police—J. D. Hussey —Petaling Street; Kuala

Assist.

Chief Inspector of Police—W. J. R.Lamenby President—Loke ChowLumper,

Thye, j.p.F.M.S.

O.C.P.D., Port Swettenham—D. Mathe- Vice-

Hon. do. —Yap Loong Hin,

Secretary—Wong j.p.

Poh Chee

Chief Hon. Treas.—Cheong Yoke Choy, j.p.

Cashier,Clerk, District Office—K.

Treasury—A. KrishnerRamasamy Hon. Auditors—Leong

and Lim Ea Pok Seong Teng

First Clerk, P.W.D.—M. Naganather Secretary—Lo Man Kam

 :

1268 SELANGOR

Incorporated Society of Planters (A Selangor Coast Club

Society founded “ to secure and promote President—Sir Malcolm Watson

the

of allpersonal

Plantersand professional

in Malaya interests

”)—Registered Committee

Towkay Goh— Richard

Hock Huat, Amarasekerai

Quay Pifi \

Office: 27, Java Street, Kuala Lumpur. Siang, Lim Hin Kiong, Dr. M. A,!

Official Journal: “The Planter,” an’ Gabriel, S. Renganathen, Kow Tian

illustrated

monthly Planters’ Paper, published Chuan,

Chuap K. A. Vaner and Li Kim;i

Chairman—Hon. Mr. J. W. Campbell Hon. Secretary—Kow Tiam Chuan 1

Yice-do. —J. S. Arter

Secretary & Treasurer—J. M Hollway Sports Committee—

Clerk-Accountant—F. A. Monteiro Football—Ong Hoon Khye

Tennis—T. P. Sundrum

Kampong Kuantan Club—Kuala Selangor Billiards—Ong Keng Kiat

President—A. B.

Yice-do. —P. S. Guise Slee Selangor St. Andrew’s Society—Kuala

Committee—

L.H. Richards, G.C.R.W.L. S.Estrange,

Gardner, H.C. G.P. Lumpur

Chieftain—D. G. Robertson, jr. '

Duncan, H. C. Mustard and R. Hon. Secretary—R. D. Whitehorn i

W. G. Mercer Selangor Golf Club—Kuala Lumpur

Hon. Secretary—E. V. Lermit President—D. Hemmant

F. Topham

LakePresident—F.

Club—KualaB.Lumpur Secretary—F.

Ivens Treasurers—Neill & Bell

Committee—Col. J. P. A.Swettenham,

R.H. W.

G. R.Blair,

Leonard,

Dr. B.W.Day, Wilkinson,

Dr. A. K. Selangor Miners’ Association—Petal- ;

Gosgrave, H. R. Joynt (hon.

ary) and J. C. M. Bell (treasurer) secret- ing Street, Kuala Lumpur

President—Loke Chow Thye, j.p.

Mutual Provident Association—Kuala Vice-

Hon. do. — A. H. Flowerdew

Lumpur

President—L. F. Koch LowAuditors—Chan

Fong Wing and Lee

Vice-do. —Chew Swee Heng Secretary—Lo Man Kam

Hon. Secretary—A. Grenier

Treasurers—Walter Mahalingam& Co.

Hon. Medical Officer—Dr. A. Vis- Selangor Lumpur

Polo Club—Racecourse, Kuala i

walingam

Selangor Turf Club—Tel. Ad: Racing

Rubber Growers’ Association (In- United Railway Employes’ Benefit

corporated

38, Eastcheap, in England)—London Office: Society, F.M.S.—Kuala Lumpur

Kuala Lumpur;E.C.—12,

Teleph.Market Street,

389 (Kuala Vice-President—F. L. Denis

Hon. Secretary—D. K. Navarathum

Lumpur);

Lumpur Tel. Ad: Servitude, Kuala Young Men’s Christian Association ov

Chairman

Gummingof Local Committee— T. J. Kuala Lumpur,

Local Patrons —H. E.F.M.S.

Sir Laurence Nunns

SeniorSecretary—C. Ward-Jackson

Scientific Officer—H. Sutcliffe, Guillemard, K.C.B., and Sir W. G. ,

A.R.C.S.

Chemist—J. Edwardes, b.sc., m.c.(Petal- President —Major, C.M.G.

Maxwell, K.B.E., B. J. Eaton, o.b.e.

Mycologist—A. R. Sanderson Vice-

Hon. do. —G. E. S. CubittCraig, J. L. j

Vice-Presidents—J.

ing) Sime,

Selangor Club—Kuala Lumpur Malcolm Alex.

Watson, MacLennan,

m.d. Sir

President—Hon. the Br itish Resident General Secretary—T. Hope

of Selangor {ex-officio) Hon. Assist. Secy.—Szto

Hon. Treasurer—T. Kiat Ho

W. Hinch

Vice-President—F. Burdett Ivens

Committee—H.

Nailer, F. W. G.G. R.

Palmer,Leonard,

v.c., W.T. S. Auction Mart, The, Auctioneers,

W. E.P. praisers and House Furnishers—5, Bata Ap-

Reeve Tucker, E. Teale, Road, Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 344

Wallis and R. D.

Secretary—P. W. Gleeson Whitehorn T. Hope & Co., proprietors

Treasurers—Davis &, Co. Thomas Hope, manager

 SELANGOft 1269

Baker, Morgan & Co., Ltd., Share, Ex- C. signs

Graham Brown, branch manager,

1 change, Property Brokers and Secretaries

i —1 -3, Old268Market A. Nivenperassist.

pro. (Port

(PortSwettenham)

Swettenham

Teleph. and Square,

269; Tel.Kuala

Ad: Lumpur;

Bakery; and Klang)

Il hall’s,

Codes: Bentley’s

A.B.C. 5thand & 6thWestern

edns., Broom

Union Agencies

|| Cyril J. Baker, managing director American

Ben Line of

SteamersLine of Steamers

A. J. Daly, secretary British India Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Bannon & Bailey, Advocates, Solicitors Burns Philp Line of Steamers

and Notaries Public—62, Klyne Street, BritishTraders’Insce. Co.,Ld. (Marine)

Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 2; Tel. Ad: China Mutual Steam

Compagnie Nay. Co., Ld.

Bannon,

5th edn., Kuala Lumpur;

Broomhall’s Codes:Practis-

Rubber. A.B.C. Glen Line ofdesSteamers

Messageries Maritimes

ing in Penang as Hogan & Ivens Indo-China Steam Navigation Co.,Ld.

Raymond B. Bannon, advocate and London & Lancs. Insurance Co., Ld.

solicitor, S.S. and F.M.S., and (Fire andAssurance

Northern Motor Car)Co., Ld. (Fire,

notary public Marine,

Arnold S. Bailey, advocate

tor, S.S. and F.M.S., and notary and solici- breaking, Life,

PersonalBurglary,

Accident,House-

Plate

public Glass and Motor-Car)

National Mutual LifeAssocn. of Aus-

F.licitor,

Burdett Ivens, advocate and

S.S. and F.M.S., and notary so- tralasia, Ld.

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

C. public

D. D. Hogan, advocate and solicitor, Royaland Insurance

Motor-Car)Co., Ld. (Fire, Life

S.S. and F.M.S.

J. J. Saunders, advocate and solicitor, Royal Mail SteamofPacket Co. Owners

S.S. and F.M.S. South“ Shire ” Line

British Steamers

Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire

W. Y. D. Skrine, advocate and so- and Marine)

G licitor,

C. F.M.S.,accountant

Macaulay, and notary public

D. Abaranam Pillay, chief clerk

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

West Australian Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

J. A. Sarny, court clerk

Caldbeck. Macgregor Co., Ltd. (Incor-

Blunn, porated in Shanghai under the Hong-

in theGeorge F.M.S.),& Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

Merchants—64 to 66, kongWine Companies

and Spirit Ordinance,

Merchants, 1911-1915),

Beer and

Klyne Street, Kuala Lumpur; Teleph.

586, Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Blunnco; Street, Stout Kuala Importers — 12-13, McArthur

Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th

W. G. C. Blunn, managing director edn. Lumpur; Teleph. 37; Tel.

Ad: Bentley’s

and Caldbeck; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.

J.YeoJ. Poh

Duncan, assist, (signs per pro.) J. F. Macgregor, governing director

Chan Sit Kiew,

B. P. Lobe, Chow, salesman

rubberclerk

dept, storekeeper N. C. Macgregor,

J. Davidson, manager do.

Agencies Agency

World

Ocean Auxiliary

Accidt. & Insurance Corpn.,Ld.

Guar. Corpn., Ld. General Accident, Fire and Life Corpn.

British-American TobaccoStreet,

Co. (Straits), Catholic Church op St. John

Ltd. — 9, McArthur Kuala Vicar—Rev. Father L. M. Duvelle, m.a.

Lumpur; Teleph. 217; Tel. Ad: Tobacco;

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

L. F. Hopkinson, representative Caxton Press, Printers and Stationers—

20, Station Street, Klang, F.M.S.

Boustead

F.M.S.)—1, Embankment, Kuala Lum- Y.C.L.H.E.

LaBrooy,

Hesse, manager

LaBrooy,

proprietor

assistant

pur; and Port Swettenham, Klang, Teluk

Anson, Ipoh, Singapore, Penang and

Medan Ceylon

B. G. H. Johnson, dir. (K. Lumpur) Bakers and Confectioners—7, Bakery, The (EstablishedMalay

1899),

A. E. Small, F. Percival, R. B. Ford, Street, Kuala Lumpur

and C. F. Anderton, assistants P. H. Hendry, proprietor

(Kuala Lumpur) H. L. Hewa, manager

1270 SELANGOR

Central Engine Works, Ltd., Mechan- Crago & Hanna, Dental Surgeons—- pi

ical, Civil and Structural Engineers, Loke Yew Buildings, Kuala Lumpur'i c

Ironfounders,

Contractors—123, BoilermakersStreet,

and General and at Penang. Teleph. 290

Lumpur; Works: High 58, Ampang Kuala Road; J.J. M. Crago, d.d.s.

G. Hanna, d.d.s.

Teleph. 241 (Kuala Lumpur); Tel. Ad: J. H.H. McCrory, d.d.s.

Central; Codes: A.B.C.

R. Adam Laing, manager 5th edn. C. Kellam, d.d.s,

S. C, Baton, K. J. Samuel and W. C. T. Miles, d.d.s.

AgencyTowle, assistants Cumberbatch & Co., Ltd., Merchants,!

Estate Agents and Accountants— Kuala!

Eastern United Assurance Corpn. Lumpur,Tel. PortAd:

Swettenham, Colombo and

Chartered Bank op India, Australia Ceylon; Lanka, Kuala Lumpur;

and China (Incorporated in England Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Broomhall’s

by

KualaRoyal Charter)—Tel. Ad: Knuckle, Rubber edn. and Bentley’s

Lumpur

W.T.McCulloch, acting agent

P. Nailer, accountant Davidson,andT.,Miner—Kuala

Forwarding Kubu, and General

H. G. Baxter, D. Laidlaw, L. O. Agent Tel. Ad: Davidson, Kuala Kubu

F.M.S.;

Tasker, P, R. Wait, R.

R. Baptie and R. H. McGregor,J. Angus,

sub-accountants Davis & Co.,Lumpur

H., Incorporated Accountants

Klang—Tel.

S. S. Logan,Ad:sub-agent

Kunchi —Kuala andAd:at Selangor Club,

J.D. M.W.Stuart, sub-accountant Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Figures

A, Cameron, do. H. Davis, a.s.a.a.

Commercial Press, Stationers, Printers, Day & Macaskill, Drs. Medical Practi-

Advertising

High Street, Kuala Contractors,

Lumpur; etc. 117, tioners—Federal

— 112;

Teleph. Kuala Lumpur Dispensary Building,

Tel. Bernard Day, m.d. (Cantab.) m.r.c.p.

5th Ad:

and and

Western

Commercial

edns., Press;

6th Union. Codes: A.B.C.

Bentley’s,

Branches Lieber’s

at Ipoh D.(London)

C. Macaskill, m.d. (Edin.)

andYuen Seremban

Ka Tseung, managing proprietor Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd. (Incorpor-

Yuen Tak Sam, do. ated

Compagnie DU Selangor (Straits A.B.C. Teleph.in 107;England)—Kuala

Tel. Ad: Smelter;Lumpur; Code:

Agency), Estate Agents, Undertake the 5th edn.

Valuing Ramplen Jones, A.R.S.M., agent

Visiting, andReportingTransfer and

of Properties;

General ChongSim

Wong SweeLim,Cheong,

generalcashier

clerk

Supervision of Estates and Financing of Khoo Cheng Phye, assayer

Properties—Bungsar

Lumpur; Estate, Kuala

Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Rubberbank,

Codes: A.B.C. 5th Kualaedn., Empire Hotel,The (TheEmpire Hotel Co.,

Ld., Padang

Incorporated in F.M.S.)—Pacing

Lieber’s,

bination Broomhall’sedn.Imperial

(Rubber Head Com- the

Office: and Selangor Club: Teleph.

52, rue Royale, Brussels 135; Tel. Ad: Empire, Kuala Lumpur;

R. M. E. Michaux, agent Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Directors—D. H. Hampshire (chair-

Craig, Ltd., James (Incorporated in Sel- man), A. B. Carey, E. D. Shearne

angor), Engineers, Iron and Brassfoun- and G. A. Ketschker

ders and General Contractors—Head S.Cumberbatch

C. Brown, manager

& Co., Ld., agents and

Office

58; Tel.and Works:

Ad: Klang,

Experience; F.M.S.;

Codes: Teleph.

A.B.C. secretaries

5th edn., Bentley’s and Marconi

Directors—Sir

CarterCraig,

and ChooMalcolm Watson, H. L. Estate and HospitalSupply Agency The,

Kia Peng

James managing director Suppliers ofChicks,

Bungalow EstateHousehold

Hospital Requisites,

Beddings,

E.W. J.H.Tily, secretary and acct. Mattress,

Adam, John Wright, A. M. Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. Curtains, etc.—2, Weld Road,

Laird and W. D. Currie, engineering 14; Tel. Ad: Burtonco 731; P.O. Box

staff J. R. Burton, managing proprietor

 SELANGOR 1271

1

ivATT & Co., Chartered Accountants— Federal Dispensary, Ltd., Wholesale and

l1 Mercantile

pur; Tel. Ad: BankEvatt;

Buildings,

Code:Kuala

A.B.C.Lum-

5th Retail Chemists—Kuala Lumpur and

s edn.; and at Singapore and Penang, S.S., Klang; Teleph. 102; Wing

Directors—Tong Tel. Ad:

WaiFederal

and J. L.

II andT. Ipoh, F.M.S.

B. Smith, a.s. A.A., mgr., signs the firm Syme

Ernest O. James, gen. mgr. and secy.

H. L. Johnson, assistant manager

SF.M.S. Tile Co., Ltd. (Incorporated T. Williams, assistant

in F.M.S.), Manufacturers of Con- Klang Branch

C. E. Church, manager

| crete-roof

Lumpur; Tel. Tiles—Maxwell

Ad: Contilco Road, Kuala

| Directors—J.

Chuan& and Hands,Yok Chew Kam Federal Rubber Stamp Co., Printers,

I Neill Bell,Chong

Old Market ChoySquare, Wholesale

Booksellers, andNewsagents,Retail Stationers,

Rubber

Kuala Lumpur, secretaries Stamp Manufacturers, Brass Seal

Engravers,

Fea ron it Co., Stock, Share and Property and General Importers—Head Office: Post Card Publishers

Brokers—Mercantile

Kuala Lumpur; Telephs.Bank 360 andChambers,

584; Tel. 3 and 5,Works: Rodger170,andHigh

Market

Ad: Fearless; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Printing Street,Streets;

Kuala

Bentley’s, Broomhall’s Imperial, Scho- Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Vulcanite; Code:

field’s Eclectic, Western Union and nang and SingaporeA.B.C. 5th edn. Branches: Ipoh, Pe-

private

L. Capt.

L. F. E.Fearon, managing proprietor Foo Wha Cheng, senior partner

W. Brett, signs do.

per pro. Tan Chin

Yeoh CheowHean, general

Chong, manager

manager

A. E. Taylor, Kok Yoon San, branch manager

Lim Tham Choi, chief

M. C. Miranda, bookkeeper clerk Khoo Kim Swee, do.

E. A. Fernandez, stenographer Tan

Saw Chin

Ghee Thye,

Hong, do. do.

Federated Engineering Co., Ltd., The Khoo Cheng Keat, sales manager

(Incorporated in F.M.S.), Engineers, Tan Chin Thye, import do.

Boiler-makers, Iron and Brass Founders,

and Contractors, Manufacturers — Kuala Lumpur. Water

Fraser & Neave, Ltd., Aerated

■ Electrical

Rubber Machinery Engineers Specialists—Head

Office: Singapore.Klang,

Branches:

Head

j Office

Lumpur; andTelephs.

Works: 246,

Kuala HighLumpur

St., Kuala

186 Kuala Lumpur,

Seremban, Taiping and Malacca,Penang,

Bangkok Ipoh,

and 187, 279 (Town Store Dept.) and J. H. Littlefair, manager

218 (Electrical Dept.); Tel. Ad: Fede- S. R. Bowdler, accountant

rated; Codes: Al, A.B.C. 5th and 6th

jr edns.

versal (5-letters),

edn., WesternUnion

Western Union5-letter

Uni- Freeman & Madge, Advocates and Solici-

edn. Branch Office: Klang tors,

KlyneNotaries PublicLumpur;

Street, Kuala (Selangor)—54,

Teleph.

Board of Directors—J. A. P. Strachan

A. E. 96;

(chairman),

Baddeley and

W. H. Macgregor,

J. Robertson edn. and McNeill (1908 edn.) A.B.C. 5th

Tel. Ad: Freeman; Codes:

A.P. R.MacLennan,

Davison, secretary

m.i.mech.e., m.i.mar.e., Gleeson & Co., Appraisers, Auctioneers,

F.R.S.A.,

W. J. F. Neave,manager accountant Accountants, Commission and Estate

J. Y. Booth, assistant Agents—Kuala Lumpur

Technical Department Granton Garage,Lumpur

Engineers

C. J. K. Grieve, m.i.mech.e., M.l, STRUCT. E. chants—Kuala (HeadandOffice);

Mer-

J. R. Anderson | W. Taylor Tel. Ad: Granton; Code:

R. Adam Laing, proprietor A.B.C. 5th edn.

Mechanical

E. H. Glover, Engineering, Works Dept.

superintendent

S.W. V.B. Davies,

Smith, outside Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd.

electricalengineer

engineer (Incorporated in Straits Settlements)—

1-3, Old Market Square, Kuala Lumpur;

T.J. Neville,

D. Doig,engineer

assistant do. Teleph. 92; Tel. Ad: Greatest; Code:

Klang A.B.C. 5th edn.

W. W.Branch—Telejih.

Motion, acting 68,manager

Klang Y.S. T.E. Thomas,

Hitchcock,district

specialmanager

represent’ve.

1272 SELANGOR

Grenier

Auditors and Company Secretaries—

Kwong Yik Bank Buildings (2nd floor),

Kuala Lumpur A.D.W. A.M.

E. Willox

Wallis, sub-manager

Milne

W. B. Cruick- J.W.O’May Mailer

Guthrie & Co., Ltd., Merchants—Kuala shankLeadbetter H.

R.A. P.Thomson W. Morgan

Lumpur G.R.St.

L. Harris

C. B. Towill, manager, signs per pro.

Import Dept. W. Kitserow E. V. G.MullJohnston!

N. G.L. Gumming is od

V.F. W.I. Horne Agencies J. B. Leask

H. Geffers P. and O. Steam Navigation Co.

Estates Dept. Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

C. R.H. H.Willcocks, signs per

Miller I G. O. Hovil pro. New India Insurance Co., Ld.

D. Logan | J. R. Kellam American Insurance Co.

Ocean Accid. & Guarantee Corpn.., LdJ

Harper

Insurance,Lumpur,

—Kuala Shipping and Estate Agents Diamond Merchant and Engraver, :

ham, Port Dickson,Klang, Port Swetten-

Seremban, Johore Dealer

Ceylon inLaceSilverware, Precious

and Curios—32, BatuStones,.

Road, '

Bahru and London. Tel. Ad: Harper Kuala Lunpur; Tel. Ad: Hewa; Code::

Directors—R.

tJ. McClymonc,F. Grey,

;, H. A.D.Woottonand

F. Topham, A.B.C.

A. G. Wilson P. H. 5th end. proprietor

Hendry,

S.A. J.G. L.Tyte S. S.R.P.deD.Silva, manager

Perera, assist,do.manager

Lee C. Harvey Ed. Sembakutti,

R.

J.T. H.M. McCall

Sansom G. M. Brand I.D.A.P. Daniel, do.

P. A. Cargill Samuel, do.

A. D.W.Macnair

Youtman W. R. S.P. Inigo Jones

de Basagoiti

Agencies Henggeler & Martin, Consulting and

Straits

Ocean S.SteamshipS. Co., Ld.Co., Ld. at Port Mining Engineers— 1-3, Old Market

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Square,

Box 140;Kuala Tel.Lumpur; Teleph. 164;Kuala

Ad: Henggeler, P.O.

ChinaMutual S.S.Nav.,Ld. Dickson Lumpur; Codes: Bentley’s, Broomhall’s,.

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Stoomvart Maatschappij Nederlands A.B.C. A. A.5th edn., etc.partner

Henggeler,

Koninklyke

Stoomvart Paketvaart“Rotterdams-

Maatschappij Maats’pij. W. K. Martin, do.

che Lloyd” L. A. Monteiro, chief clerk

Pacific

Prince Line Mail Steamship Co Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

Norddeutsche LloydLine poration—Ampang St., Kuala Lumpur

Hamburg Amerika H.W.C. N. Joass, agent

Han sell, assistant

Lloyd’s,

The Salvage LondonAssociation, London J. S. Davenport, do.

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. T.KhooR. Boyd, do.

We Chye, compradore

South

Motor British Insurance

Union Insurance

Insurance Co., Co. Ld. —

New Zealand Co.,Ld. Hope & Co.,Road,

30, Batu T., Merchants and Importers—

Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. ||

Union Assurance Society,

North of Eng. Prot. and Ins. Co., Ld. Ld. 344:Thomas

Tel. Ad: Hopeco

Travellers’ Baggage Insce. Assocn. Hope, proprietor and manager

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. S. M. Krishna, chief clerk

Harrisons, Barker «k Co., Ltd. (In- Huxley,

corporated in the Straits Settlements), Printers,Palmer & Co.,etc.—25

Stationers, Ltd., andBooksellers-

27, Java

Merchants,

—Kuala Estate

Lumpur;Kualaand Insurance

Telephs. Agents

108 andCodes: Street, Kuala Lumpur;

260; Ad: Pahu; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. Teleph. 637; Tel.

Tel. Ad: Barkers, Lumpur; Bentley’s and

A.B.C. 5th edn., Western Union, W. S. Huxley, partner

Broomhall’s,

J. Mitchell,Bentley’s and private

director (Singapore) F. W. Palmer, do.

D. M. Watt, manager

 - SELANGOR 1273

iflUTTENBACH, LAZARUS & SONS, Ltd. (In- “Malay Mail,”edition—Java

Daily Newspaper with

3 corporated in Straits Settlements), Weekly Mail Street, Kuala

kt| Ad:

General Merchants—Teleph. 230; Tel. Lumpur;

Agentship Hon. Mr.Teleph.

J. H. M.162Robson, mang. dir.

Ashley Gibson,

F. L. Jones, manager editorand secretary

jndersley, R. & D., Estate Agents and W. Arthur Wilson, assist, editor

Valuers, Licensed Appraisers—Kajang; G. R. Tonkin, sub-editor

Tel. Ad: Kindersley, Kajang; Codes: Mrs. Boddington, editorial

A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s and

Broomhall’s Imperial combination A.F. F.Gunasekera,

Cooray, chief reporterassist.

reporter

1 Kyle, Palmer & Co., Merchants—27, Java

Street,

632; Tel.Kuala Ad: Lumpur; 542 and Malayan

Teleph.Bentley’s, Arang.

Collieries, Ltd.—Mine: Batu

Head

Kendall’s and

Kylpa; Codes:

Hamilton’s Shanghai BankOffice: HongkongKuala

Buildings, and

Edward Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Arang, Kuala Lumpur

FrederickP.W.Kyle, partner

Palmer, do. Directors—H. N. Ferrers, J. A.

Russell, F. Cunningham, James Barr

Richand B. Kyle H. D. Brown, secretary

C.Chiew

L. A.KitMajeed, accounts

Onn, salesman dept. James Barr, general manager

W. McEwan, mine manager

Legge, Robert Henry, Barrister-at-law, Malayan Matches, Ltd.—Factory: Batu

Advocate

—75, Klyne andSt.,Solicitor,

Kuala Lumpur: Public Arang

Notary Teleph. E.Mudispacher, factory mgr. and engr.

520; Tel. Ad: Legge, Kuala Lumpur; Malayan Supply Co., Printers, Station-

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. ers, Rulers, Bookbinders and Offices:

Com-

mission Agents— Works and

i/iTTLE, John & Co., Ltd., Ampang Street 8,Ad:Market Street, Kuala Lumpur; Tel.

and

Tel. TheAd: Embankment,

Little; Codes: KualaA.B.C. Lumpur,

5th edn. K.Malayan;

K. Hooi, Code:

directorA.B.C. 5th edn.

andT. Bentley’s K. T. Ban, manager

J. Hume, managing director S. G. Chuan, assistant

E. F.Challon,

Hammond”, director in charge

accountant MASONIC

J.H. Burnard,

T. Newton, cutter

office

B. P. Grant, dept, manager assistant BatuBertanda Lodge of Mark Master

Masons, No. 609, E.C. (Founded, 1910)

G. D. Horne, do. —Kuala Lumpur and Klang

C. E. O’Loughlin, do. Lodge Tullibardine in the East, 1118

A.H. F.G. A.F. Williams,

Foote, do. do. (S.C.), Scottish Masonic Temple —

Kuala Lumpur

H. K. Sankey, do.

H. J. van Buren,

J. A. de Lile, do. do. “Makepeace” Lodge, No. 3674 (E:C.)

A. A. Ross, travelling representative —Kuala Lumpur

Lovelace & Hastings, Advocates and Read

LumpurLodge, No. 2337 (E.C.)—Kuala

Solicitors

Lumpur; — 56,at Seremban

and Klyne Street, Kuala W. M.—W. H. Bragg

William George Warren Hastings, b.a. S. W.—L.

W.—W. Kesteven

J.Secretary—M.

A. Milner

(Oxon), barrister-at-law,

A. J. Bostock Hill, barrister-at-law,partner A. V. Allen

partner Selangor

(Founded January,No. 1908)—Kuala

Chapter, 2337 (E.C.)

Major & Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Eng- Lumpur

land), Coal Tar Distillers and Chemical

Manufacturers

Lumpur;— Federated

Teleph. 625;Buildings,

Tel. Ad: McDougall,

Kuala

Majocolim; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Klang; 15, StationF.Street,

J., Tailor and Teleph.

Klang; Outfitter—

116,

Bentley’s Code: Tel. Ad:

A.B.C. 5th McDougall,

edn. Branch Klang;

Office:

A. R. Byatt, resident manager Federal Dispensary Bldg., K. Lumpur

 SELANGOR

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.— Misses Bird, 1. Velge, J. Foss, E. L -

Kuala Lumpur Agency: 12, Market Brooy, R. Koek and 1. Hat al

Street; Teleph. 195;

agentTel. Ad: Paradise assistant

F. Thorougood,

M. Shephard, assistant accountant Miss F. C. Pope,mistresses

music mistress

Moutrie & Co., Ltd., S., Pianoforte anc t i

MISSIONS Organ

Music Manufacturers, Repairers, Tuners

and Musical Instrument Dealerlel

Chinese Girls’ School—Golf Road —Teleph.Ampang 280; Street,Ad: Kuala

Tel. Moutrie;Lumpur!

Codesi

Miss Prouse, principal A.B.C. 5th & 6thmanager

edns.

T. Hemsley,

Chinese Gospel Hall—Golf Road P Weston, tuner

Missionaries—T.

A.corner R. Augus,andE. Tipson,

Tipson, S. Shirtliff H. Fal- Neill & Bell, Chartered Accountants—!

1-2, Old Market Square, Kuala Lum-

pur; Teleph. 161

Church of England A.J.T. C.D.S. M. Bell, c.A.,

Mackie, c.A., partner

do.

Chaplain—Rev.

Rev. B. C. Roberts,

C. D. Gnanamani, Tamil m.a.

priest Ensor, a.c.a., do.

(Kuala Lumpur) L. R. Mackness, c.A., do.

Rev. Lau Cong De, Chinese priest

(Kuala

Rev. Lumpur)Chiok, Chinese priest Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk '

Sia Ngieng

(Kuala Lumpur) Co.

Milk,(London), CondensedChocolate

Milk Products, and Sterilised’

and ;

Churches

St. Mary the Virgin (Kuala Lumpur) Cocoa, Infants’ Foods—1, Market St.,.

St. Barnabas, Klang Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Nestles

St. Katherine, Kajang

Church of the Ascension, Kuala Kubu Nicholas Office: 85, &Ampang

Sons, B.Street,P., Financiers-—-l

Church of the Holy Rosary pur; Teleph. 357; Tel. Ad:Kuala Lum-

Bankers;.

Rev. E. Brossard Code: A.B.C. 5th

B. P. Nicholas, proprietor edn.

Edwin T. Nicholas, assistant

Methodist Girls’ School, Day, Boarding, Albert A. Nicholas, do.

and Music School for Girls—High Street,

near Railway Station, Kuala Lumpur Oriental

Day School AssuranceGovernment Security Life

Co., Ltd. (incorporated in J|

Miss Thirza E. Bunce, principal

Miss P. Kleinhenn Holland Road, Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Ij

India, 1874)—Branch Office: 9 and 10,.

Mrs. Dennett Oriental

A. C. Lawton, branch secretary

Mrs. Hepponstall

Miss Ruth Jansz

Miss Linda Hepponstall V.S. Chelliah,

K. Chinnatamby,representativedo.

MissG.Tralger, supt., boarding dept. F. P. Joseph, chief agent (Singapore) I

St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Paterson, Simons & Co., Ltd.—1-3, Old j

Market Square, Kuala Lumpur; and at S]

Selangor—Weld

Klang, Jeram, Road, Kuala

Banting, etc.; Lumpur;

Teleph. Singapore,Penang,andPortSwettenham

580 (Kuala Lumpur) F. H. Temperley, signs per pro.

Rev. R. D. Wnitehorn, m.b.e., m.a. Engineering

N. R. CorkeDepartment

St. John’s Institution—Bukit Nanas Rd., Agencies Nippon Yusen Kaisha Line of Steam ers-

Kuala

Rev. Lumpur James, visitor Lloyd Triestino S.Steamers

N. Co. (New York)

^

Rev. Brother

Bro. Stephen, director Dodwell

Bibby Line Lineof ofSteamers

Rev. Bro, Dositheus sub-director Henderson Line of Steamers

St. Mary’s Girls’ School, A Church of Natal Direct

Corpora, of theLine

Royal Exchange Assce.

England

Hill, KualaSchool — Middle Road, Weld

Lumpur Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. Co. Ld.

Miss McNeil, principal Great Eastern Life Assurance

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

 SELANGOR 1275'

fENiNSULAR Lighting Seevice, Ltd. (In- RUBBER COMPANIES AND ESTATES-

corporated in F.M.S.), Suppliers of

Light and Lighting

Malaya—Head Office:Devices throughout

3 & 5, Weld Road; Allenby Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorporat-

Warehouse: Ampang . Tel.

Road,Ad:Kuala ed in the F.M.S.)

Lumpur; Teleph. 418; Pen- C. W. Warner, acting manager

insular; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Directors—E.

B. WilkinsonA.and S.Wagner

C. A. L.(chairman),

Ward Amalgamated Malay Estates, Ltd.

, Gordon T. K. Wong, mang. dir. Secretaries and Registered Office —

Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Planters’ Stores cb Agency Co., Ltd. Amherst Estates (Selangor) Rubber

(Incorporated in England, 1878), Estate

i Agents and Suppliers, General Import Lumpur), Co., Ltd., The Amherst Estate (Kuala

and Export Merchants and Shipping Leonardo Estate (Tanjong

- Agents—Head Office in F.M.S.: Kuala Malim)—P.

G.R.S. O. Boxmgr.

Whittle, 132 (Amherst

(Kuala Lumpur)

Lumpur. Branches: Klang and Port

Swettenham. London Office: 17, St. He- G.R.S.Whittle,mgr. (Leonardo Estate)

Estate)

len’s Place, E.C. 3; and atetc.Calcutta, L. G. Fraser, assist. do.

Ii Ad:

Chittagong, Dilrugarrh, Tel. Major Huxtable, visiting agent

The Planters’ Stores and Agency Co.,.

Bandit; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Ld., Kuala Lumpur, agents

Broomhall’s (Rubber and General edn.),

Bentley’s,

; ' Union Lieber’s, Premier, Western Secretaries and Registered Office- Ken-

1■ J.C. H.L. Ward,

Keer, general

manager manager London,Neame

naway, E.C. & Co., 6, Lloyd’s Ave.,

F. M. Still, accountant Anglo-Malay Rubber Co., Ltd.

- KlangL. and J. Peace, assistant

Port Swettenham Linsun Estate—Rantan, :

r Agencies

S. R. Wallace, branch manager Telegraph Office N. S , Post and

Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld. Terentang Estate—Sungei Gadut, N. S.,

American & Manchurian Line Post and Telegraph

Isthmian Line AyerandAngat Estate—Pedas, N. S., Post

Telegraph

Standard Life Office

Sun Fire Office

Union Insurance Batang

Post and Telegraph Yam, Selangor,

KaliEstate—Ulu

Ld. (Fire, MarineSociety of Canton,

and Burglary)

Pooley & Co., Advocates, Solicitors Ayer Jerneh & Chota Estates—P.O.

and Notaries—68, Klyne Street, Kuala Batu Tiga

Lumpur: Tel. Ad: Pooley, Kuala Lum-

pur; Codes: Western Union and A.B.C. Bahru Selangor Rubber Co., Ltd.,

B. J, P. Joaquim, advocate and solicitor, Bahru Selangor Estate — Postal Ad:

E. partner

D. Shearn, advocate and solicitor, Jeram, Selangor

A. B. Carey, manager

partner C. A. Farebrother,

Whittall & Co., Klang,assistant

agents

Reid & Co., Ltd., R. T. (Incorporated in Secretary and Registered Office—F.

j S.S.), Merchants — 87, Belfield

Ipoh; Teleph. 114; Tel. Ad: Reidco; Street, Morto Fla veil, 139, Cannon Street,

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Western Union London, E.C.

and Bentley’s Balgownie Rubber Estates, Ltd , Re-

Robertson, gistered in Singapore, Ad: Balgownie and

Mining andLtd.,Electrical

D. G., Civil, Mechanical,

Engineers, Bangi Estates—Postal

Iron Langat; Tel. Ad: Balgownie, Kajang,

KajangUlu

and Brass Founders—Works:

Rd., K. Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Bonaccord Robertson Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

forwarding agents

Rogers & Son, Advocates and Solicitors— R.agents

& D. Kindersley, Kajang, visiting,

73, Klyne Street, Kuala Lumpur: Tel.

Ad: Lex, Kuala Lumpur; Code: A.B.C. Secretaries and Registered Office Der-

5th edn. rick & Co., Gresham House, Singapore

1276 SELANGOR

Balatt Planting Syndicate, Ltd., Baku Bukit Selangor Rubber

EstateEstates (192< i

Estate, SemenyihC. Jeavons, D. St. L. Ltd.,

Directors—F.

Bukit Rotan

Nulla Tanni Totam)—Postal Ad: Kua:

(Tamil Nam

Parsons and D. H. Hampshire Selangor

C. G. Jeavons, manager R.Y. W.

N. B.G. Were,

Mercer,visiting

manager agent

Y. V. Gleeson, assistant

Secretaries and Registered Office— Whittall & Co., agents

Boustead

Kuala Lumpur & Co., Ld., 1, Embankment, Bukit Kiara Estate, Batu Tiga Selangdj

Rubber Co., Ld. Ad: (Incorporated in EnP.QJ

UBeranang (Selangor) Rubber Planta- land)—Postal Kuala Kumpur;

tions, Ltd., Bukit Tunggu Estate — BoxJ. S.206Weston, manager

Postal

RobertAd:Stevenson,

Bangi; Teleph.

manager 26, Kajang Harrisons, Barker, Ld., agents J

E.L.N.H.T. Clarke,

Cummins, assistant

visiting agent Bungsar Estates—Postal Ad: KuaL

Secretaries and Registered Office—Bou- Lumpur

stead,

London,Bros.,E.C. 5, Fenchurch Street R.P.M.Couvren,

E. Michaux,H. manager

Regnaud and J. D.

Iribarne, assistants

Brooklands (Selangor) Rubber

Ltd., Brooklands Estate, Irongray Bute Co., Plantations(1913),Ltd.,Bute Estate

Estate,

Banting;Padang RusaBrooklands,

Tel. Ad: Estate—Postal Ad: (Incorporated

Banting Office: A. R.

in Hongkong) —Head

Burkill & Sons, Shanghai:

W. A. Stanton, manager Postal Ad: Nilai Selangor

C. C.Craib,

J. G.C.Craig,

B. Wheeler, J. S.assists.

divisional Ganter, Carnarvon (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd.,;

J. Benton, junior assistant Carnarvon Estate and Monmouth Estate

J. French, Carey Island, visiting agent —Postal Ad: Kuala Selangor

Boustead & Co., Ld., K. Lumpur, agts.

and Registered Office—Bou- Castlefield

Secretaries

stead, Ltd.—Postal(Klang)Ad: Puchong; RubberTeleph.

Estate,

56;

London,Bros.,E.C. 5, Fenchurch Street, TelD.Ad: S. Isometric

Gardner, manager

Broome (Selangor) Rubber Plantations, F. S. Williams, P. A. Winter, H. C.

Ltd., Broome Estate—Bangi, Selangor; Edgecombe,

Gordon-Stables, A. C.assistants

Baird and D. F.

Postal Ad: Bangi

F. J. Pratt, acting, manager Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., Kuala Lum-

J. A. Brown, visiting agent pur, agents

Secretaries and RegisteredOffice—Bright

Harrisons,

Lumpur, Barker

agents & Co., Ld., Kuala &Cannon

Galbraith,

Street,Ld., 7, Martin’s

London, E.C. Lane,

Bukit Badang Rubber Co., Ltd., Merbau Chembong Malay Rubber Co. (1920), Ltd.,

Estate—Jeram Chembong and Batu Sablas Estates—

Bukit Cloh Rubber Co., Ltd., Bukit Cloh Postal J. J.S. Ad: Rembau

Johnstone, manager

Estate—Postal Ad:

A. B. Carey, manager Jeram, Selangor K. Borrowman, assistant

C. A. Farebrother, assistant T. W. Craig, do.

Whittall & Co., Klang, agents Wilde & Co., Ld., visiting agents

Secretary and Registered Office — F. Secretaries—Boustead, Bros., 5,agents

Boustead & Co., Ld., commercial Fen-

Morton

London, E.C.Flavell, 139, Cannon Street, church Street, London, E.C.

Bukit

BukitIjok Ijok(Selangor)

Estate—PostalRubberAdCo., Ltd., Dominion

: Jeram,

RubberDominion

inAd:Hongkong), Co., Ltd.Estate—Postal

(Incorporated

Selangor; Tel. Ad: Ijok, Kuala Selangor (Semenyih); Semenyih, F.M.S.;

Tel. Ad: Dominion Teleph.

Estate,19

Bukit Kepong Rubber Estates, Ltd.— Semenyih

N.E.J.G.Skyum,

Bukit

F. M.Kepong and Bolton Estates

Riley, manager Morgan,manager

assistant

Secretaties—Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Milne

Kennedy,& Stevens,

Burkill Ipoh,

cfe Co.,visiting

Ld., 13,agents

Hale

Lumpur Street, Ipoh, agents

 I SELANGOR 1277

' Secretaries and Registered Office— A. Hawthornden Rubber Estate

Hew Chi Fye, assistant manager

'!1 R.Shanghai Burkill & Sons, 2, Canton Road,

Bukit Kamuning Rubber Estate

S. M. Martin, manager

Dour” Estate—Postal Ad: Batu Caves Katnpong Java Rubber Estate

' District, Kuala Lumpur

H. M. S. Wagner, manager for the KualaLeong Ping Khoon, manager

Estate of C. Wagner (deceased) (on Selangor Group of Estates

leave), F. M. Riley (acting) Foo Tet Min, manager

Bukit Choh Estate

G. Louis, conductor

)usun

DusunDurian DurianRubber Estate, Ltd.,

Estate—Postal Ad: LokeWong YewCoconut Estate, Kuala Pahang

Banting Huen, manager

H.W.L. Eagle-Bott

Carter, manager Federal Oil Mills

G. W. Taylor, manager

W. M. Miller | G. D. Sansom BatuF.Cave Cementmanager

W. Taylor, Works

Whittall & Co., Klang, agents

Singapore Branch

Yow Ngan Pan, attorney

Cdinburgh Rubber Estates, Ltd. (Incor- Land Agents, Perak

porated in Scotland), Edinburgh

—Postal Ad: Kepong, Selangor, F.M.S. Estate Major C. H. A. Huxtable, Chop-

C. J. Arnold, general manager Sang Woh and Cheong Tak

LandStraits

Agents,Trading

Seremban

Co., Ld.

ilscoi Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Escot Es- Land Agents, East Coast

tate :Tanjong

Slim River Malim. Slim River Estate: Yong Soon & Co.

Escot Estate Land Agents,Wing Hongkong

M.

P. N.W.J. R.Kennaway, manager (on leave) LandKwong Shing

Hatfield, acting do.

Whatford, assistant Tong HengChina

Agents, Kongsi

The Planters’ Stores and Agency Co.,

Ld., Kualaand

Secretaries Lumpur, agentsOffices—

Registered

Kennaway Federated Malay States Rubber Co.,

Lloyd’s Avenue, London,Co.,E.C.Ld.,2 6, Eastern

Neame & Ltd. (Incorporated

Division in Belgium)—Kajang

Slim River Estate—Slim River C.R.Wilton,

A. manager

Y. Durell

H. M. Newton, manager H. G. Brown

Planter’s

agents Stores and Agency Co., Ld., Y. Hunt

Secretaries—Kennaway Neame & Co. C. H.T. Hooper,

W. engineerofficer

Quaife, medical

Estate of Lore Yew (Chop Tung Heng Western Division

Loong)—Head Office: 2,Ad:Market St., A.A.C. Blackburn

Hayton, manager

Kuala Lumpur; Tel.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. Lokeyew; S. H. Deeks

Trustees—Cheong

Weng Chee, Hon.YokChooChoy, Liew

Kia Peng,

C. m.f.c., (managing), Alan Loke Federated

j.p. accountant Sungei Puloh

(Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd.,

C.P. Smith,

R. Martin, plantn. a/c. dept. lambrosa, KlangEstate—Postal Ad: Val-

Loke Wan Sum, Chinese do. H. Case, manager

Wong Pak Cheong,

Wai, cashier C. F. H. Riches, assistant

Loke

Lim Wan

Joo Swee, tribute

general a/cs. dept.

do.

Chin Chew Lim, house rent do. Gadong Coconut

Lim

Wong Hen

Po Yew,

Chee, do. secretary

do. corporated in Plantations,

England)—Postal Ltd. (In-

Ad:

M. A. Cowan, supt.Chinese

of plantations Banting, Selangor,

C. Ingemann, manager

F.M.S.

1278 SELANGOR

Glenshiel Rubber Estates Co., Ltd.— Y. L. Cachemaille, f.i.a.n.z., dffice do. hi1

Postal

KajangAd: Kajang; Tel. Ad: Glenshiel, H. S. Gifford, assist. do. do,

E. W. Tyler, manager, Glenshiel and C.C. L.Lambert

Gjorup,Roberts,

engineersupt. of factoi

Sungei Tangkas Estates

J. H. H. Bailie, assistant ' R. Thomson, James Melville, C.'

W.A.D. Wynch, do. Mangin, J. T. Nixon, H. T.

J. R. Dennler, Biddlecombe and C. E. Wail

Boustead & Co., Ld., do.

Kuala Lumpur, J. supts.

S. Marshall, Geo. A. Brown, R.

agents Maclachlan, J. W. I.Hope, H.

Secretaries and Registered Office—F. E. Bryce, R. C. Grant,

Maguire,Friars,

Austin Pinner’s

London, Hall,E.C.8 and 9, H. N.J. Harvey,

A. O’Neill, T.T.Tatham

D.F. S.H.Thomson

Coutts

anc

Golconda (Malay) Rubber Co., Ltd. ParadiseG. C.Estate—Postal Booth, assistants

Ad: Kajang,

Golconda Estate—Postal Ad: Kapar; Selangor, F.M;S.; Estate,

Teleph.Kajang

5 (Kajang)

Teleph. 22 (Klang); Sungei Serdang Tel. Ad: Paradise

Estate:

Estate: Teleph,

Batang 88Berjuntai;

(Klang); Teleph.

Holm wood26 C.F. D. Green, manager

(Kuala Selangor) H. Mustard, visiting agent

Secretaries and Registered Office

Golden Hope Rubber Estate, Ltd., Macdonald,

West RegentStewart & Stewart,

St., Glasgow, c.a., 87,

C, 2, Scotland;

Reading Estate—Klang

Good Hope (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd. Kajang Central Rubber Factory, Ltd.

(Incorporated in Tel.

F.M.S.)Ad:— Rapidity,

34, Reko

Bandar Estate—Postal Ad: Klang Road,

Cumberbatch

pur, agents & Co., Ld., Kuala Lum Kajang; Kajang; Codes: BroomhalPs, Bentley’s

andJohnA.B.C. 5thm.inst.m.e.,

Hands, edn. a.m.i. i«ech.e.,|

Hongkong (Selangor) Rubber,

Hongkong Estate—Postal Ad: Puchong Ltd., manager and engineer

Cumberbatch J. P. Hennessy, assistant

pur, agents & Co., Ld , Kuala Lum- Kajang Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal!

Secretaries and RegisteredOffice—Bright T

& Galbraith, Ld., 7, Martin’s Lane, Ad: Kajang, L lu Langat; Tel. Ad: Reko 1

Cannon Street, London, E.C.

Indo-Malay Estates,Berjuntai,

Ltd., Berjuntai Kampong Kuantan Rubber Co., Ltd., 1

Estate —andBatang Railway Kampong

Bharu Estate, Kuantan

SungeiEstate,

Selangor'Kampong

Estate

Station

(Kuala Selangor) Post Office; Teleph. 33 —Postal Ad: Kuala Selangor; Teleph. 8

Cumberbatch (Selangor)

agents & Co., Ld., K. Lumpur, Y.J. C.N.McCaul

B. Were,(K.general

Bharu manager

Estate; Teleph. j

Jeram Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal Ad: 46, Kuala Selangor)

Kapar W. A. Gibson | D. H. George

B. Burr, manager Kepong (Malay)in Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Societe Internationale

et de Finance, de Plantation

Kuala Lumpur, agents (Incorporated England),Estate)—Postal

W. D. Fraser,

Secretary and Registered Office — W. gen. manager (Kepong

Lack, Mincing Ad: Kepong, Selangor, F.M.S; Tel. Ad: \

cheap, London,Lane

E.C. House, 59, East- Kepong E. A. Martin, divisional manager

Jugra Estate, Ltd.—Postal Ad : Ban- A. G. Donald, do.

teng, Kuala Langat G. S. A. Aylmore, assistant

Bujong Estate

Selangor, F.M.S. —Postal Ad: Sungei Buloh,

Jugra Land & Carey, Ltd.

in Scotland)—Postal (Incorporated

Ad: Carey Island, A. V. Beith, manager

Port Swettenham,

(Klang); Tel. Ad:F.M.S. Loquat,Teleph.Port97 Sungei Gapi Estate—Postal Ad : Sungei

Swettenham. Forwarding andTeleph.

Enquiry4 Tampeian,

H. H. Bell,Ulumanager

Selangor, F.M.S.

Office in Port

(Port Swettenham) Swettenham;

James French (in Europe), gen. mgr. Kuala Kubu Rubber Estate, Ltd.—

Postal Ad: Ulu Yam, Ulu Selangor

 SELANGOR 1279-

Kuala Selangor Rubber Co.,. Ltd.— A.J. F.G.M.R.Carruthers,

Cowe, assistant

II Postal do.

R.F.H.Ad: Kuala manager

Ransom,

Frost,

Selangor

assistant Planters’ Stores andagents

Kuala Lumpur, Agency Co., Ld.,

A. E. Ford, &do.Co., Ld , Kuala Lum-

[ Cumberbatch

pur, agents Riverside

Riverside (Selangor) RubberAdCo.,: Kuala

Estate — Postal Ltd.,

Langat River (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor

Ltd., J. E.Inglis,C. manager

BantingSungei Sedu Estate—Postal Ad: Allan and N. Alexander,

assistants

D.E.J. B.McGrath,

Tapsell temporary manager Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., Kuala

R. E. John, office clerk Lumpur, agents

F. H. Mustard, visiting agent Rothiemay (SelAngor) Rubber Estates,

, Secretaries

Whittall &and Co., agents,

Regd. Klang

Office—Lewis, Ltd. (Tamil Name: Selangor;

Sungei Buloh Aar)—4£

I Brown & Co., Ld., The Fort, Colombo Postal (Kuala

Ad: Kuala Teleph.

Selangor; A. Wootton, E. King-

Directors—H.

London Asiatic Rubber and Produce Harman and J. Murray

Co., Ltd., Semenyih Estate—Postal Ad: H. H. Park, manager

Semenyih,

J. W. F.M.S.

E. Myring, Secretaries and Agents—A. C. Harper ifc

B. Brown,manager

assistant Co., Ld., Klang

F. G. Souter, visiting agent Rubber Growers’ Co., Ltd., Kempsey

r Harrisons,

Lumpur, Barker

agents & Co., Ld., Kuala Estate—Postal Ad: Kuala Selangor

Secretaries and Registered Office — Seafield Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal Ad:

Harrisons

Tower Street, & Crosfield,

London,Ld.,E.C.1-4, Great Batu Tiga

T.E. J.H. Gumming,

King-Harman, manager

visiting agent

New Serendah Rubber Co., Ltd., Seren-

dahDirectors

Estate, —Serendah

H. N. Ferrers, J. A. Seaport (Selangor)

Russell, A. R.K.F. E.GreyHampshire, H. Ltd.—Postal Ad: Sungei Way Estates,

Rubber

Gough and C. E.N.P.Crush,

Welbymanager 1 S. H. Morrison

M. D. Fallon, manager E. L. Hunter | S. M. Sheriff

Secretaries—Boustead

Lumpur & Co., Ld., Kuala

Seventh Mile Rubber Estates,Ad:Ltd.,

North Hummock (Selangor) Rubber Co., Seventh Damansara MileRoad,

Estate—Postal

Kuala LumpurOfficeOld

Ltd., North Hummock,

New Forest and Chiselhurst Estates—Bukit Duku, Secretaries and Registered —

Postal Ad: Klang: Tel. Ad: Hummock, Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., K. Lumpur

1 Klang K. Crompton manager

W.A.G.Ferguson, G. F. L. Moir and Shalimar

Forguson,assistants Shalimar (Malay) Estate Co., Ltd.,

Selangor Estate—Postal Ad: Kuala

1 j Secretaries

Rutherford and Registered Office—Naftel R.R.H.D.Ransom,Gillett,&manager

London, E.C.& Marshall, 20, Eastcheap, Cumberbatch assistant

Co., Ld., K. Lumpur,

'Ii Pataling Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal agents

Ad:T. Petaling

R. Harvey, manager Strathmore Rubber Co., Ltd. (Proprie-

T. J. McDonald, assistant tors of the Strathmore, Sungei Rawang

G. B. Walker, do. Ld., Kuala and Ulu Buloh Estates), Strathmore

Estate—Postal

| Harrisons, Barker

Lumpur, agents & Co., Selangor, F.M.S.Ad: Batang Berjuntai,

G.Cumberbatch

Trevor Koch, &managerCo., Ld., Kuala

I Raja Musa (Selangor) Rubber and Coco- Lumpur, agents

nuts, Ltd.,

Ad:T. Kuala Raja

Selangor Musa Estate—Postal Secretary and Registered Office—J. A.

A. Curran Sharp, manager Pattulio, 46, Charlotte Sq., Edinburgh

 1280 SELANGOR

Sungei Buloh Rubber Co., Ltd., Sungei Athlone Estate—Postal Ad: Kapar ] |

Buloh

J. M.Estate—Kuala

Ferguson, managerSelangor M. H. Cocke, supt.

E. Lancaster and R. H. S Hunter, Bukit

A.assistants A. M.Kraiong

Swyny,Estate—Postal

supt. Ad: Kap |j

TheKuala

Planters’ Storesfinancial

& Agency Co., Ld., Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., K. Lumps

Lumpur, agents agents

Secretary and Registered Office—G. R. Secretaries and Registered Office—Mai

tone, Graham & Sime, 34, Chariot

Davey,London

gate, 17, St.E.C.

Helen’s

3 Place, Bishops- Square, Edinburgh

Woodlake Estate—Postal Ad : Kuaj

Sungei Kapar Rubber Co., Ltd. (In- Selangor

corporated

Estate, in Scotland)—Sungei

Postal Ad: Kapar; BraffertonKapar R. H. Ransom, proprietor and managi

Estate, Postal Ad: Kapar Russell

Sungei Pelek Estate—Postal Tel. Ad:&Jar,

Co.,Kuala

J. A.—Kuala

Lumpur Lumpui;

A. Denny, proprietor Ad: Sepang J. A. Russell, partner

R. C. Russell, do.

Sungei Tamu Rubber Co., Ltd., Sungei Managing Ld., Agents—Malayan Collieriel

Tamu

JamesEstate—Ulu Yam

Carter, manager Managing Agents and Secretaries -I

TheLd.,Planters’ Stores &agents

Agency Co., Malayan Matches, Ld.

Kuala Lumpur, Managing Agents—Bakau Tin, Ld. t

Secretaries and Registered Office — The Managing Agents—Serendah Hydraulic

Planters’

St. Helen’s Stores and Agency Co., 17, Tin Mining Co., Ld.

don, E.C. 3 Place, Bishopsgate, Lon- Agencies Royal Exchange Assurance

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.

Sungei Way (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd., Serendah Hydraulic Tin Mining, Ltd.:

Sungei

Way Way Estate—Postal Ad: Sungei Directors—D. H. Hampshire, J. A:

W.H.S.D.Reeve-Tucker, managerand C. R. Secretaries Russell and Choo Kia Peng

Orr, R. A. Wanless and Registered Office-i

Little, assistants

W. Muir, engineer Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur]

Managing Agents—J. A. Russell

Tanjong Malim Rubber Co., Ltd—Postal Co., Kuala Lumpur

Ad: Tanjong Malim, Ulu Selangor Shorthand Correspondence School -

Sloan-Duployan

Tremelbye (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd., (Postal Classes)—Kuala Shorthand

Lumpur; TeacherL

P.Oj|

Tremelbye Estate, Ebor Estate, Sungei Box 190; Tel. Ad: Fernando; Code*

Nebong Estate, Tanah Bahru Estate, A.B.C. 5th edn.

and

Klang;Tanjong

Tel. Ad:Karang Estate—Postal

Hendrie, KlangmanagerAd. E. R. A. Fernando, F.C.I., m.s.d.s.|J

R. Napier Hendrie, general principal

Wilde & Co. Ld., Kuala Lumpur, agts. SingerSewingMachine Co. (Incorporate*

Secretaries and Registered Office— in New Jersey, U.S.A.)—10, McArthmJ

Naftel, Rutherford

Eastcheap, London, E.C.& Marshall, 20, Street, R. C. Kuala Lumpursupervisor

M. Wishart,

Teluk Piah Rubber Estate (1914), Ltd., R.Goh

C. Dewitt,

Peng manager

Koon, assist,Wahob,

managerbook-1a

Teluk Piah Estate — Postal Ad: Kuala Ibrahim bin Abdul

Selangor

E. J. C. Edwards, manager keeper

Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., K. Lumpur, M. Philip, storekeeper

agents Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.—Re-1

Vallambrosa Rubber Co., Ltd., Vallam- gistered Singapore

Office and Stores: Borneo Whar^.l

brosa

N. B.Estate—Postal

Bevan, generalAdmanager

: Klang F. Dettmar, branch manager

B. W. S. Smith, assistant J. M. Hill, assistant

W. Sorley, storekeeper

 SELANGOR 1281

ocietii Internationale de Plantation Typewriter Repairing Co.,

writer Repairers, Stationers and General The, Type-

etAgents—Hongkong

de Finance (Straits BankAgency),

Buildings,Estate

Old Merchants — 2, Weld

Market Square, Kuala Lumpur, F.M.S.; Lumpur; Teleph. 731; P.O.Road,

Box 14;Kuala

Tel.

Teleph. 50 (Kuala Lumpur); Tel. Ad: Ad:J. Burtonco R. Burton, proprietor

Sipef, Kuala Lumpur; Codes: Lieber’s, A. Samuel, secretary

Broomhall’s Imperial Combination

ber edn.), Bentley’s A.B.C. 5th (Rub-

edns.

Head

Antwerp Office: 2, Marche Aux Grains, Ulu Yam Tin Dredging, Ltd. (Incor-

M. C. Engish, agent porated in F.M.S.)—Ulu Yam, Selangor;

A. Beckett, assistant (signs the firm) Tel. Ad: Yamulu. Head Office: Taiping

< Agencies Union Trading Co., The, Merchants—

I Fed. Malay States Rubber Co., Ld. 3,495;Klyne Street, Kuala Lumpur; Teleph.

Kuala Lumpur Rubber Co., Ld. Tel. Bentley’s

Ad: Battleaxe; Codes:Standard

A.B.C.

Sedgeley (F.M.S.) Rubber

Tanjong Malim Rubber Co., Ld. Co., Ld. 5thedn., and Century

Khoo Wepuan, partner

1 The Jeram Rubber Estates, Ld. Lee Kong Lam, j.p., m.sc., do.

The Batu Kawan Rubber and Coconut Lee

Plantations, Ld.

The KhooAhWee Soo,Tong, do.

do.

The Sempah

Prye Rubber RubberandEstates,

CoconutLd.Plant- Yenning Road Chapel—Yenning Road

Theations,

BukitLd. Tupah Rubber Estates Missionaries—T. R. Angus, E. Tipson

Co., Ld.

Jany Estate # Weh-na

North

SocieteChina InsurancedeCo.,Commerce,

Indo-Chinoise Ld. Wagner, E. A. Stockwell, Barrister-at-

I[ Thed’Agriculture law, Advocate and Solicitor—Weng

Buloh RiveretRubberde Finance Chieu Buildings, Old Pudu Road, Kuala

Estates, Ld. Lumpur

The

The Buntar Rubber Estates,

Junum Rubber Estates, Ld.

Ld.

Secretaries Walker,

tor—7, H. Hopson,

Station St., Advocate and Solici-

Klang; Teleph. 112

The Sungei Sepang,

Bukit Jeram Syndicate Co., Ld. (Klang); Tel. Ad: Walker, Klang

Wearne, Brothers, Ltd. (Incorporated

Straits

Branch) Trading Co., Ltd. (Selangor inEngineers the StraitsandSettlements),

ImportersAutomobile

— Rodger

Kuala Street, Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 295;,

agentLumpur Agency — J. L. Sime, Tel. Codes:Ad: A.B.C.Wearne,

5th edn. Kuala

and privateLumpur;

Kuala Kubu, Serendah—S. W. Gooding, W.J.Lowson, manager

S. Paton, engineer

agent A.MissS. A.McMurtrie, sales manager

Seremban—F. D. Rees, agent Cormac, stenographer

P. Swettenham—Boustead & Co., agents

Wilde & Co., Ltd. (late Macfadyen &

Wilde, Ld.)Agents—Registered

(Incorporated in Selangor),

Sungei Besi Mines, Ltd.—Sungei Besi; Visiting Old Market, SquareLumpur)

Office: 1,

Kuala Lumpur;

; Tel. Ad: Simms, Sungeibesi Mines,

Selangor; Codes:Bedford, McNeill (1908) Telephs.

Seremban;Tel. 448 (Kuala and 106

and Broomhall’s Imperial Combination. Seremban

General Manager’s Office: on Mine. and Ad:Wilde,

Ipob; Codes: KualaLumpur,

A.B.C. 5th

Head

Basinghall Office:

Street,Portland House, 73, edn.,

London, E.C.

Broomhall’s Imperial (Rubber edn.)

Directors—J. ReaLumpur),

(Seremban), F. G.

G.F.W.Gilbert,

Simms,assist,

generalmanager

manager Souter

son (Ipoh), (Kuala

G. Wiseman J.(Seremban)

S. Fergu-

T.S. L.Kinnear, engineer and Sidney

(Kuala Lumpur)Morgan, A.R.C.S., f.c.s.

E. C. Pollitt,

Muller, mine foreman

electrical engineer Secretaries—Neill

accountants, Kuala & Bell,

Lumpurchartered

W.Dodson,

H. Rich,assistants

J. Noall and H. A. Visitor—G. O. W. Symons (Banteng)

 il282 SELANGOR—NEGRI SEMBILAN

Whitea Manager, Klang Branch—C. L. Chi

Milliners, Men’s Outfitters,Ltd.,Drapers,

way, Laidlaw & Co., etc.—Java man, signs the firm

Assists.—F. A. Wardell (signs per proffl

Street, Kuala Lumpur; and at Klang W. M. James and J. W. R. Gardint

and Seremban Accountant—J. R. W. Collett, c.a.

Whittall & Co., Estate Agents and Gen- Agencies

eral Merchants—Klang, Selangor,Tel.F. M.S.; Yorkshire

North Insurance

China Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Insurance

Telephs. 79 and 57 (Klang); Ad: North Brit, and Merc. Insce. Co., Lc

Whittall; Codes: Broomhall’s (Rubber William Jacks & Co., Engineers an

edn.),

bination,Broomhall’s Imperial

Lieber’s, A.B.C. 5th andCom- 6th

edns., Bentley’s,

Birchwood. HeadLieber’s 5l-etter Cey-

Office: Colombo, and General

Lumpur;Merchants

Tel. Ad:—Expanded;

Batu Road, Code!

A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s and privati

Kua]

lon.

LondonNew Correspondents:

York Office: 135, Front Street. Head

Thomson, Broad Office: London,

Street, Winchester

E.C. 3House, 01

Alston & Co., J. Gray Buchanan, partner (London),

Eastcheap, E. C.2, 3 and 4, Idol Lane, Stewart Barry,

R.H. Russell do. do. 1<

do. do.

Partners—C. H. Figg,

Thomson Broom and A.Hon.S. Collett

Sir J. Elphick,Walker,

general manager

(Colombo, Ceylon) J. T. Newall, signs per pro.

NEGRI SEMBILAN

ThisUjong

Sungei is a group of seven

and J elebu, theStates—Johol,

two latter having Tampin,been Sri Menanti, with

confederated Jempol,the Rembau,;

origins

group of five in 1895. They occupy together some 2,550 square miles of the interior1

of the peninsula, bounded on the north and east by Pahang, on the west by Malacca,*

and

wereonbrought

the southunder

by British

Johpre. protection

The five States

by Siroriginally

Frederickknown

Weldasinthe1883,NegriandSembilaa*

by ani

agreement

federated as one Residency. They are governed by the native chiefsthey

with the respective chiefs, signed on the 13th July, 1889, were con-1fc

or penghulua,

assisted by the British Resident and Magistrates under him.

Under the later scheme of confederation, brought into force in 1895, by which Sungei

Ujong and Jelebu were brought in, there are five districts, viz., Seremban, the Coast

Jelebu, Kuala Pilah, and Tarn pin. Seremban is the head office, where the Resideni

and headsa double

and thus of departments reside.

staffSembilan

is saved, hadHeads

asdeveloped, of departments

two toStates are forit would

the whole State,

necessary, as the Negri makeremained alone

further appointments of have

Europeanbeen

officers. The political affinity of the States is undoubted, and the

customary laws exist in both, together with the system of the election of the chiefs.; same tribal and

The population of the Negri Sembilan at the 1921 census was 178,762, of whom 77,648

were Malays’, 65,171 Chinese, and 33,658 Indians.

Sungei

a range Ujong

of hills andnorth

in the Jelebuattain

havea together

height of anaboutarea3,800

of about 1,200slopes

feet, the square miles,have

of which and J'

been pronounced by Ceylon planters as most suitable for the cultivation of coffee, cocoa,

and other

cessfully tropical products. On the lower ground, nearer the coast, tapioca is suc-

tion havecultivated, but during

been abandoned recent years

very largely in favourtapioca, coffee and

of rubber. coconutis cultiva-

Tin mining carried

on to a considerable extent. The river Linggi is the only important stream in the

State, and was

town of Sungei formerly navigable for upwards of 40 miles from its mouth. The principal

September,

seven 1884,Ujong

miles from the

is Seremban. Theonporttheof Linggi

at Pengkalan

mouth of theKempas

Sungei river,

river, and a well laid-out

Ujong atwasa opened

town hasdistance

onoftheabout

sprung up.

1st

Port

Dickson (district and port) lies south-west of Seremban, and promises to become

 NEGRI SEMBILAN 1283

fs well

somesheltered.

importance. The harbour

A railwaytrade.

connectinghas from

it with 11 to

Seremban 15 fathoms of water and

.nd has greatly facilitated The State is now traversedwasbyopened in July,railway

the F.M.S. 1891,

ystem,

ountry.and the road system is a subject of favourable comment by all who visit the

The revenue of the State in 1924 was $7,420,418 against $6,658,094 in 1923, and the

xpenditure

f the State $5,723,383

amounts toagainst $5,596,840

$5,497,407. in 1923.

Imports in 1924Thewere

balance

valuedof atassets to theagainst

$7,911,647 credit

7,341,893 in 1923, and exports at $24,521,104 against $23,770,542 in 1923. These

mwever, are no true index of the total trade of the State, as much of the merchandise figures,

Produced and consumed in the State passes through Selangor.

Rubber

ixport leadswas

of rubber in 21,743

agricultural

tons inproduce with a 20,547

1924, against plantedin area

1923, ofand278,040 acres. 3,744

of gambier The

liculs against 3,901. The total acreage of mining land was 8,486.

DIRECTORY

STATE COUNCIL

His Highness the YangYam

ibni Almerhum di-pertuan Besar—Tunku Muhammad, k.c.m.g., k.c.v.o.,

Tuan Antah

British Resident—The Hon. Mr. E. C. H. Wolff

I)ato’ Klana Petra, Sungei Ujong—Mamor bin Inche Kassim

Dato’

Dato’ Penghulu

PenghuluofofRembau, Sedia Raja

Johol, Johan -Abdullah

Pahlawan Lela bin Haji Dahan

Perkasa Setiawan—Kamat

bin Leman

.Dato’ Panglima

Penghulu Mudaof Jeleba, Mendika Mentri Akhir Zaman—Abdullah bin

TungkuBandar,

Dato’ Besar, Tampin—Tungku

Ujong—HajiMohamed binHaji

Tungku Dewa

Tungku Muda Sungei

of Sri Menanti—Raja Ahmad bin

Chik ibni Yam Ali

Tuan Radin

The Hon. Mr. Wong Yick Tong, m.f.c., j.p.

British Residency District Office—Port Dickson

British Resident—E. C. H. Wolff District Officer—W.

Clerk, Class A. Ward

I—J. Z. Pinto

Secretary—E. Hazelton Malay Officer—T. S. Abubakar

Clerk, Special Class—D.

Clerk, Class I-C. R. SkelchyW. Attygalle

Do., —P. A.Pereira

St a. Maria District Land Office—Port Dickson

Do., II—A. Malay Officer—Tunku Syed Abu Bakar

Chief Clerk—N. M. Vasagam

Supreme Court Customs—Seremban

Judge—W. H. Dinsmore (acting) Supt.—J. R. M. Pickthall

Assist. Registrar

—S. Seenivasagamand Official Administrator Toddy Officer—F. L. Skilton

Clerk, Class II—G. Sta. Maria Chief Clerk, Customs—S. Kanapathy Pillai

Do. Noh—Abdullah

Bailiff—Che bin Chee bin Tadi Marine Office

Harbour

Boarding Master—C.

Officer—R. Baines

Canapathipilly

Magistrate’s Court Sanitary Board—Port Dickson

Magistrate

H. Mather and Marriage Registrar—N. F. Chairman—District Officer

Extra Magistrates—H. H. Banks and Members—Health

cutive Engineer OfficerPenghulu

(Coast), (N.S.), (Port

Exe-

.Glerk,

IncheClass

AbdulI—P.

MalekN. Singham Dickson), J. Q. McClymont, Towkay Tan

Do., II—A. L. Blankanette Pah,

Low Supervisor

Boon Chai of Customs and Towkay

 1284 NEGRI SEMBILAN

Licencising Board Police

Chairman—DistrictController Deputy Commissioner—G. S. Magill 1|

Officer of Labour Probationary

Members—Assist. M. Macnamara Assist. Commissioner—D.

(vice-chairman), Assist. Protector of Chief Insprs.—H. C. Taylor, J. Ryder |

Chinese, Health Officer, Executive Eng-

ineer (Port Dickson), O.C.P.D., Supt. Chief Clerk—K. NallatambyJ. A. Cresswe

Insprs.—D. N. Livingstone,

of Excise, W. B. Monilaw (Jemima

Estate,

henhan SiputNambau),

and St.C. Leonards

E. KnightEstates,

(Per- Education Department

Port Dickson) Inspector

Mines Department wood,

Special b.a.of (Dunelm)

Class

Schools, N.S.—P. A. Yeaa

Clerk—S. A. Nonis

Assist. Warden of Mines—H. G. B. Harris Malay Writer—AbdulHamid bin Abdulla]

(acting)

Clerk, Class I—M. Pinto Malay Assist. Inspector of Schools—Bab

bin Jaudin

Overseers of Mines—Tunku Syed Ahmad Malay Vernacular Schools—N. Sembilani v

Bullat bin Tahir, Hashim bin Keping Group Teachers, Special Grade—Mohamei

JELEBU bin Dato Mud a (Seremban), Alias bii !

District Office Yahya (Tampin)Grade I—Ahmad bit ;

Group

District Officer—A. T. Newboult AwangTeachers,

(Kuala Pilah), Itam bin Abdullali

Clerk, Class II—M. Paramasivam (Rembau), Ibrahim bin Jidin (Sri '

Land Office Menanti), Haji Ahmad

Dickson), Hassan bin Pokbin (Jelebu)

Mentar (Port' t

Clerk, Class II—Loi Num Peng

Malay Officer— Mohd. Salleh bin Haji Head Teacher, English School—Seremban

Suleiman Cheong Grade I.—Chin Meow-

Sanitary Board Assistant Teachers—Wong Yuen Yongs

Chairman—District Officer A. Ponniah, H. R. H. Stafford, W. j

Members—Health

Penghulu (Jelebu),Officer (N.S.), The

Executive Dato’ Seeniveratne, Lim Cheah Aik, S. B.:

Engineer,

District Surveyor, Assist.Nyian Ponniah, O.

Surgeon, A. and S. Arasaratnam E. Fernandez, Chin Ah Ngani 1

Braddon and Lim Fook English School—Port Dickson

KUALA PILAH Head Master, Grade I—S. P. Swamikannu

District Office Assist. Mistress—Miss

Assist. Master—L. M. D’Souza

D’Souza

District Officer—R. Bird English School—VLaala Pilah

Assist, do. —Tunku

Clerk, Class I—C. Nagalingam Syed Petra

Acting Head Teacher—L. A. Monis

Land Office Assist. Teachers—AbuY.Samah

P. Sinnatamby, bin OthmanJ

Clerk,

Do., IISpecial Class—J. Alcantara

do. —E. de Costa Muttiah, Abu Zarin binRamanathan,

Raja PenghululS.

Suleiman and Konlip

Sanitary Board English School—Tampin

Chairman—District Officer Head Teacher, Grade I —P. K. Raman 1

Members—Health Officer (N.S.), Executive

Assistant Assist. Teachers—A.

Engineer, Assistant

District Officer,

Surgeon,

C. S.Goh

Woodroffe, Towkays Kwee, Talif bin LisutJ.and

Luis,

Y. R.Cheah Yew |

Sobapathy

Ho Kong Kee and Choon Hin English School—Jelebu

Sanitary Inspector—R, M. Suppiah Pillay Head Master—P. Nadasan

Clerk—Abdul Rani bin Lebai Assist, do. —J. R. Muttiah

TAMPIN Forest Department

Districtdo.Officer—A. Negri Sembilan and Malacca

Assist, —J. S.G. W.Morkill

Reid State Forest Officer—W. E. Kinsey

ExecutiveForest

Engineer—G. C. Stedham Assist. do.

District Officer—W. M. E. Martin Extra

Supt. of Customs and Excise—W. Mearns Sub Assist, do.—U. Assist, do. —W. M. E. Martin 1

—Y. O’Hara

Chief Inspector of Police- -J. Ryder Clerks,Class L—C. A. Pinto,P. Balhetchet

M. Arumugan* ,

 NEGRI SEMBILAN 1285

Land Department Health Branch

Seremban Health Officer and Registrar of Births

Collector—E. B. Williams and Deaths, Negri Sembilan—R. B.

Malay Officer—Che Abdulmalek Jackson

Clerks, Class I—L. Pereira, J. G. Alcantara Health Do. Inspector—Tsen Ah Wong

and S. J. Ayathurai Clerk, Class II—J.—S.A. Sivaguru

Gomes .

Sanitary Inspector—F. A. Dawson

Do. —R.

Inspector of Dead Bodies—B.Swaminatha Ayer

S. Majundar

Medical Department

European Hospital (Seremban), and Prison Department

ir District Hospitals (Negri Sembilan)

Senior Medical Officers, Negri Sembilan— Supt.—G.

Gaoler—H.L.S. Magill

Bailey

D. T. Skeen, M.B., ch.b. (Aberdeen) Chief Clerk—Goh Keng Chan

Clerks, Class II.—J. Williams,

Samat bin Kamar and K. Rajah Abdul

Medical Officers, Seremban—R. J. Colbert Public Works Department

andJ.W. Field Head Office: Seremban

.Assistant Medical Officer, Seremban—A. State Engineer—G.

Executive do. —P. Sturrock

H. Holland (acting)

j Saravanamuthu Financial Assistant—E. A. Reutens

j Storekeeper, C.M.S., Seremban— P. E, Chief Draftsman—A.

LaBrooyGrade II., European Hospital, Chief Clerk—N. Nagalingam Narayanapillay

Matron,

Seremban—L. Correspondence Clerk—V. Subramaniam

M. Jacobs L. M. Midgley, Financial

t Sisters, Seremban—Misses Clerk—B. A. Especkerman

M. H. Amour, M. Kaylor, E. Lampard Typist—Miss

Clerks—A.

M. Reutens

A. P. Schelkis, F. R. Stephens,

and A. D. Chappell L. D. R. Herath and K. Chelliah

|j Assistant

Ah Koon,Surgeons,

K. Seremban—Chong

Rajaratnam and S.

IJ Lady Manikasamy District Offices

Assistant Surgeon, Seremban— Executive Engineer—C. Seremban

Miss L. N, Ponnampalam J. Parker

fl Assistant Medical Officer, Kuala Pilah— Assist.Do.

Engineer—A.

—F. C.R. Holland

Murray

S. S. Rajanayagam

fl Assistant Surgeon—M. Vitilingam Building Inspector—S. Maruthamuttu

j Clerk, Class II, Kuala Pilah—K. P. Clerk

Yeerakatty

of Works—H. Thomas

Chief Clerk—R. Nagaratnam

I Lady Medical Officer, Women’s

Kuala Pilah—Mrs. L. M. Bush Hospital, Port Dickson

»1 Acting

pital, Matron, Grade II, Women’s

Kuala Pilah—Miss Hos- Executive

G. E. Wright

Engineer—E. M. O’D. Burke-

Gaffnev (acting.)

| Assist.Do.,Surgeon,Tampin—I.

Port Dickson—G. A. Lopez Chief

P. L. Sabapathy Chief Clerk—M.

Overseer—R. P. Hendroff

V. Alagacone

Do., do. —S. Arasaratnam Jelebu

(on leave) Executive Engineer—B. O. Bush (acting)

| Assistant

Gurmuk Singh Medical Officer, Jelebu— Chief Clerk—S. R. S. Naidu

Dresser-in-Charge, Out-door Chief Overseer—V.

GovernmentChellappah

Dispensary, Seremban—P.

Thamotharam Pillay

Kuala Pilah

I Dresser-in-Charge, Government Out-door Executive Engineer—

Assistant do. —A. B. O.S. Gifford

Bush (acting)

Dispensary,

Ibrahim bin Abdul Rembau

Karim — Mohamed Chief Clerk—V. Thamalingam

I Dresser-in-Charge, Government Chief Overseer—P. A. Peris

Dispensary, Jelebu—A. KandiahOut door Tampin

I Dresser-in-Charge, Government Out-door Executive Engr.—G.

Dispensary, Mantin—S.

I Dresser-in-Charge,T

Muthucumaru

Government Out-door Chief Clerk—J. GomesC. Stedham (acting)

Dispensarj , Gemas—T. Kanapathypillai Chief Overseer—P. Krishnapillay

I Veterinary Surgeon, Negri Sembilan—

R. A. B. Stanliope Survey Department

Veterinary Inspector—K. A. Menon Supt., Revenue Survs.—T. Kitching(actg-)

Do. —V. Yellupillai Clerk, Class I.—A. T. Rajah

 1286 NEGRI SEMBILAN

Field Staff Chartered Bank of India, Austraj

Assist. Supt.—G. M. Ross-Jackson (acting) and China—Seremban

Surveyor—O. G. F. Ward ESTATES

State Treasury Anglo-Malay Rubber Co., Ltd.— Li

State Treasurer and Collector of Stamp sum Estate: Rantau, Post and Tel T

Duties.- A. Edmonds Sraph Office; Terentang Estate: Sung i

Chief Clerk—A. O. van Huizen adut, Estate;

Angat Post andBatangTelegraph;

Kali EstateAy|JHI

Sanitary Board—Seremban J. Buyers, general manager

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Kuaijfe (R|

Chairman—E. B. Williams

Acting Secretary and Licensing Officer— Lumpur, agents

Abdul Malck Batang

Licensing

Clerk, ClassOfficer—F.

I.—J. R. Knocker

Sta. Maria —PostalMalaka RubberMalaka,

Ad: Batang Estates,F.M.S

Lt™

Sanitary Inspectors, I.—Lim Leong Chin Borelli Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorporate

and G. L. Felsinger in F.M.S.), Bukit Kledek Estate-

Sanitary

VeterinaryInspector II—S. Ponnampalam

Inspector—(vacant) Postal and Tel. Ad: Ayer Kunin

Members—Collector of Land Revenue, South

A. M. Maxwell, manager

Health Officer (N.S.), Executive Engr., Wilde cfe Co., Ld., Seremban, visitii|

Supt. Revenue Surveys (N.S.),

Police Officer (N.S.), Protector of ChineseChief agents

(N.S.),

j.p., W. H. W. Gubbins, P. P. Chient, Bradwall (F.M.S.) inRubber Estate

TunkuWongHassan,Tick Tong,

j.p., and Cheahm.f.c., j.p.,

Soon Moh Ltd. (Incorporated

wallEstate—Postal Ad:England), Brad!

Siliau, F.M.S.

Chinese Protectorate Tel. Ad: Bradwall, Siliau

Protector of Chinese—J. A. Black A. Fraser, manager

Assist. Protector—J. L. McFall A.R.J.L.Taylor,

Leigh, R.assistants

Holderness anq

Clerk and Translator— Fung Kwok Chan J. A. Brown, visiting agent

Labour Department Barlow & Co., Kuala Lumpur, agents

Assist. Controller—H. T. W. Oswell Secretaries

Thos. and«k Registered

Barlow Bro., Office—?

49, Eastcheap,

London, E.C.

ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS British - Malay Rubber Co., Ltd.?

Jelebu Reading Room and Recreation Kubang

Kubang Estate Estate—Postal Ad: Nilai

Club A.R.R. Thompson,

Negri Sembilan Club—Seremban Briggs, andgeneral

assistants H. D.manager

BidlakeJ1

Negri Paul Rajaiah, bookkeeper

Paul Sembilan Eurasian Association—

Street, Seremban Jindaram Estate

A.H.R. A.Thompson,

Negri Sembilan Planters’ Association S. Hughes,general manager i

assistant

. —Postal Ad: Seremban; Teleph.

(Seremban); Tel. Ad: Harper, Seremban Bukit 105 Palongin F.M.S.),

Syndicate,

corporated BukitLtd.Palong

(In-j:

Negri Sembilan Sporting Club—Tel. Ad: &PortSungei Bakau Estates—Postal

Dickson, Negri Sembilan Ad:!

Phillips, Seremban

Sungei Ujong Club—Seremban; Teleph. Cairo (Malay) Rubber Syndicate, Ltd, |

CairoEstate—Postal Ad :Batang Benar

30 and 182 (Seremban); Tel. Ad: Club, Nilai, P.O.

Seremban

President—A. Braddon Planters’ Stores andlocal

Agency Co., Ld.

Vice- do. —G. Wiseman Kuala Lumpur, agents

Committee—R.

C. J. Parker Hodgson, E. Jeff, and Secretaries and Registered Office—

Secretary and Treasurer—Stephen Gibson, Harris,

Palmerston House, Gardiner

Old Broad &Street

Co.,

Winthrop London, E.C. 2

 NEGRI SEMBILAN

Cambrai

Gadut Estate—Postal Ad : Sungei, Kirby Rubber Estates, Ltd., Kirby

Estate—Postal Ad: Labu Stores and

Secretaries—Planters’

Chembong (Malay) Rubber Co. (1920), Agency

Place, Bishop’sLd.,Gate,17,London,

Co., St. Helen’s

E.C.

Ltd., Chembong and Batu Sablas

Estates—Postal

J. J.S. K.Johnstone, Ad: Rembau

manager

Borrowman and T. W. Craig, Kombok (F. M. S.) Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Kombok Estate—Postal Ad: Sungei

Wildeassistants

& Co., Ld., visiting agents Gadut, Negri Sembilan, F.M.S.

J. H.S. Ironside,

Boustead

agents & Co., Kuala Lumpur, A. Smith,acting

E. M.manager

Allen and J.

Secretaries and Registered Office— V. A. S. Jones,

Tayler, assistants

visiting agent

Boustead,

don, E.C. Bros., Fenchurch St., Lon- Guthrie

agents & and

Secretaries

Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

Registered Office—

Cheviot Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5, Whittington

Labu Rubber, Ltd.—Postal Ad: Avenue, Leadenhall St., London, E.C.

Chimpul (F.M.S.)inRubber

(Incorporated Estates, Ltd.

England)—Postal Ad: Kong Sang Rubber Co., Ltd., Jelebu

Tampin, Negri Sembilan Estate (Incorporated in Scotland)—

Postal Ad: Jelebu

Ad: Ingram, JelebuEstate, Jelebu; Tel.

Dunlop Plantations, Ltd. (Incorporated

inAd:England),

Seremban, Hillside Estates—Postal

F.M.S.; Tel, Ad: Kota Bahroe Estates, Ltd. (Incor-

Hillside, Seremban porated in Hongkong), Sikamat

H. C. Cummins, manager Estate—Postal

Seremban, N. S.;Ad:Tel.Sikamat Estate,

Ad: Sikamat

G.ton, F. Proctor

assistantsand J. A. Hamil- Estate, Seremban

(F.M.S.) Rubber Planters’ Estates, Kuala Pilah Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Ltd. (Incorporated in England), Jemi- (Incorporated

Pilah, Gemaylang in and

England), Kuala

Bukit Bharu

ma Estate—Postal

Sembilan;Tel. Ad: Jemima Ad: Mambau, Negri Estates—Postal Ad: Kuala Pilah,

Negri Sembilan; Tel. Ad: Serres,

Gadek Rubber Estate, Ltd. (In- Kuala Pilah

corporated

—Postal Ad:inTampin, England),Negri Gadek Estate Kuala Sawah Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor-

Sembilan;

Tel. Ad: Gadek, Tampin; Codes: porated in Singapore),

Estate—Postal Kuala Sawah

Ad: Seremban, Negri

A.B.C.

Alex.5th edn.,manager

Hastie, Bentley’s Sembilan

N. D. Dalton, assistant Directors—Thio

Yow Ngan Pan Sioe Leng and

J. R. Tannock, do. J. A. Jansen,Registered

manager

Secretaries and Registered Office — Secretary

Begg,

Street,Roberts

London,& Co., E.C.138, Leadenhall Jansen, and The Burlington,Office—J. M.

3, Coleman

Street, Singapore

Georgia Khartoum Estate (Kirby Lenggeng Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor-

Rubber Estates, Ld.), Incorporated porated inAd:England), Lenggeng Estate

in England—Postal Ad: Tiroi —Postal Semenyih, Selangor

Hamilton (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd. C. H. Miller, manager

L. P. Koch,& assistant

(Incorporated in F.M.S.)—Postal Ad: Mansergh Tayler, Seremban,

Nilai; Railway

Sepang Road; Station:

Teleph. 2, Nilai and

Nilai visiting Simons

Paterson, agents & Co., Ld., Penang,

W. J. Doughty, manager S.S., agents

Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., agents Secretaries and Registered

Paterson, Simons A Co., Ld., Office—

London

Wilde

agents

. j‘‘C . visiting House, Crutched Friars,London, E.C

42

 NEGRI SEMBILAN

Lonbon Asiatic Rubber and Produce Rembau Jelei Rubber Ltd. (Inc. -

Co., Ltd., The, Batang Benar Estate England), Batu Ham

—Station:

Nilai Batang Benar; Post Office: Divisions—Postal

Ad: Reynolds, Ad:parRembau;

Rembau

and KunflT in

F. G. Souter, visiting agent K. P. Reynolds, manager

H.D.L.Keira,

Lamotte, manager

assistant J.D. W.J. Leerdam,

Brain, assistant

Harrisons, Barker & Co,, Ld., Kuala Dr. I. D. bookkeeper

Stubbs, visitg, med. offici

Lumpur, agents Wilde & Co., Ld., Seremban, visitii

Registered

Street, LondonOffices—1-4, Great Tower agents

Guthrie & Co , Ld., Kuala Lumpu

agents and Registered Office

Secretaries

Mambau (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd.

(Incorporated in England), Mambau, Avenue, &Leadenhall

Guthrie Co., Ld., 5, St.,

Whittingto

Londot

St. Leger E.C.

Ad: MambauandEstate, Alda Mambau,

Estates—Postal

Negri Repah Rubber and Tapioca Estate!

Sembilan; Tel. Ad:

J. J.S. McLeod

Beldam, Mambau

general managerassists. Ltd.

and W. Watters, W. A. Smith, manager

W. Kellit, visiting engineer Kennedy, Burkill

Secretaries—.!. & Co., agents

A. Wattie & Co., Lda

T. A. Boase Shanghai ^

Mansergh & Tayler, Seremban,

agents

Secretaries and Registered Office—

Lyall Anderson & Co., Ld., 16, Sagga Rubber Co., Ltd., Sagga Estate-

Philpot Lane, London, E.C. Postal Ad: Siliau

Senawang

Ltd. Rubber Estates

(Incorporated Co. (1921)

in Hongkong)-^

Milsom & Nyiur Gading Estates,

Kuala

son Sepang—Postal Ad: Port Dick- Senawang, Sungei Gadut Tel. Adi

Postal Ad: Sungei Gadut;

C.J.H.H.Ryves, manager

Port Dickson-Lukut (F.M.S.) Rubber D. E. Burchett,

Lander, assistant

do.

Estates, Ltd. Leonard’s

(Incorporated in Kennedy,

agents Burkill & Co., Ld., Ipoh,

England), St.

Teleph. 4 (Port Dickson); Tel. Ad: Port Estate— Registered Office—J. A. Wattie & Co.|

Dickson 24a, Kiangse Road, Shanghai

C. W.E. J.Knight,

C. Morganmanager

and L. O. Atkin-

son, assistants Sendayan

(Incorporated (FALS.) Rubber Sendayail

in England), Co., Ltd.

Lukut

Estate, Estate—Postal

Port Dickson, Ad: Lukut

Negri Sem- Estate—Postal Ad: Tel.

Sendayan Estate

bilan Port Dickson, N.S.;

Estate, Port Dickson Ad : Sendayai

A. M. Kennedy, manager A.A.W.Macintyre,

Osborn, manager

H. S. G. Eastman, assistant J.assistants

E. Pearce anc

Perhentian Siput Estate—Postal Ad: Y. A.L.Tayler,

P. Fuller,

visiting agent

Port Dickson, Negri

Teleph. 31; Tel. Ad: Port Dickson Sembilan; Guthrie & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpuri

C.H.E.A.Knight, manager agents

Secretaries

Wilde &Peters Co., Ld,,(Ipoh)

visiting agents &and

Co., Registered

Guthrie Leadenhall

Avenue,

Office-^

Ld.,St.,5, London,

Whittington

E.C.

Guthrie

agents and Registered Office—

Secretaries Seremban Rubber Estates, Ltd., Old

Guthrie &Leadenhall

Avenue, Co., Ld., 5, St.,

Whittington

London. Seremban, Sungei Gadut Ad: andSungei

New

E.C. Seremban Estates—Postal

Gadut,

W. L.N.S. Forwell, general manager

Ranston Estate—Postal Ad: Sungei G.L.M.D.Browne, M. A.assistants

Findlay and

Gadut; Tel. Ad: Ryves, Sungei Gadut Carmichael,

 NEGRI SEMBILAN

Singapore Para Rubber Estates, Ltd. Secretaries and Registered Office —

(Incorporated

Tinggi, Margotin and England),

HansaPerhentian

Estates— Guthrie & Co,, Ld., 5, Whittington

Postal Ad: Perhentian Tinggi Avenue, Leadenhall St., London, E. C.

A.E.G.Phillips,

Robins, general manager Victoria Malay RubberinPlantations,

L. Gilbert, assistant

do. Ltd. (Incorporated

Victoria Malay Rubber

Australia),

Estate—Postal Ad:

J.Sandilands,

K. Swaine,Buttery

visiting &agent

Co., S’pore., Victoria

Seremban, Malay

Negri Plantations,

Sembilan, F.M.S.;

agents and Registered Office—

Secretary Tel. Ad: Victoria Malay, Seremban

Donald Laing, 106, Fenchurch Evans & Co., H. W., Mechanical, Civil and

Street, London, E.C. 3 Structural Engineers and General Con-

Sime, Darby & Co., Ltd., Rubber tractors—Works: Teleph. 137; Tel. Ad: SetulEvans

Road, Seremban;

Estate and Tin

General 94;Merchants Mine Agents and H. W. Evans, managing proprietor

Teleph. Tel. Ad:—Simit;

Birch Codes:

Road; C. manager

J. Baile, b.sc., a.m.i.mech.e., assist,

A.B.C.

Rubber 5th edn. and Broomhall’s A. Sta. Maria, clerk and typist

M. O. Court, manager S. D. Bastian, clerk and storekeeper

Agencies P. V. Royan, draughtsman

Employers’

Motor UnionLiab. Insce.Assur.

Co., Corpn., Ld. Fraser & Neave, Ltd. (Incorporated in

Ld. (Fire) Straits Settlements),BirchAerated

Manufacturers—83, Water

Road, Serem-

Sungei Salak Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor- ban; Teleph. 109. Head Office: Singa-

porated in England), Sungei Salak pore. Lumpur,Branches:

Malacca, Penang,

Bangkok,Ipoh,MedanKuala

and

Estate—Postal

way Station: Sungei Ad: Siliau,

SalakN.S. Rail- Saigon

A. S. Woodroffe, manager S. Tam

C. Lyle, branch manager

Ah Chiang, chief clerk

Third Mile (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd. Glenny, f.r.c.s., Dr. E., Physician and

(Great Britain)—Postal Ad: Seremban Surgeon

Estates—

Third Teleph. 29;— Office

3, Jalan Datoh Klang;

at Seremban Dis-

JelebuMile Estate,

Estate, Seremban

Jelebu, N.S. gensary,

erembanTeleph. 24; Tel. Ad: Glenny,

United Sua Betong Rubber Estates, Lee Kee & Co., Wine and Spirit Merchants,

Ltd. (Incorporated in England) Sua Bakers, Dealers in Tinned Provisions,

Betong

son; Tel.Estate—Postal

Ad: Port Dickson Ad: Port Dick- Paints and other Sundries—Paul Street

R.R.R.C.Cook, manager andMrs.Birch

LeeRoad,

Chwee Seremban

M. Bevan

J. E. Kennedy Ong Kim Kian, Eng, partnerdo.

Sungei Ujong Estate— Postal Ad: Koh Lian Chin, manager

Rantau; Tel. Ad:manager

J. A.L. Ramage,

Bourne, Rantau Lovelace & Hastings, Advocates and

assistant Solicitors—13,

ban; and56, Klyne Cameron Street,Lumpur

Street, Kuala Serem-

Sengkang Estate—Postal Ad: Port C. L.law,H. partner

Lovelace, b.a., barrister-at-

Dickson; Tel. Ad:manager

H. J. Topliss, Port Dickson W. G.law,W.partner

Hastings, b.a., barrister-at-

G. Henderson and J. G. Lorimer, A. J.law,Bostock

Sungei

assistants

Mawar Tel.Estate—Postal Ad: partnerHill, m.a., barrister-at-

Port Dickson; Ad: Port Dickson Wong Choonbranch)

(Seremban Kian, chief clerk

Ampar Tenang Estate—Postal

Bangi (Selangor); Tel. Ad: Bangi Ad: Thean Lip Thoong, chief clerk

(Selangor) (Kuala Lumpur branch)

Wilde & Co., Ld., Seremban, visiting Macaulay, Dr.

agents &, Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur, Rubber Estates—Bank Chambers,T. S., Medical OfficerBirch

for

Guthrie Road, Seremban; Teleph. 76. Residence:

agents Egerton Road

42*

 1290 NEGRI SEMBILAN

Mansergh & Tayler, Visiting Agents Seremban Merchants

Dispensary, Chemists am*

and

128; Estate

Tel. Agents—Seremban;

Ad: Visiting; Codes: Teleph.

A.B.C. Athall; Code:— A.B.C.

Birch 5thRoad;

edn. Tel. Ad .

5th edn. and Broomhall’s Imperial Consulting Rooms—Dr. Glenny

Combination Rubber edn. and Birchwood G. C. Whitelaw, proprietor

V.W. H.A.W.Tayler,

Gubbins,partner

do.

A.W. B.R. S.Shelton

Morton, do. United Engineers,- Ltd. (Incorporated in t

J. K. Mandy,Agar signs per pro. StraitsandSettlements),

ders ContractorsEngineers,

— Seremban;Foun-*

W. G. Howse, accountant Teleph. 16; Tel. Ad: Uniteers; Codes:

Al and A.B.C. 5th edn.

MISSIONS E. W.K. H.Savege,

Pratt,acting manager

assistant

Church of England—St. Mark’s, Serem- A. St. Maria, chief

E. W. Clark, clerk and clerktypist

and cashier

banChaplain—Rev. J. Butterworth, b.a. Quek Boon Swee, storekeeper

Chaplain’s Warden—Dr. Skeen Low Soon Teck, workshop clerk

People’s

Hon. Church Warden—Mrs.

Secretary W. Braddon Electrical

andL.Treasurer

Departement

R. T. Fredericks, clerk

—C. T.

Committee—Mrs. Parker W. L. H.Braddon, H.

H.

F. Banks, G. S. Magill,

Dale-Rees La Brody

and U. Allen G. Wilde & Co., Ltd. (late Macfadyen «fc

Kingston Wilde,

VisitingLd.,Agents Incorporated in Selangor),

— Registered Office :

1 and 3, Old Market Street, K. Lumpur;

St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church ban) Telephs.

and 448

112 (Kuala

(Ipoh);Lumpur),

Tel. 106 (Serem-

Ad:Wilde, Kuala

(Services: Monthly,

Seremban andSembilan alternately in Lumpur, Seremban and Ipoh; Codes:

Rantau, occasionally at A.B.C.

Nilai)—Negri 5th edn., Broomhall’s Imperial

Minister-in-charge—Rev. R. D. White- (Rubber edn.)

Directors—J. Rea (Seremban), F. G.

Hon.horn Secretary

(Kuala Lumpur)

— D. Farquharson Souter(KualaLumpur),J.S. Ferguson

(Ribu Estate, Rantau) (Ipoh),

and Sidney G. Morgan,

WisemanA.R.C.S.,

(Seremban)

F.c.s. :

St. Mark’s Church—Seremban (Kuala Lumpur)

St. Paul’s Institution—Seremban Secretaries—Neill

Lumpur & Bell, C.A.S., Kuala

Director—Rev. Bro. Edward

Assistant Teachers—Bros. Felix, Con-

stantine, Hugh and 14 lay masters White away, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd. (Incor-

Convent - Seremban

Lady Superior—Rev. Mother St. porated Boot

in England), Drapers, Outfitters,

and Shoe Merchants—Birch Road,

Emilie and 14 Sisters Seremban; Teleph. 65

Seremban, Ltd.—Seremban

W. C. Ephraums, manager Wright, Francis A., m.a.. Barrister-at-

Osborne

attornies&andChappel, Ipoh, Perak, law,

general managers

Advocate and Solicitor, F.M.S.—

93, Birch Road, Seremban

 PAHANG

Theside

eastern Stateof ofthePahang

peninsula liesfrom

between

2 deg. Trengganu

40 min. to 4 anddeg. Johore,

35 min. and

N., itsextends

coast along the

line being

about 130 miles in length. The area of the State is estimated at

its principal river, which drains a large extent of country, is known by the same name.14,300 square miles, and

The

The river Pahang is, however, owing tothere

its shallowness, navigable to for

thesmall

censuscraft

of only.

146,064country is sparsely

inhabitants, populated,

as compared with 118,708 being, according

in 1911. 1921,

The capital of the State is Kuala Lipis, situated at the mouth of the Lipis river,

where is 1888,

August, also thetheseat of Government.

Sultan, acting underThe the State

adviceisofunder Britishofprotection,

the Sultan and in

Johore, applied

■for a British Besident to assist m the administration of the country, which request

was acceded to in October of that year.

The predominant rock is slate, but granite, sandstone, limestone, quartz, and schist

-abound,

of basalt,while tracesetc.of volcanic

trachyte, As regards actionits atmineralogy

some remotetheage are has

State shown by thepossessed

always presencea

high reputation for its product of gold and tin.

these have been but little sought, the wonderful old gold workings discoveredThough during recent periods

by

Messrs.

been Knaggs

well known and Gower show that the State must, at some very remote time, have

Australian MiningandCompany,

populated.andGold on a issmall

worked

scaleonelsewhere

a large scale at Raub and

by Chinese by theMalays.

Raub

The Pahang Consolidated Company, Ltd., have large tin mines at Sungei Lembing in

the

and Kuantan

at Gambang district,

in theand there district.

Kuantan is much tin mining in the Bentong-Raub districts,

The revenue for 1924 amounted to $3,179,918 and the expenditure to $3,031,618.

The State on January

Thegoing

indebtedness incurred 1st,by1925,

the owed

State $14,138,891

is represented to other Statesimprovements

bycome.

public of the Federation. that

are

been constructed, opening up land for planting and aiding prospecting forroads

to prove of a remunerative character in years to Excellent have

minerals.

All the

which principal towns

is to make advanced are now

another connection connected

between by telegraph,

the Chegar and the new

F.M.S. system 22andmiles trunk railway,

the Siameseof

Railways,

Kuala Lipis,js infroman the southernstage, having

junction reached

at Gemas. When thisPerah,

line is completednorth it will

be possible to travel by rail from Singapore to Bangkok through Kelantan.

1923.The quantity

The exports of copra exported in 1924 was 560.97 tons, as against 481.5 in 1923.in

tons

The export of tin andof tin-ore,

rubber viz.,

were37,625.36

valued atnett$2,958,444, as against

piculs, showed $3,113,739

an increase in quantity

of 5,002.03

year. nett

Goldmine piculs andto an

amounting increase in valueatof$430,740.52

$1,404,885 was

on that for the previous

from the at Raub, a12,267.8 oz. valued

substantial increase on the figure ofproduced

8,227.54 inoz.theforyear

the

previous year.

The total

in 1923, value ofof trade

an increase for the year 1924 was $13,881,185, as against $11,070,911

$2,810,274.

 PAHANG

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Sultan—Almoktasim Billah Al Sultan Abdullah, k.c.m.g., ibni

Almeehom Al. Sultan Ahmad Al. Ma’atham Shah

British Resident—Hon.

Malay Secretary Mr. H. W. Thomson

to His Highness—Haji Abu Bakar bin Imam Prang

Council of State Settlement Officer—Che Abdul Manan

His Highness the Sultan, president Chief

Clerk Clerk—Lim Kean Seing

I—S. Ponnampalam

Hon.

TungkuBritish Resident

Suleiman ibini Almerhum Sultan Land Clerk—S. Perera

Ahmad—(The Tungku Besar) 2nd do. —Mohamed bin Imam Teh

Orang Kaya Maharaja Perba of Jelai Correspondence

Chinese Clerk—S.Clerk

Interpreter,also Paramanather

of Courts—

Che

OrangUngku

Kaya Wan Mohamed

Indera Salleh

Shahbandar Chong Khoi Yoon

Orang Kaya Indera Pahlawan Malay Writer—Che Alias

Tracer—Che Salin Sibert

Sanitary Inspector—E.

British Residency

British Resident—Hon. Mr.H.W. Thomson Temerloh

Secretary to Resident—G. H. Nash District Officer—Che Hamzah bin Abdullah

Clerk, Class I—S. Sinnadurai Assist, do. —Che Hussainbin

Clerks, Class II—E. E. Especkerman and Malay Officer—Che Ismail

K. Govindasamy Clerk—S. Nagalingam bin MatTaibSah

Clerks, Class III—K. Aru-Maughum, A. Sanitary Inspector—S. Nagalingam

Khalid bin Haji Abdue Kadir, S. C.

Vytialingam Pekan

Stenographer—S. Selvadorai District Officer—W. Linehan

Malay Writer—Ngah Ahmad bin Maamur Assist, do. —Clffi Samah binbin Maasul

Haji Ali

Malay

AbrahimAssistant Clerks—M.

and A. Rohman Piah bin Malay Officers—Clffi Wahab

bin Tas Chief Clerk—Tambi Ali bin Haji Mahmood

District Officers Kuantan

Lipis District do.

Assist, Officer—H.

—Che Fraser

Wan Mohd. Ali bin

District Officer—L. Forbes Wan Omar

Actg. Assist, do. —Che Mahmud bin Mat

Deputy Assist. District Malay Officer— Sanitary Inspector—S. K.N. Pillai

Special Class Clerk—S. Ratnam

Che Daud Officer—Awang

Settlement bin Mohd. Shah Zakaria bin

Abdul Kadir Education

Sanitary Inspector—M. K. Murugasu Inspector of Schools—C. G. Sollis (acting)

Chief

ClerksClerk (I)—K.AhKandiah

(II)—Kee Government English School—Kuala Lipis

Yoon, N. Murugasu Teacher—V.

Raub N. Bartlett

District Officer, Raub—N. Coulson 2ndAssist.do.

1st

3rd

Teacher—C.

do. —P. S.Chinnadurai

—Jai

Muttutamby

Singh Sani

Malay Assistant—Che Mansur 4th do. —Mohd.

Settlement Officer—Che Abdul Rahim

Chief Clerk—See PhowKarim SamadAlibin Abdul

Land do. —S. Abdul

Acting Malay Writer—Che Sintol Government English School—Kuantan

Sanitary Inspector—K. Karthegesu Teacher—S. Sambanda Moorthy

Chinese Interpreter—Chow Ah Hoong 1st Assist. do.

2nd Teacher—V.

—A. Chellappah

Ramabergan

Clerk of Courts—Bagga Singh

Tamil Interpreter—G. M. Rajendram 3rd do. —T. C. Chelliah

Bentong District Government English School—Raub

District Officer, Bentong—J. S. Macpher- Teacher—N.

son (acting)

Appadurai

1st Assist.do.Teacher—Mrs. G. Armstrong:

Malay Officer—Ch’ Muhammad Yusuf bin 2nd 3rd do.

—Tan Chuan

—N. Francis

Tin

Mahmud

 PAHANG 1293

* Government English School—Bentong Financial Chief

Assistant—S. Navaratnam

Teacher—Goh Sam Eong

1st Assist. Teacher—K. Chief Draftsman—S. Muttutamby

Clerk—S. Karthigasoo

2nd do. -A. Kanagasabai

Y. Subramaniam Storekeeper—V. Thambipillai

3rd do. —Seet Keng Ean

—T. Sinnapo State Treasury

4th do. State

£th do. —Leow Liew Min Chief Treasurer—M. P. Jeremiah

Clei'k—T. Ponnambalam

Forest Department

Deputy Conservator of Forests (Pahang Benta Rubber Estates, Ltd. (Incorpor-

West)—G.

Assist. J. Henbreyof Forests—H. J. atedS. Oxley,

Conservators

in F.M.S.)—Postal Ad: Raub

manager

Thomson Bonar F. W. Posse, assistant Office—Evatt

I Somerville (Kuala (Temerloh),

Lipis), and G.G. W. M. Secretaries

& Co., Ipoh

and Registered

O’Hara (Bentong)

Forest Ranger (Kuala Lipis)—Abdullah Central Pahang Planters’ Association

bin Mohamed

Assist. Conservator of Forests (Pahang Chairman- -Vicomte R. de Bondy

East)—S. G, A.(Pekan)—Mohamed

Maartensz Hon. Secretary—J.Barr-Sim (Jeranut)

Forest Ranger Jasin Jeram Kuantan Rubber Estate, Ltd.

Medical Department (Registered

Kuantan, Pahang in Singapore)—Postal Ad:

Senior Medical Officer and Supt. of Vac- Directors—Chew

man), E. A. Elias,Woon Poh Khiam

Gaw Kheh (chair-

cinations—I. P. Masters, m.b.,

Assist. Surgeon, Pekan—H. P. Samuel ch.c. and W. L. Stevens

Medical Officer, Kuala Lipis—H. P. Hodge H.M.M.R.Shepton,

Nicholas,manager

assistant

European

Medical Nurse—Miss

Officer, H. H. Cross

Kuantan—B. Theobald Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Singa-

Veterinary Surgeon—(vacant) pore, secretaries

Health Officer, Pahang, Registrar of Births Jeranut Rubber Co. Ltd., (Incorporated

and Deaths—W.

"Acting O. Pou, D.m.r.c.s.,

Health Officer—V. Wyborn l.r.c.p. in England)—Jeranut Estate, Jeranut

Actg. Veterinary Surg.—R. A. B. Stanhope J. Barr-Sim, manager

Mansergh & Tayler,Roberts

Secretaries—Begg, Seremban, agents

& Co., 13,

Mines Department Leadenhall Street, London, E.C.

Assist.Warden,Ulu

Clerk—Joseph Ng Fook Pahang—C.L Robinson

2nd clerk—T. V. K. Varrier Karak Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

inBentong,

England),Pahang

Karak Estate—Postal Ad:

Police R, G. Young, manager

Deputy Commissioner of Police, Chief J.Harrisons,

Brown, visiting agent

* Police Officer—G.

Chief Inspector—A.

Simpson

E. Lewis Lumpur, agents & Co., Ld., Kuala

Barker

Inspectors of Police—R. G. Dickson, E. W. Secretaries—G.

denhall St., London, E.C. & Co., Lea-

Williamson

< Mumford,

-Chief E. C.T.Tidy

Clerk—W. and W. Poundale

Fernandez Kuala Krau Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorpor-

Public Works Department ated

PostalinAd:England), JeransongJeransong,

JeransongEstate, Estate—

State

^Senior Engr., Pahang—J.

Executive A.

Engr., Swift

Kuala (acting)

Lipis— Kuala Lipis; Tel. Ad:Gilfillan, Jeransong

Capt. G. Walker (acting) Kuala Reman inRubber Estates, Ltd.

Executive

(acting) Engineer, Raub—W. H. Hipwell (Incorporated England)—Kuantan.

Executive Engineer, Kuantan—M. Baker Head

Wall, Office: Blomfield

London, E.C. 2 House, London

(acting)

Assist. Engr., Mentakab—F. W. M. Burr A.A.deW.B. Bar

Haughton, general manager

(Acting) wick, accountant

Assist. Engineer Bentong—W. A.

Assist. Engr. (Head Office), Kuala Lipis— Kirk Kuala Reman Estate

G. Edwards C. D.M.A.Nash, Win. Mills,

Maclean, D. B. K.Murray

G. Hamnett,

and E.

Assist. Engr., Kuantan—L. W. H. Savage L. Jones, assistants

 Tan Tek Sinn, dresser-in-charge Pahang Para Rubber Syndicate, Ltd. -

Oh Teow Eng, chief clerk (registered

—Postal Ad:in Kuantan

England), Atbara Estate!! !

Sungei Talam Estate R. Davison, manager

U.Lee A. Currie, estate manager Harrisons, Barker i

J. deAhCosta, Chye.dresser-in-charge

office clerk Lumpur, and

Secretaries agents

M. D. Mason, medical officer

Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore, agents Rubber Estates Registered

Agency, Ld.,Office—

59, -4-3

Pahang Consolidated Co.,Ld.,Kuantan, Eastcheap, London, E.C.

agents Raub Australian Gold Mining Co.,i

Ltd.—Raub, Pahang, F.M.S. Head;

Mentakab Rubber Co., Ltd., Mentakab Office: Chas.Brisbane,

A. ClarkeAustralia

& Son, secretaries |

Estate—Mentakab

J.Harrisons,

Anderson,Barker manager& Co., Ld., secre- Staff Derrick & Co., Singapore, local do. i

at Mines

A.m.a.i.m.e.,

S. Lilburne,

taries

Registered Office — Chartered Bank generalm.i.m.m.

manager(London), •

Chambers, Singapore Walter Rouss, electrical engineer

A.A. JPike,

osephsen, battery manager

mine assistant

Pahang Club—Kuala Lipis John Gentleman, do.

K. B. Lewis, b.e., mine foreman and

President—British Resilient (ex-officio) surveyor

Hon. Secretary—N. F. H. Mather A. Sinclair, engineer

Pahang

(Incorporated Consolidated Co., Ltd., The Raub Rubber Estates—Raub and Sungei

in England)—Kuantan.

Head

Wall, Office:

London, Blomfield

E.C. 2. House, London MasYicomte Estates

R. debookkeeper

Bondy, manager

B. Brang,

J.Borneo

T. Marriner,Co., Ld., Singapore, agentssupt.

general Selborne Estate—Kuala Lipis

Y.B.C. Baker, m.i.m.m., & J. L. West- A.C.B.H.vanGurner,

Delden,senior

manager

macott,

. E.M. W. a.i.m.m., mining engrs. assistant

H. U’Ren,

G. Chitts

mouth,

chief accountant

assistantandaccountants

H. L. Way- Paterson, Simons & Co.,

pore, agents

Ld., Singa- J

W. J. Philipschief

&L. Gibbons, surveyors V. A. Taylor, Seremban, visiting agent s

T. McClay, mech. engineer Semambu Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal 1

L. F. Hilton, electrical engineer Ad: Kuantan

A.A.L. John,

B. Sewel, mill

Tregidga, manager

tin dresser

clerk-in-charge (K.Kuantan)

V. Horswill, manager

G. E. Garrard, assistant

Medical Department Shanghai

(RegisteredPahang Rubber Estate, Ltd

in Hongkong)—Postal Ad: j

Dr. J. B. Mason, medical officer Bentong, Pahang, F.M.S.

F. Birkemose, manager

Pahang Forwarding Kennedy,

agents Burkill & Co., Penang,

Forwarding Agentsand andTransport

Retailers Co.,of Secretaries and Registered Office— |

Tyres, Oils and Motor Accessories— A. R. Burkill & Sons, 2, Kiukiang

Raub

F. J.and Kuala

Ayris, Lipis

proprietor Road, Shanghai

 THE UNFEDERATED MALAY STATES

The Malay

Kelantan States not included in the Federation are Johore, Kedah, Perlis,

and Trengganu.

Article

pointment 3 ofa the JohoreAgentTreaty of the 11thByDecember, 1885, providedthefor12ththeMay,ap-

1914, this wasof altered British

so to provideinforJohore.

the appointment an agreement

of a Britishdated

officer to be called

the General

ing the general Adviser, whose adviceofmust

administration be asked and acted upon in all matters affect-

touching Malay religion and custom.the country and on all questions other than those

tion The States9thofJuly,

on the Kedah,

1909,Perlis,

when,Kelantan

in executionand Trengganu

of the Treaty cameof under

the 10thBritish

March,protec-

1909,

the

tion,Siamese Government

administration and transferred

control over to the

these British

four Government

States. British all suzerainty,

Advisers on protec-

that day

took

officerover

styledfrom

the Siamese Advisers

British Agent in Kedah,

assumed duty. Perlis and Kelantan. In Trengganu, an

The Sultanupon

administrated of Trengganu,

anMay,

improved later,

basis, expressed

and,to byreceive a' desirewith

a Treaty thatHishisMajesty’s

State shouldGovern- be

;| ment dated the 24th 1919, agreed a British

British Agent provided for by an earlier Treaty of the 22nd April, 1910) and to ask Adviser (in place of the

and follow

country andhis

all advice

questionsupon

otherallthan

matters

thoseaffecting

touchingthe the general

Mohammedan administration

religion. of the

The Treaty of 1909 also provided for the loan of

ment to Siam for the purpose of building a railway southward from Bangkok £4,000,000 by the F.M.S.to Govern-

connect

increased to £4,750,000, in consequence of a decision to connect up alsosubsequently

up with the F.M.S. Railways system via Kelantan. This sum was via Kedah.

The railwayservice

passenger via Kedah was opened and to traffic onwasthe inaugurated

1st July, 1918.on A2ndfastJanuary,

weekly

1922. A train, withbetween

sleepingBangkok

and restaurant Penangcars attached, leaves Bangkok Noi every

MondayThursday

every morning,morning,

arrivingarriving

at Penang on TuesdayNoievening,

at Bangkok on Fridayandevening.

returning Thefromdistance

Penang

is aboutas1,000

greatly the miles.

result ofIttheisrailway

expectedcommunication.

that the Southern Siamese districts will develop

StatesIn ingeneral

the lastterms,

decadeit has

maybeenbe said

eventhat moretheremarkable

developmentthanof the thatUnfederated Malay

of the Federated

Malay States. Their revenue, for instance, in 10 years has more than quadrupled.

withAlthough

the greatest eachsolicitude,

of the fivethereUnfederated Malay States

is the friendliest feeling,preserves

not onlyitsamongst

individuality

them,

but also

Settlements; between

and them

in any and

matterthe Federated

which tends Malay

to States

their and

common the Colony

advantage, of

yetthedoes

Straits

not

affect their

another individuality,

in many respects, there is ready

both great and co-operation.

small. As examples The States differ fromin one

of the difference the

smaller matters, it may be mentioned that Kedah, Perlis and Trengganu adhere to the

Mohammedan calendar, whereas Johore and Kelantan have

calendar. The system of internal administration differs very greatly; on broad lines, adopted the Christian

however, the

countries, andresemblance

are governedbetweenby a Rulerthe whoStates is strong.

is advised by a They are all Mohammedan

State Council. (Johore has

separate

Legislative Legislative and

and Executive.) Executive

They Councils;

use the in the other

coinageareand States the Councils

the currency notesareofallboth

theof

Straits

whom Settlements.

are lent, on Their

deputation, European

to them byofficials

the GovernmentsBritish of officers,

the Straitsalmost

Settlements

and

theirtheseparate

Federated

issuesMalay States. TheJohore,

of stamps. small Kedah,

State of Kelantan

Perlis (whichandinTrengganu

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 j

The

Sultan Abubakar, in 1895, being crowned on the 2nd of November of that year. Oni'ij

present Sultan, Ibrahim, was born in 1873, and succeeded his father, the late

the

Most 1stDistinguished

January, 1916, theofdignity of an and HonoraryGeorge KnightwasGrand Cross onof His-;

the

Highness the SultanOrder by His St.Majesty

Michaelthe King,St. and conferred

the investiture took place

at Johore Bahru on May 11th, 1916. More recently, His Highness has been decorated,

with the Order of the British Empire in further recognition of his services during i

the GreatCivil

orseconded

F.M.S. War. Services

Since 1910, the Sultan

as General has had

Adviser, andtheother

services

membersof an officer ofservices

the Straits;

to control various departments, with the result that ofthethese

government areis

now on a better footing and the finances have materially improved. The country has

made great progress in material prosperity, and its orderly condition has attracted a

good deal of European capital, invested in planting enterprises.

The revenue for 1924 amounted to $10,947,959 against $11,094,954 in 1923, and the;,

expenditure

collection andto administration

$8,095,275 in 1924 and against $7,064,166of inthe1923.

the expansion Improved

agricultural and methods

tin-mining; of

industries are factors in the increase of revenue. Surplus assets at the end of 1924"

amounted

system, wastocompleted$11,141,620.in 1909,

The andrailway, which connects

its construction Singapore

has already givenwith

a greattheimpetus;

F.M.S.

toextensive

the opening areas upofof this fertileforest

valuable State.landAlongnotitsconveniently

120 miles itreachedprovidesbyaccess

the to the; ,

natural

waterways. It is operated and leased by the F.M.S. Railway Department, which now;

controls the whole of the railways in the Malay Peninsula. A causeway has beem

constructed over the Straits of Johore, between the mainland of Johore and the Island

oftrains

Singapore,

on 1stThe carrying a1923.

October, railway

The track and was

roadway a roadway.

openedbuttoItthiswas openedtraffic

vehicular for passenger

on 28th.

June, 1924. State owns a light railway in Muar,

passenger traffic, the opening up of a road system making the district more accessible. has now been closed tO;l

Seventy-six schools are maintained by the Government,

English Schools passing boys through the Cambridge Higher Certificate Examination. and four of these are

At

there thewereEnglish College,

82Boys’

boys which isinconducted

in residence on theislines

1925. Vernacular

English also oftaught

an English somePublic

inGirls. School,

ofAtheTraining

larger

Vernacular Schools and in three Schools

College for Vernacular Masters is in course of construction, and should be opened for

early in 1926.

TheLama,

Jsituated

chore capitaloris,oldthe Jtown oftheJohore Bahru, ofor new Johore, asof distinguished from

a few miles upohore, the wide former

estuaryseat of the the Sultans

Johore river. Johore,

The newwhichtown wasis a

flourishing

lying aboutlittle place toonthethenorth-east

14 miles nearest point of the mainland

of Singapore city, into 1°Singapore

26' X. Itisland, and

contains

some

attention15,000in inhabitants,

recent years mostly Chinese. wasPublic

and $3,117,311 spentWorkson themnaveinreceived a goodaredealnowof

1924. There

over 600 miles of roads in the State, and six new roads are being constructed.

The population

compared of theinState

with Indians,

180,412 1911), atofthe

whomcensus

618 in2,148

1921Europeans,

were was ascertained 157,852toMalays,

be 282,234 (as

97,253

Chinese, 24,180 183 Eurasians, and others.

found as cultivators of gambier and pepper, and are spread over the range of country The Chinese are chiefly

ina large

the extreme

Chinese southern

populationendonofthe the Jemaluang

peninsula, nearest

tin-fieldto-near

Singapore,

Mersing.but there is also

1923 1924

Imports

Exports $27,869,594

56,779,727 $33,688,565

48,474,134

$84,649,321 $82,162,699

 JOHORE 1297

European pioneers have, in the last few years, taken up large areas for planting,

1i chiefly rubber and coconuts. Gambier and pepper cultivation

the export of tapioca was 136,214 piculs in 1924, as compared with 116,628 piculs inis on the decline;

} in1923,1924andamounted

the values were $1,114,043 and $1,332,870, respectively. The

35,966export ofinrubber

valued at $39,228,915.to 32,369 tons, valued

A remarkable at $30,090,966,

feature against

of the rubber industry in tons

this State1928,is

the large amount of land taken up by Japanese. In 1924, 28,191

at $5,192,13], and 11,807 tons of areca nuts, valued at $2,147,456, were exported.tons of copra, valued

rubber, At the present

copra, time pepper

gambier, the principalarecaexports of Johore are the carefully tin,

cultivated

rattans and damar. For almostand nuts, and

all such produce the natural

Singapore products

is the port ofofshipment.

timber,

Batu Pahat and 235,118 tons of the ore were exported in 1924. The first valuablein

Johore is rich in iron ore, and a mine is being successfully worked by Japanese

discoveries

China Sea ofnear tin Mersing,

were madeandin thetherevalley

areofindications

Jemal uang,ofathe

smallpresence

river flowing

of tin into the.

ore that

may be worked at a profit at various places between Jemaluang

The export of tin ore in 1924 amounted to 1,410 tons, compared with 1,329 tons in and the Sedili.

in1923.1923.The value of exported minerals was $3,990,049 in 1924, as against $3,086,829

DIRECTORY

Sultan—His Highness Sir Ibeahim, g.c.m.g., k.b.e., Sovereign of the Most Esteemed

DarjahKrabat

(Order (FamilyOrder)

of the Crown and the Most

of Johore), Honourable DarjahFirst

Mahkota

ClassofJohore

of the Crown of Rumania. FirstFirstClass

Class Osmanieh

Order of the Order,

White Elephant Order

Siam.

Born 17th Sept., 1873. Proclaimed 7th Sept., 1895; crowned 2nd November, 1895

Private Secretary—Captain H. Md. Said,

Deputy Private Sectretavy —Lieut. S. Abdullah s.m.j., etc.

Council op State Muar

I President—The Dato Mentri Besar Deputy Commr.—TaibbinbinHassan

Talib, s.m.j.

Vice do. —The Deputy Mentri Besar Assist. Supt.—Omar

Office of Mentei Besae Batu Pahat

Mentri Besar—Major The Hon. Dato Supt. Preventive Branch—F. C. Clarke

Superintendent—Shahdan

Abdullah bin Jaafar, d.k., s.p.m.j.

Deputy Mentri Besar—The Hon. Y. M. Assist, do. —Talib bin bin H. Sa’adon

A. Bakar

’ Ungku Abdul Endau

Aziz, d.k.Councils—Inche Superintendent—Yahya bin M. Yusuf

Secretary

Abdullahand

bin Clerk

Mohd.ofTaib Segamat

Superintendent—Wan A. Majid bin Said

Seceetaeiat Kota Tinggi

Gen. Adv.—Hon. Mr. Hayes Marriot, c.m.g.

Dep. State Secy.—Hon. DatoIsmail,D.p.M.j. Superintendent—A.Kukub Majid bin Sidek

Ageicultueal Dept. Superintendent —Awang bin Arshad

Inspr. of Agric.—F. de la M. Norris (actg.) English Education Depaetment

Audit Office Bukit Zahrah SchoolOfficer—H.

Buildings (Teleph. 10)

Auditor—Ungku Abdul Azis, d.k. English Education

b.a. (London), (acting) Mortimer,

Assist. Auditor—Wan Jusoh bin Ali

Chief Clerk—I. Ismail bin Abubakar English College

Teade and Customs Depaetment Headmaster—C. (acting)

E. Gates, m.a. (Cantab.)

Johore Bahru European Master—E. D. Raley, b.a. (Oxon.)

Commissioner—G.

Supt.—Dato Mohamed E. Cator

bin M. Doon, d.p.m.j. Assistant

Treusein,Masters—George

A. Rahman b. M.Lowe,

Taib andF. N.J.

Assist, do. —A. Rahim bin Kimen A. Hannay

1298 JOHORE

Bukit Zahrah School Med. Officer, Muar—Dr. Jessen Cooper

Headmaster—H. Mortimer, b.a. (Lond.), Health Officer—Dr. R. B. Wallace,

Maternity Nurse, Johore —Mrs. Violet,H

m.b., ch.jj-si.i

Capt.

AssistantT. Drury,

Masters—F. o.b.e.

A.(acting)

Le Vos, R. A. WintieOfficer—(vacant)

Health

Logan, C. D. Westwood, V. Duckworth, Nurses—Misses G. Trevor Smith and

Wee

Cbye HyeHock,Kwee,

E. J.M.de E.Souza

Mathews,

and SyedOoi M. E. Sanders

Esa b. Alwee

Bukit Zahrah School Office of Registrar-General of Births

(Chinese Branch) and Deaths

Headmaster—H. Mortimer, b.a. (Lond.), Registrar-General—Dr. R. D. Fitzgerald,

Capt. T. Drury, o.b.e. (acting) M.C., B.A., M.D., B.CH., B.A.O., T.C.D. D.T.M. &

Assistant

Kiong Masters—Lee

Hee, Chong Mun Kong

Siew Boon,

and Tan H. (Cantab.)

Chen

Siew Suon Military Department

English School—Muar (Johore Forces)

Headmaster—D. Roper, b.a. (Oxon.) (actg.) Headquarters:Johore The Fort, Bukit Timbalan '

Bahru

Assistant Masters—J. W. Moore, S.

Monteiro, C. A. de Souza, A. Sinna- Col.Sultan A. Comdt. — Col. d.k.,

H. H.s.p.m.j.,

Sir Ibrahim,

thamby, Bidi b. H. Yusop, M. Arofe b. of Johore, g.c.m.g.,

H. Ibrahim, A. Shukor b. Ismail, M. 2nd-in-Command—Lieut.-Col.

k.b.e., etc. Hon. Dato

Amin b. Husein,

Hashim b. Mahee Ismail b. Abdullah and

A. Hamid,

Military d.p.m..t.

Adviser and Chief Instructor—

English School—Batu Rabat Lieut.-Colonel B. A, Thompson

Headmaster—L. A. S. Jermyn, b.a. (Oxon.) Adjutant—Maj. Yahya binMohamed

Abu Talib,Salleh

s.m.j.

(acting) Quarter-Master—Capt.

Assistant Masters—L. A. Duckworth, Syed bin Dapat., s.m.j.

A. Rahman, Chew Huai Pin, M. Noor b. Staff Officer—Capt. Haji Mohamed Said

Haji Hamid and M. Alias b. Akkbar bin Haji Sulieman, s.m.j.

Vernacular School—Segamat

English Master attached—J. C. McHeyzer Mines Dept.

Girls School—Johore Bahru Warden of Mines—F. C. Marshall

English Mistress—Miss M. A. van Dort Police

Forest Dept. Headquarters: Johore Bahru

Conservator—J. R. N. Charter (acting! Commissioner Assist.

of Police—L. L. Mills (acting) .|

Commissioners—Ungku Abdullah

Govermment Printing Office bin Omar (probationary) and Inche Abu

Supt.—K. C. David Probationer Inspectors—Inche Abdullah i

Bakar bin Adbullah (acting)

bin Kassim and Syed Ahmad bin Sheikh !

Land Office Detective Branch

Commissioner,

Meadows Frost Lands and Mines— Deputy Commissioner—Inche Abu Bakar

Collector, Land Revenue—Inche A. Rah- Inspector—Lims.m.j.

bin Buang, Peng Kuan j

man bin Mahamed Yasin

Assist.

MohamedCollector—Ungku

Khalid Suleiman bin Probationer Inspectors—Tan Tiam Lye

and IncheWeights

Abdul Rahman bin Arshad |

Inspector, and Measures—Inche

Abdul Rahman bin Mohamed Noor

Medical Department Johore North

Principal Medical Officer, Johore—Dr. R.

D. Fitzgerald, m.c., b.a., m.d., b.ch., b.a.o., AssistantCommissioner,Muar:—J.

Deputy Cullen

t.c.d., D.T.M. a h. (Cantab.) Mohameh Commissioners—Muar:

Taffbin Haji Ismail; Inche

Segamat:

Medical Officer,

H. Garlick, i/c Govt. Officials—Dr. G. Inche Bachok bin Ibrahim

Medical Officer,m.r.c.s.

General(England)

Hospital, Johore Court Inspector,

Mohamed SallehMuar—Inche Sabtu bin

Bahru—Dr. W. J. E. Phillips, m.b., b.s. Detective

(Adelaide) bin Haji Tahir Muar—Inche Ahmad

Inspector,

 JOHORE

Mohamed Salleh; Tangkak: IncheOmar bin Haji Drawing Office

Haron bin Hassan; Ulu Muar: Ungku Architectural Architectural Assistant—(vacant)

Draftsman—A. E. van Dort

|' Probationer

Zainal Abidin bin Hussain

Inspector,

bin Haji Ismail Muar—Inche Omar Chief Draftsman—Sulieman b. Hadji Alias

Electrical Department

Johore Central Electrical Engineer—A. L. Birch

! Deputy Commissioner, Batu Pahat—R. Foreman—Hadji Clerk-in-charge—SiewAbdulKang

Azis Hye

Morgan (acting)

. O.C.P.I)., Batu Pahat—Inche Abdul bin Telegraph Department

Mohamed Inspector, B. Pahat—Inche Telegraph Engineer—A. G. Tremain

Probationer

Omar bin Mohamed Noor Assist. do. —Tunku Ahmad

O.C.P.Ds.—Kluang: Inche Mohamed bin Mechanical Department

Abdul Jamal; Mersing: Inch Abdul Mechanical Engineer—R, Eves

Samad bin Puteh Inspector of Machinery—H.

Johore South Foreman—W. C. Zuzartee H. Brown

Deputy Commissioner, Johore Bahru—P. Quarryman—G. Tursi

Water Works Department

R. Tudor

Assistant Owen (acting)

Courts binCommissioners—Ungku

MajidInspector—Wan

Ali, Inche Musa Abdul Water Works Engineer—(vacant)

bin Yusoff

Mohamed bin Uda Inspector—J. A. Danker

Inspector, Johore Bahru—Inche Abdul Assist. Inspector—Taib bin Haji A. Fatak

Hamid

Probationer bin Abdul Kadir

Inspector, District Office

Johore Bahru— Executive Engineer—S. Staff—Johore, Bahru

Inche Jaafar bin Maridan J. W. Gooch

O.C.P.Ds.—KotaTinggi: Inche Mohamed District Supt.—(vacant)S. Boissier

Assistant Engineer—J.

Yasin bin Abdul Ghani; Tebrau: Alahi

Bux (sergeantmajor); Penggrang: Inche Clerks of Works—D. M. Arul, T. R. Pillay,

j; KukobHajari :binIncheHajiAliNoor S. T. lah andA.AY.vanA. Schoonbeck

(sergeant-major); Surveyor—F. Kayt

bin Hassan Supervisor, Anti-Malarial Works — R.

Post Office, General Kajangam

ChiefDo.

Overseer—S. Yythilingam

—(vacant)

Postmaster-General

Salleh, d.p.m.j. — Dato Mohamed Chief Clerk—Abu Bakar bin Ahmad

Prisons Department Muar District

Inspector of Prisons—Captain J. W. Hood, Senior Executive Engr.—G. H. Richards

d.s.o., m.c., The Border Regt. Assistant Engineer—G. Stewart

Do. Mech.

District Engr.—G.

Supt.—J. W. C. Bucknall

Duckworth

Johore Bahru Gaol Clerks of Works—C. H. Carvalho and

Gaoler—R. J, Page

Acting Senior Warder—T. Clout A. A. de Rozario

Warders—A. Chief Overseer—K. Yelu Pillay

H. Dandie W. Duggan, W. G. Clout and Chief Clerk—Awang bin Sulieman

Water Works

Muar Gaol Inspector—Bujang bin Rasip

Gaoler—G. Warsop Assist, do. —Abu Bakar bin Ahmad

Warder—W. E. Jenkins

Public Works Department Batu Pahat District

(Johore Bahru) Executive Engineer—W.

Supervisor, Laurie (acting)

Reinforced Concrete Works—

Telephs. 163 (Head Office), 163 (District Clerk J. W.ofBennett

Works—A. Gow

Office), 27 (Electrical Dept.), 43 (Water

Works) and 44 (Store and Workshop) Chief Clerk—Lim Soo Bee

Headquarters Staff—Johove Bahru Mersing District

State Engineer—F. Glendinning Assistant

Haji Engineer— Inche Araffin bin

Alias

Financial Assist.—T. D. Bush Iyer District Overseer—Y.

Chief Clerk—C. S. Subramania Clerk—M. R. Nathan Rajaratnam

1300 JOHORE

Kota Tinggi District ENDAU

Assistant Engineer — J. A. Manley State Commissioner’s Office

District Overseer—Syed Abu Bakar State Commissioner, Endau — Dato

Kluang District Daud bin Haji Sulieman, d.p.h.j. j

Assist. Engr.—Ismail bin Mohd. Doon Secretary

Clerk, toIa—Abdul

Class State Commissioner

Ranee bin ■

Bahnan

Segamat District Clerk, Class IIIa—Yahai bin Mohamid

Executive Engineer—A. Y. Gibbings Amin

Assistant do. —F. Keir English

Seru Translator—Mohamed Saad bin

Chief Overseer—K. S. Maniam

Treasury Department

Supreme Court Treasurer—Haji Noordin bin Abdul Karim

Judge—A. V. BrownNassir bin Haji Salleh

Registrar—Mohd. Town Board Department

(acting) President, Townd.p.m.j.

Board—Dato Abdullah b.

H. Othman,

Legal Adviser’s Department Marine

Legal Adviser—W. Pryde (acting) Port

ZinOfficer—Haji Osman bin Mohamad

Police Court Revenue Branch—Padang Endau

First Magistrate—F. Marshall (acting) Supernumerary Officer—Uda bin Moh, Ali

Second

Third do. —Ungku Mansur

Magistrate—Inche bin Ahmad

Mahmood bin

Mohamed Shah Department of Religious Affairs

Kathi—Haji Mohamad Saman

Survey Office Mersing Mosque

Supt. of Surveys—R. R. Goulding Imam—Haji Ismaid bin Haji Mohamad

Assist.

bington, andofG. Surveys—R.

Supts. D. Barron A. Stub-

Surveyors on Agreement—A. Shield, A. G. Padang Endau Mosque

Billing, C. J. Dunn and P. H. Bonnet Imam—Mohamad Salleh bin AwangNitam

Court and Land Departments

Treasury Magistrate and Collector of Land Revenue

Financial Commissioner and Auditor Gen- —Syed Abdullah bin Mahindan, s.m.j.

eral—L.

Treasurer McLean

and Collector Penghylus

—Dato Ibrahim bin A.ofMajid,

Stampd.p.m.c.

Duties

Mukim Mersing—Abdullah bin Mahat

Assist. Treas.—SheikhYahya Arishee, s.m.j.

Meesing Endau Club

Town Board Office President—I. Ariffin B. H. Elias

Johore Bahru Vice- do. —I. Mohamed

Hon. Secretary—I. bin Esa

President—Major W. B.Y. Draper, M.c. Yice-do. —I. M. Saaid

Ahmed binB. Awang

Serur

Hon. Treasurer—I. Mohamed B. Esa

BATU PAHAT DISTRICT Auditor—I. Abdullah bin Chik Kahir

Assist. Treasurer—I. Sulong bin

State

AbdulCommissioner—Ungku

Rahman, d.k. Hussain bin Mersing Malay School

Secretary—Sulong bin Abdul Rahman Head Teacher—Abdullah bin Latis

Assistant Adviser—M. C. Hay Padang Endau

Second do. —J. R. NeaveAdviser and Head

First Magistrate—Assistant

Second Assistant Adviser Ghaffar bin AbdulTeacher

Ghani — Mohd. Noor bin Haji

Second Magistrate—Abdul Auctioneer

Arshad, s.m.j. urdin bin Wahab

Harbour Master—N Mersing—Haron B. M. Ariff

 JOHORE 1301

MUAR DISTRICT Joco Coconut Estate—Postal Ad:

State Commissioner’s Office Cucob, Johore

State Commissioner—Hon. Yang Mulia Johore Para Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal

Ungku Ali bin Abdullah,

Secretary—Inchi Abu BakarD.fc.bin Andak Ad: Gunong Pulai, Johore Bahru,

via Singapore;

Singapore; Tel. Johore

and Spencer, Ad: Pulai,

Assistant

'Second Adviser

T. TreeAssist.

(acting) and 1st Magistrate—F. E. Stacey Spencer, manager

Adviser —H. J. Cockman

1st Cl. Mag.—Sheik

Uommissiner Abu Bakar

of Police—J. bin Yahya Lanadron

Cullen Postal

Rubber Estates, Ltd.—

Ad:MuarPanchor, Muar; Tel. Ad:

Medical Officer—(vacant) Lanadron,

Treasurer—Dato Haji Mohd. Yunus bin G. W. S. Godwardmanager

C. Robinson, j Jas. Winchester

[Haji Ibrahim, d.p.m.j.

Deputy

Mohd. Commissioner

Taib bin Talib,of s.m.j.

Customs—Inchi C. McH. Keir I D. D. R. Watson

Assist. Supt.Townof Surveys—G. C. M. Botten | Tan Yew med.Hye

Secretary, Board—SyedD.Abdul Barron

Kadir Dr. T. F. Sheehan, visitg.

Harrisons, officer

bin Mohamed Lumpur, Barkeragents & Co., Ld., Kuala

Assist. Inspector

bin H.Executive of Schools—Haji

Jamak Engr. of Public Works— Andak Registered Office—Harrisons & Cros-

Senior tield,

London, Ld.,E.1-4,

C. Great Tower Street,

G. H. Richards Mohamed bin Omar

Postmaster—Inche

Harbour Master—Syed Mohammad bin Malayan American Plantations, Ltd.

(Incorporated

Othman

District Officer, Chohong — Inchi Abdul ton Estate — inPostal

F.M.S.), Wessyng-

Ad: Renggam,

Ghani bin Arshad Johore; Tel. Ad:

gam;F.Teleph. 4 Wessyngton, Reng-

(Renggam)

Coode, Fitzmaurice, Wilson & Mitchell, E. Becker, manager

Consulting Engineers to the Straits D.W.McL.D. Laing,

Drysdale, F. G.assistants

Fletcher and

and

Street, F.M.S. Governments—9,

Westminster, London, Victoria

S.W.l. S. K.’P. Naidu, chief clerk .

Johore Causeway, Johore Bahru, Johore; D.

Dr. Nagappan,

J.E. Thomson,assist,

visit, do.

mod. officer

I Tel. Ad: Penlee, Johore K. S. Aroomugam, dresser

Maurice

H. H. F.G.G. Mitchell

Wilson, A.andT. A.Coode,G.

Vaughan Lee,m.inst.

partners Mount Alma Syndicate, Ltd. (Regis-

James Brown, c.e., chief supt. tered Bahru

Johore in Singapore)—Postal Ad:

engineer (also chief

Prai River Wharves, Prai) supt. engineer, G. C. Wemyss, manager

D. Paterson, a.m.inst.c.e., resdt. engr. Mount Austin (Johore) Rubber

A.B. D.H. Gwyther, chief assist,

ISaylor, assistant engr.

engineer Estates. Ltd. (Incorporated

Britain)—Postal Ad: Johore Bahru in Great

ESTATES North

Produce Labis (Johore) Rubber

Co., Ltd.—Postal and

Ad: Labis,

Anglo-Johore

Estates, Ltd.,Consolidated

Great BritainRubber

and viaHon.

Johore Bahru

Mersing Estates—Postal Mr. C. Brad bery, manager

Mersing, Johore via KluangAd: Kuala C. A.F. S.Ward,

W. Geering, assistant

do.

C. T. Hinde, manager W.J.Lowry, do. officer

R.Dr.Goody and J. Wilson, assists.

M. H. Kapadia, f.r.c.s.e., Dr. J. Hickey, medical

medical officer Harrison & Crosfield, Ld., agents

Batu Anam (Johore) Rubber Estates, Pelepah Estates, Valley (Johore) in Eng-

Ltd. (Incorporated

Ltd.,GemasBatu Anam Estate—Postal Ad: land),

vid Ad: Kota Tinggi, via Estate—Postal

Pelepah Valley Johore Bahru;

Hevea Johore Rubber Plantations, Tel.F. Ad: Pelepah,manager

Adelborg, Kota Tinggi

Ltd., Sungei Burong Estate—Cucob, Capt. E. A. Smirke, M.c., J. W.

Johore;

Co., Ld.,Postal Ad :c/o Sime, Darby &

Singapore Allgrove and R. H. Lawrence,

i302 JOHORE

J. S. Ferguson, visiting agent Sungei Dangar (Malay)

Rennie, Lowickagents

commercial & Co., Singapore, Ltd., Sungei Dangar

Ad : Sungei Dangar

Secretary

D. Saw, and Registered

Moorgate StationOffice—R.

Cham- Bahru; Tel. Ad: Dangar,

bers, London, E.C. H. F. B. Churchill, mi

J. G. Jones, assistant

Pontian (Malay) Rubber Co., Ltd. (In- Harrisons,

Lumpur, agents Co., Ld., Kuala

Barker t f c

corporated in England)—Postal Ad:

Sedenak,

Sedenak Johore; Tel. Ad: Yulesponti, Tanah Merah Estates (1916), Ltd.

P. (Sedenak-Pontian

G. Lawford, general manager Tanah Merah Estate—Postal Ad:

Estates) via Tangkah, Malacca

F. J.J.E.Darby, superintendent A. R.N.C.Wyld,

Bower,manager

assistant

Richard, assistant P. A. Fogarty,

Brown,

agents Tough & Menzies, visiting Kennedy, Burkill do.

& Co., Ld., local

Thepore,

Anglo-Siam Corpn., Ld, Singa- agents& Stevens, Ipoh, visiting

Milne

managing agents agents

Yule,

London,CattoJi.C.,

& Co., Bloomfield

secretaries, etc. St., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

Rosely (Johore) Rubber Plantation— poration—Johore C. F.C. W.Graham,

Bahru

Postal Ad: Johore Bahru Smith in temporary charge

Rubber

Batu-Anam Estates of Johore, Ltd. — Johore Civil Service Club —Johore

S. G.W. Sinclair, Bahru; Teleph. The

47 Sultan of Johore

A. Wilkenmanager I C. D. Ritchie Patron—H.H.

President—Major

A. J.

Harrisons, Reid | A. Booth Committee—UngkuW.Abdul B. Y. Aziz,

DraperDato

Lumpur, Barker

agents & Co., Kuala Mohd.

Birch, H. F. B. Churchill, C.A. C.L.

Salleh, F. Glendinning,

Secretaries—Harrisons&Crosfield,Ld., Graham and Dr. P. Withers Green

London Hon. Secretary—T. D. Bush

Sedenak Rubber Estates, Ltd. (In- Johore Planters’ Association—Johore

corporated in Ad:England),

Estate—Postal Yulesedna,Sedenak

Sede- Bahru

nak

P. G.(Sedenak-Pontian

Lawford, general manager

Estates) Masonic Lodge, Johore Royal, No. 3946,

J. Adair,

L. B. W. Weatherstone, W. A. E.C.—Johore

W. Bahru

Penririgh, D. Y.H. BylesHall,andA.C. H.C. I. P.M.—H.

M.-B.H.Nelson

Prince Ahmad

Engley, assistants S. W.-J. Barr

J. W.-A. J. Wolfe

J. A. Brown, visiting agent Treasurer—S. McGuire

TheMarket

Anglo-Siam

Street, Corporation,

Singapore, Ld.,

manag- Secretary—A. Rahman-Khan

ing agents D. of C.—L. Smith

Secretaries

Yule, and& Co.,Registered

CattoStreet, Office—

FinsburyE.C.House, J.S. D.—J.

D.-W.D.A.Perinbam

Keyt

Blomfield London, I.Stewards—C.

G.—A. H. Neilsen

Segamat Estate, Dunlop Plantations, Mesney W. Randall and R. F.

Ltd. (Incorporated in England)— Tyler—A. M. Patial

Postal Tel.

Bahru; Ad: Ad:

Segamat Estate, Johore Muar Club

Ames, Genuang

A.J.Y.C.Ames, manager| E. E. Purves President—The

Abdullah bin Jaffar,Hon.d.k.,Major

s.p.m.j.Dato

Clarkson

 KELANTAN

IlatitudesThis State , is situated in theandextreme north-eastern end- of theandPeninsula between

102-40° East,

ja coast-line4 38°of 60andmiles

6’15° onNorth

the ChinabetweenSea. longitudes

It embraces101an26°area estimated with

at 5,870

[square miles. It is a mountainous

jthe Kelantan River and its tributaries. country, with rich alluvial plains, and drained by

According

in 1911. to the census of 1921 the population is 309,293, as compared with 286,751

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.

The

The climate chiefisexports

healthierarethan,padiinandotherrice,parts

copi'ofa and rubber, cattle

the Peninsula, thereandbeing

drieda fish.

dis-

tinct

falls tocold62°,season

while about January.

the average rainfallTheis temperature

about 120 inches seldom exceeds 90^and sometimes

a year.

Mr.A.J.Graham,

Mr. W. Scott Mason, the British

the Siamese Adviser, ontookJulyover15th,

Commissioner, the1909.

supervision of affairs from

In 1909, the revenue amounted to $370,959 and

1924, the revenue had risen to $1,422,113 and the expenditure to $1,442,032. the expenditure to $377,062.

The publicIn

per cent. This debt was taken over by the F.M.S., interest being reduced to 4 per9

debt at the transference of the suzerainty was $150,000, upon which Siam charged

cent.

importsThein debit 1924 balance of the State

was $3,570,688 at the$3,070,562

against end of 1924 in was

1923,$3,679,297.

and of exports The value of the

$5,407,674

against $5,667,729 in 1923. The principal imports were:—ironware,

«arongs, silk piece-goods, cycles and accessories, coal, woodenware, machinery, cement, cotton piece-goods,

earthenware,

of steamers using matches, kerosene,

Kelantan portsopium, tobacco,to 113,034

amounted salt andinwoollen goods. 108,024

1924 against The tonnage

in 1923.

There is regular steamship communication with Bangkok and Singapore. The first all-

weather

The road was

trunk road fromThere completed in 1916;

Kotais Bharu it runs 26 miles from

to Kuala byKrairailcanbetween the capital

be used for the to Pasir Puteh.

part

Krai, of60 themilesyear.up river. Thedaily

line connection

to the Siamese border is openTumpat andgreater

for traffic, Kualaa

and

■ daily service each way between Tumpat and the Kedah boundary is maintained, making

-communication

communication by with

with Penang

Bangkokan andeasyPenang

matter.and Kota Bharua telephone

possesses is in directservice.

telegraphic

It is

-also

“Thereconnected

is a telegraphtelephone

line connectingwith Tumpat,

Kota Bharu thewithportKuala

of Kelantan,

Krai. and Pasir Puteh.

Aboutto padi,

devoted 414,86258,714

acresto were underandcultivation

coconuts, 112,431 inrubber.

to1923. 1924. They

The comprised

export 205,875inacres

of rubber 1924

| was 3,387 tons, as compared with

piculs, compared with 107,077 piculs in 1923. 3,365 tons in The export of copra was 125,586

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Ruler—His Highness the Sultan Ismail bin Almeehum Sultan Mohamed IV, k.c.m.g.

British Adviser to the Government of Kelantan—A. F. Worthington

Assistant British Adviser to the Government of Kelantan—C. C. Brown

1304 KELANTAN

Membees of the State Council Customs

President—H.H.

merhum Sultanthe Sultan IY,

Mohamed Ismailbin

K.C.M.G.Al- Harbour

Superintendent—C. C. Brown

Members—British Adviser (A. F. Worth- toms—William and Master Kerr Supervisor of Cusi i0

ington), Assist. British Adviser (C. C.

Brown), H.H. the Baja Negri (Tungku Mohamed Zeinal of Customs—Ch< Kj

Assistant Supervisor

Ibrahim

ed bin Almerhum

IV), H.H. the Baja Sultan Moham-

Muda (Tungku

Zainal Abidin bin Almerhum Sultan District Offices

Mohamed III), Tungku Temenggong Ulu Kelantan

(Tungku Jaffar bin Almerhum Sultam District Officer—A. M. Dryburgh

Mohamed II), Tungku Sri Maha Baja Chief Clerk—M. Namasivayam

(Tungku

Sultan Ahmad),Mahmood TungkubinSriAlmerhum

Pekerma Tamil Interpreter—M. Ariaretnam

Baja (Tungku Suleiman bin Al- Settlement Officer—Ngah bin Tamby i

merhum Sultan Ahmad), Tungku Besar Khalipa Chief Malay Clerk — Abdul Hamid bini

Indra Baja (Tungku

bin Almerhum SultanBesar

Ahmad),TuanTungku

Yusof Pasir Puteh

Bendahara (Tungku Abdullah bin Al- District Chief

Officer—Capt. B. G. B. Farrer \

Clerk—Che Abdullah bin Yaacob

merhum

lima BajaSultan

(TungkuAhmad),

Chik bin Tungku Peng-

Almerhum

Baja Muda Penambang), Dato’ Perdana Assistant District Pasir Mas

Mentri

bin HajiPeduka

Ismail),Bajc.b.e.,

a (HaDato’

ji WanMufti

Mahmood Hamid bin HusseinOfficer—Che

(Haji Chief

Abdul-

(Dato’ Lela Nagara)

Idris bin Haji Hassan) Clerk—Ismail bin Haji Omar

Clerk of Council—Dato’ Laksmana (Haji Bachok

Mohamed bin Haji Mohamed Said) Assistant District Officer—Nik Mohamedp

Beitish Advisee’s Office bin Haji Sulong

Chief Clerk—Mohamed Saat bin Taib

British Adviser to the Government of Gaols

Kelantan—A. F. Worthington

Assist. British Adviser to the Government Superintendent—Capt. H. A. Anderson '

of Kelantan—C.

Chief Clerk—M. K.C.Sabapathy

Brown Assist, do. —Omar bin Cassim

Teeasuey Land Office—Kota Bharu

Assist. Treasurer— Dato’ Kaya Muda Supt.

Assist.ofCollectors

Lands—W.of Laud

H. Wood (acting)

Be venue—Dato’*;

(Inche

Amin) Abdul Kadir bin Haji Mohamed Supt. Sri D’Baja and Dato’ Perwira Baja. |

Cashier—Dato’

Chief Clerk—Nik BentaraYusoffKiri bin Haji Bajaof Penggawas—Tungku Sri Jay a

Abdullah Assist. Supt. of Penggawas — Tungkm :

Yusoff

Chief Clerk—Inche

Mohamed Tahir Lankamin bin Haji.

Audit Office

Assist. State Auditor—W. B.

Chief Clerk—Che Matt bin Haji Taib Wood Military Police

Chief Police Officer—Capt. H. A. Anderson j

Courts Police Probationer —

Yusoff IVbin Al-Marhom TungkuSultan

Mohamed.

Mo-

High Court hamed

Judge—C. C. Brown Chief

Desa Clerk — Che Mohamed Salleh bin

Assist. Judge—Haji Idris (Dato’Mufti)

Chief Clerk—Awaludin

Central Court Posts and Telegraphs

Magistrate—Mahmood bin Haji Supt. of PostsKota

andBharu—Tan

Telegs.—C. C.KimBrown

Said (Dato Adika Baja), actingMohamed Postmaster,

Do., Tumpat—A. Periathamby

Mun

Chief Clei’k and Interpr.—Kung King Sun Do., DIu Kelantan—S. Kandavanam-

Small Court Do., Pasir

Magistrate—Tungku Sri Mara Baja bin Telegraph Master,Puteh—Wee Taing Siew

Kota Bhru—Lim Eng

Tungku Sri Pekerma Baja Choon

 KELANTAN 1305

1 Public Works Department Kelantan Cocoanut Estates,

Postal Ad: Cherang Tuli Estate, Pasir Ltd.—

irector of Works—S. Brayshay Puteh; Tel. Ad: Jagar

Ihief

Che Clerk—M.

Mohamed Sinnadmai

Siddik (on leave),

(acting)

aspector of Works—A. Lourdes Kelantan Rubber Estates, Ltd., Kabu

Pasir

Survey Department Jinggi, Chaning and Lepan

Estates—Postal

W.E.Graeme Ad: Kuala

Anderson, Krai

rupt. of Surveys—Major A. E. White, M.c.

!hief Draftsman—P. K. Bose J. Goldman, H. W.manager

Smith and

C. H. Vincent, assistants

Volunteers Boustead & Co., Ld., S’pore., agents

Jomdg. Officer—Capt.

lieutenant—Major A. R.H. White,

A. Anderson

m.c.

adjutant—Tungku Kuala

Krai Geh Estate—Postal Ad: Kuala

Al-Marhom Sultan MohamedYusoff

Mohamed IV bin

Medical Department Kuala Hidong Rubber Estate, Ltd.

Residency Surgeon—Dr. L. W. Evans —Postal

Hidong Ad: Kuala Krai; Tel. Ad:

Medical Officer, Dlu Kelantan—Dr. W. J. E. S. Jinman, manager

GealeHospital Assistant—T. J. Devota

Senior

ffiief Clerk—Che Mahmood Kuala Nal Kelantan Rubber Co.,

Ltd.—Postal

via Penang Ad: Kuala Nal, Relantan,

Conservancy Board G. Ireland, manager

Chairman—W. H. Wood J. Wisdom | R. D. Harding

Dhief

AbdulCollector—Inche

Aziz Abdul Hamid bin Dr. W.Rainnie

J. Geale,&visiting medical officer

Sanitary Inspr.—Wan Mohamed Salleh D. C. Co., Tumpat, forward-

ing agents

ESTATES AND RUBBER COMPANIES Kuala Pergau& Balah

Kuala Pergau Plantations, Ltd.,

Estates—Postal

| Austral

Pasir

Postal

Malayand Rubber

Besar Kabdeng Co., Ltd.,

Estates— Ad:A. Kuala

I. Owen,Pergau Estate, Kelantan

manager

A. D.Ad: Pasirmanager

M. Hill, Besar P. F. Laws | G. Tostee

S. C. Cattlin, assistant

L

Bagan RiverRiver

Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal Kuala Pertang Syndicate, Ltd., Tas-

Ad: Bagan Estate sang

Kuala and Sladang Estates—Postal Ad:

Pertang

Dominion Rubber Co., Ltd. J. W. MacKenzie, manager

ed in New Zealand), Tebing(Register-

Tinggi R.L. M. Morrison,

Thurkle, assist,

assistant do.

Estates—Postal

(Malay Ad: Kusial, Kelantan

KelantanStates); Tel, Ad: Bellrubber, New Ulu

Zealand Malay Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Kusial

W.G.B.A.Bell,

Bell,manager

assist, manager Merah; Tel. Estate—Postal

Ad: Zealand Ad: Tanah

D. C. Rainnie & Co., Tumpat, trans-

port&agents

Lewis Peat, Ld., Singapore, agents Northern Rubber Co., Ltd.,Ad:Kuala Hau

Rubber Estate—Postal Tumpat;

Duff Development Co., Ltd.—Regis- Tel. Ad: Elster

tered C.V. Elster, managing director

Street,Offices:

Kuala London,

Lebir

24, Rood

E.C.Lane, Fenchurch

Head Office: Termansen, manager

G. Stuart, assistant

Taku

KennethandEstate

Kluat Estates

Lower Pahi Plantations, Ad: Ltd.,

KualaKuala

Krai; Pahi

KerillaSokor

EstateEstate Estate—Postal

Ad: Pahi

Tel.

Kuala Gris

Tumpat Branch Estate J. A. Robertson, manager

V. N. Gogol, assist.

1306 KELANTAN—TRENGGANU

Shanghai Kelantan Rubber Estates,

Ltd., Pasir Gajah Estate—Postal Ad: Kelantan St. Andrew’s Society, The

Pasir Gajah Estate, Kelantan MercantileTel.BankAd:of India,

F. A. Downing, manager

Sime, Darby Co., Malacca, agents Bharu; Paradise;Ltd.—Kot

Codest: -

Secretaries and &Registered Office— Bentley’s A.B.C. 5th edn. and private J

A. R. Burkill Sons, Shanghai S. P. Gibbons, agent Wj

Rainnie & Co., D.C., Import and Expoi

Merchants, Estate Agents,

Stapoh Nal Rubber Co., Ltd., Stapoh Ad: Rainnie; Codes: Bentley’s complet etc.—Telj

Nal Estate—Postal Ad: Stapoh Nal phrase, Broomhall’s Rubber edn.

D. C. Rainnie, ll.b., partner

Sungei Ragan Rubber Co,, Ltd., Sungei L. V. Wolfendale,

and Agents for do.

Ragan Estate — Postal Ad: Sungei AttorneysUnion Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

Ragan

TRENGGANU

tion With

States.at the a territory

The1921

capital censusof about

is Kuala

5,000 square

of 153,092, Trengganu

Trengganu,

miles, antheextensive

whereis the

sea-board and

least developed

British Agent wasof the thea popula-

all only Native

Euro- :

pean resident when the census was taken in 1911. There were only 20 Europeans in

the 1923,

for Statestated:—“Although

at the end of 1918. the Mr.suzerainty

J. L. Humphreys, the British

of Trengganu Adviser, inbyhisSiam

was transferred report

to ;

Great

was not Britain in

appointed 1909, simultaneously

until tenOfficers

years laterwith that of Kedah and Kelantan, an Adviser!

first executive European were (on

not amendment

supplied until of Treaty in 1919),

late in the following andyear.the-

The reform of administration is therefore still in an early stage, and the progress at-|

tained by neighbouring States cannot yet be hoped for. The grant of a loan by the-

Government

It enabled theofState the Straits Settlements

(by resumption made the yeartoanrecover

of Concessions) eventfulcontrol

one forofTrengganu..,

important

natural resources, and to commence expenditure on essential works of development—|

surveys, machinery, buildings, and roads.” A loan of $1,000,000 for development works |

was granted effect

far-reaching by theonStraits Settlements

the future Government in June, 1922, and will have a

of the State.

Trengganu, dated May 24th, 1919, His HighnessGovernment

By an Agreement between His Majesty’s and thebinGovernment

Sultan Muhammad Zainalabidinof j

agreed

and to

acted receive a British

upon in allwasmatters Adviser in place

affecting of

the an Agent,

general whose advice

administration must becountry.

of the the asked ',

into line with the other Protected Malay States, and should help to bring about aState

Mr. J. L. Humphreys appointed as the first British Adviser. This brings 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.

itudeTrengganu

and deg. 15areliesmin.

the102rivers

between103latitudes

not and

4 deg.East.

navigabledeg.beyond

30 min. 30 min. andare

a certainThere

5 deg. 45 min.roads

point fromno trunk

North and long-

the sea owingortorailwavs

rapids.

There

completedare about

earthwork.11 milesCommunication

of metalled cart-road

with theat interior

the capitalis by

andrivers

.14 miles

andofgood

roadsnativehave

paths. The people are ingenious and, for Malays, industrious, and

and fishermen. They also engage in silk and cotton-weaving, and iron, brass and nickel excel as boatbuilders

manufactures.

The tin-ore,

$43,265; chief Exports

$739,111;inwolfram-ore,

1924 were:—Copra,

$43,050; $417,092;

and rubber,dried fish $934,140;

$1,009,806. areca-nuts,

A bright future

is predicted for Trengganu as a mining country, tin, wolfram and gold having been found.

 TKENGGANU 1307

The chief Imports in 1924 were :—Kice, $88,242; cotton stuff, $67,325; tobacco,

,67,283; cigars and cigarettes, $131,572; sugar, $45,243; and petroleum, $106,031. Re-

venue is raised

treasurer by means

returned of “farms”

the revenue and duties

at $779,032 on allandkinds

in 1924 of exports. atThe$766,534,

the expenditure State

lie corresponding figures for 1923 being $642,679 and $788,902. The total value of

kports

*923; and of imports from Singapore $1,031,300 in 1924, against $798,083 in 1923. in

from Trengganu to Singapore in 1924 was $3,460,790, against $2,747,605

fcnd Regular steamship

locally-built communication

motor-boats maintain ispassenger

maintained withalong

service Singapore and Bangkok,

the Trengganu coast.

HL programme of road construction that will connect Trengganu with Kelantan and'

$he F.M.S. Railway system is now in hand.

re similar to those in the other Malay States. The rainfall and temperature conditions-

DIRECTORY

Government Postal and Telegraph Dept

pultan—His HighnessZenalabidin,

Almerhum Sultan Sir Sleman ibnj Supt.—Lim Paik Hong

k.c.m.g.

entri Besar—Haji

Sri Amar Diraja Ngah bin Yusuf, Dato Land Office

State

Tunku Seri Setia Raja Omar bin Osman Commissioner—J. E. Kempe

Secretary—Tunku

Assist.—Tunku Abu Bakarbin Mostata Public Works Department

Office of British Adviser Director—D. H. Laidlaw, m.lc.e., a.m.i.e.e.

British

English Adviser—J.

Clerk—K. P.W.Pillai

Simmons East State

Malay English Clerk—Ch4 Aman State Commissioner—Che Da Omar bin

Mahmud

Secretariat Assist. British Adviser—J. Y. Cowgill,M.c.

State Secretary—Tengku Omar bin Osman Postmaster—Che Abdulraham

Religious Affairs District Office—Kemasik

a Commissioners—Tengk Chik Abubakar Dist. Officer—Wan Mohamed bin Ismail

and Tengku Svi Bijaya di Raja District Kretai

Audit Office Dist. Officer—Che Ismail bin Abdullah

Actg. Auditor—Che Mohd.Kasim bin Husin District Office—Paka

Treasury Department Dist. Officer--Che Hashimbin Haji Nazir

State Treasurer—Ali bin Mustapha District Office—T)xmg\m

District Officer—Tengku Zainoh bin Ali

Police Department District Office—Marang

Commissioner of Police—M. LI. Wynne District Officer—Tengku Sulong bin Ali

Prison Department District Q$ce—Kuala Brang

I Supt.—Wan Awang bin Mohamed Dist. Officer—Tengku Muda Mohd. Yusuf

Medical Department West State

Medical Officer—Dr. A. B. Jesser-Coope State Commissioner—Tengku Long bin

Printing Department Tengku Ngah

Postmaster—’Che Mat Jayah

Supt. -Mohd. Yusuf bin Abdullah

Marine, Customs and Chandu Depts. Govt. English School— Kuala Trengganu

Supt.—Omar bin Ali Headmaster—G. M. Nayar, b.a.

 KEDAH

min. Situated

and 6hasdeg.onan40the north-west

min. coast ofmeridians

the Peninsula, between the parallels of 5 55deg.mb£

E., Kedah area ofNorth

about and

3,800thesquare miles. ofIn99 the

deg. 40 min.

north andand

east100thedeg.

country |

hilly, but the plains along the coast are well-watered and fertile. In the northern riaii

ofindustry

the State the chief agricultural produce is rice. In the southern

has grown to large dimensions. The country is favourable for cattle raising. part the rubbt

been made. Road making, bridge building and canal extension are features of haj

The State came under British protection in 1909, and since then great progress th

present regime, and the railway from Bukit Mertajam, in Province Wellesley, has be©

extended

railways onthrough

the Alor Star,

frontier of the capital

Perlis. This of Kedah,hastobeen

connection connect with the

completed and Siames

regulai

railway communication between Singapore and Bangkok has been established. ThJ

money

have Starorderextended.

been system has The been introduced

telephone system and the telegraph

is connected and telephone

with Penang. systemsop

The towns

Alor and Sungei Patani are lighted by electricity.

At the33,019

Chinese, 1921 census theandpopulation was 338,544, of whom

revenue237,043 werewas

Malays, 59,403i

against $5,284,554Indiansin 1923, and300theEuropeans.

expenditureThe$4,904,823 for 1924

against $5,499,562#

$5,567,979. The;

estimated

as againstrevenue

38,293 infor1923.1925 was

The$5,376,809. In 1924,11,669

rubber exported piculs of tin

in 1924 amounted were exported

to 241,343 piculs.',

There were 1,163 motor-vehicles registered in 1924

DIRECTORY

Sultan—H.H. Sir Abdul Hamid Halimshah ibni Sultan Ahmad

Tajudin Mukarram

Regent—H.H, Shah,c.m.g.,

Tunku Ibrahim, k.c.m.g.

c.v.o.

Aide-de-Camp—Tunku Bahadurshah

Private Secretary—Che Mohamed Zain

State Council Office High Court—Alor Star

Presdt.—H.H. Tunku c.m.g. European

Ibrahim, c.v.o.,c.m.g. Judge—Hon Mr. M. D. Daly,

Vice-do.

British —H. H. Tunku-Mahmood,

Adviser—Hon. Mr. A. S. Haynes Chief Malayat-law

barrister Judge—Hon. Syed Hassan1

(acting) Barakbah

2nd Malay Judge—Syed Mansur Aljafree

Secy,

Assist.totoBritish

Govt.—Hon. Haji WanP. Yahya Registrar—CheBakar HenafiShahabudin (acting)

Secy, do,Adviser—E.

—G. E.A.Clayton

Helps Sheriff—Syed

DeputyAdviser—Hon.

Registrar—Shaik Md.D.Hashim

Under-Secy,

Assist. to Govt.—Cheand

Under-Secretary Kassim

Clerk of Legal Mr. M. Daly, bar-

Council—Che Bharome rister-at-law,

Assist to the M.A.

Legal Adviser—Che Ismail

Treasury Merican

State Treas.—Syed Abdullah Shahbudin Lower Court

Assist. Treasurer—F. E. Ivery Chief Mag.—Tuan Syed Muhammad

Audit Office Second

Third Magistrate—Tunku SulaimanIdid

do. —Tunku ZainulRaschid

Auditor-General—Tunku

Abdul Hamid Mohammad

SultanAuditor-General—Stanley bin

Assist. Dennys Sheikh-ul-Islam—Haii Wan Suleiman

Second Assist, do.. —J. McDonough Chief Kathi—Haji Wan Ismail

 KEDAH 1309.

Survey Department Labour Department

3 pt. Protector of Labour—E. W. F. Gilman

i.S.O.of Surveys—Major W. F. N. Bridges,

sist. Supts. of Surveys—Capt. P.M. Lecky, Education

0. Watson

Assist.andSupt.

B. Cooper

of Surveys—J. H. Supt.

ting

0. Read Govt.ofEnglish

Education andAlorHead

School, Master,

Star—E. A.

' rveyor on Agreement—J. J. Boonzaaier European G. Stuart,Masters—R.

m.a. P. S. Walker, b.a.,;

r Public Works Department and E. C. Hicks, b.a .

ate Engineer—Major W. R. Sanguinetti, Forests

' O.B.E., M.C. Conservtr. of Forests—C. Smith (on leave),

w tecutive Engr.,North—I. D. Robertson

Do., Irrigation—H. M. Butterfield H. Ball (acting)

afj ssist. Do., Do., South—C.

Central—R.E.C.Jenkins

W. Drew Monopolies and Customs

S Hanitsch, G. C. Hesketh, F. P.P, H.Scott

Engineers—F. J. Button, Y. Supt. of Monopolies and Customs—H. H.

Tunku Kassim

jin ssist.

and H.Architect

M. Simpson—F. W. Wade

nancial Assist.—F. C. D. La Brooy

Assist.

Che Supt. Manaff

Abdul of Monopolies & Customs—

Assist.-in-charge of Preventive Works—

T. W. Kingston

Marine Department Assist.-in-charge of Kota Star District—

|c arbour Master and Registrar of Imports Che Mohamed ofAbuKuala

Assist.-in-charge BakarMuda District—

and Exports—Che Ismail Che Ismail

Mines Department Assist.-in-charge

Hussain Jamalallel District—Syed

of Kulim

'< uperintendent—N. Kendall District Officers

Posts and Telegraphs Kubang Pasu—Tunku Md. Jiwa

Do. —Tunku Md. Ariffin, assist..

iq assist.

upt.—S. Asirvadam

Supt.—Md. Arshad bin Osman Padang Trap—Che

Langkawi—Che Md.Awang

MuradAhmad

* cct.—M. Thumbusamy Yen—Wan Md.Abdul

Baling—Che AminDaim

Medical Department Baling—Che Abdul Hamid bin Baha-udin,.

assistant

i. tate Surgeon—Dr. D. Bridges Sik—Che

assistant Abdul Plamid bin Abdul Rahim,

ledical

R. B. Med. Officers—Dr. J. Portelli and Dr. Kuala

Hawes Muda—Che Ahmad

Lssist. Officer—C. J. S. Nicholas Kuala Muda—Tuan

Shahabudin, Syed

assistant Abdul Rahman

lealth Officer—Dr. A. G. H. Smart Kota K. Muda—Wan Ibrahim, assistant

Veterinary Department Kulim—Tunku Mansoor

Do. —Tuan Syed Md. AbuJa’afar,

Bakar, assistant

5tate Yet. Surgeon—R. McGregor, m. r.c.v. s. BandarDo.Baru—Che —Haji Che Teh,

do.

do.

Police Land Office

Commissioner—W.

Assist. E. Speers

C. McMillan and Director of Lands—Che Md. Sheriff

B. W.Commissioners—I.

Allen Sanitary Board—Alor Star

Chief Inspectors—D. Hillary, A. F. Sheedy Chairman—Haji

and P. Lavender Secretary—Capt. Wan E. V.Yahia

G. Day

Prisons RUBBER ESTATES, Etc.

Superintendent—N.

Assist, do., S. KendallJ. Portelli

Kedah—Dr.

Do. Gaoler—E.

do., S. Patani—Dr. Batu Lintang Rubber Co., Ltd., Batu

Chief V. ThomasR. B. Hawes Linting

Samak Estate — Postal Ad: Bagan

Bedong

BongkokMalaya Rubber, Ad:

Estate—Postal Ltd.,Bedong

Sungei Gordon (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Lt: jl

J.A. R.

M. Morgan,

Baber, manager The, Gordon Estate—Postal Ad: Sungjiu

visiting agent Patani; Tel. Ad:

C. B.F.M.Stilwell, Gordon Bedong

Secretaries Walls, manager

assistant

& Co. and Agents—A. A. Anthony R. S. Chantler, United Patani Estat«

visiting agent & Hope, Penan;

Bukit Mertajam Rubber Co., Ltd., McAuliffe,

accountants

Batu Puteh (Malaya) Rubber Estates, Secretaries—W. B. Gauld, 65, Bishop

Ltd., AyerMertajam,

Ltd., Bukit Jerneh Rubber Estates,

Batu Puteh, Ayer gate, London, E.C.

Jerneh Estate—Postal Ad :Kulim ;Teleph.

Kulim 23 Henrietta Rubber Estates, Ltd., Hei

riettaEstates—Postal Ad:Padang Sera

Dennistown (Krian, F.M.S.) Rubber Teleph. 2-8

Estates,

Postal Ltd., Katil

Ad: Kuala Kim Seng Estate —

O. Dufaur Clark, manager Inchong Rubber Estate — Postal Ad

Bagan Samak

S. Boscawen, assistant

J. R. Gordon, visiting agent Irai

Secretaries and Agents—Katz Bros., Ld. Ad:Co,,

KualaLtd.,

KetilBirkhall Estate—Posta

East Asiatic Rubber Estates, Ltd., Pa- Jitra Rubber Plantations, Ltd., The.

dang Meiha Estate—Postal

9 (PadangAd:Serai)

Padang Bukit KaranganAd:Estate,

Serai

R.

P.O.; Teleph.

O. Bundgaard, manager Estate—Postal PadangJitraSeraiRubbei

P.O.

East Asiatic Co., Ld., Singapore, agts. South

W. A. Aitken, general managerEstates

Kedah; Teleph. 23-2 (Jitra

Secretary—Henry Gunter, f.c.i.s., Orient C. J.Y.E. Doe, managerassistant

(Jitra Estate)

House, London E.C. 2 B. Jessamine,

Sandilands, Buttery

Emerald Rubber and Coconut Co., Ltd., Secretaries—M. P. Evans & Co., 30,

BukitSerai;

Slarong Estate—Postal Ad: Pa- Mincing Lane, London, E.C. 3.

dang Teleph. 10 (Padang Serai)

V.W.R. B.Conolly,

C. manager

Glen | D. J. MacDonald Kedah Rubber Co., Ltd., The, Kedah*

T. Menzies, visiting agent Rubber Estate — Postal Ad: Baganj

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Kuala Samak, South Kedah

Lumpur, agents K.ations,

M. S. (Malay States) RubberEstate-

Plant-

Secretaries

Glasgow Gibson & Anderson,

—

Postal Ad:Ltd., Bukit

Sungei Lembu

Patani

Emerald Rubber and Coconot Co., Ltd., F. J. Lloyd, manager

Sungei J. agent

W. Kennedy, Gula Perak, visiting'

Lunas Sluang Estate — Postal Ad : Guthrie & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

J.Brown,

W. Scott, manager

Tough & Menzies, Kuala

Lumpur, visiting agents Secretaries—Guthrie

Whittington Avenue,&London, Co., Ld., E.C. 5,

Harrisons, Barker & Co. Ld,, Kuala

Lumpur, agents

Secretaries — Gibson & Anderson, K.Cocoanut

M. S. (Malay States) Ltd.,

Plantation, RubberSungei

and

Patani Estate — Postal Ad : Sungei

Eow Seng Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorpor- Patani R.D.Chrystal,

ated Lamb,manager

J. W.C.Kennedy,

assistant

C. A.in Hutchison,

England), Paya Besar Estate

manager agent

Gula Perak, visiting

C. C. H. Bedmock, assist.-in-charge Guthrie & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

Foothills (Malaya)Estate—Postal

Ltd., Foothills Rubber Estates,

Ad: Secretaries—Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5,

Kulim Whittington Avenue, London

 KEDAH 1311'

: jala Sidim Rubber Co., Ltd., Batu Rubber Estates of Krian,

Seng Estate and Bagan Samak Estate—Ltd., Chan

Pekaka Estate — Postal Ad: Kuala Postal

: Ketil, P.O.; Teleph. 10, Kuala Ketil

A. H.V. N.Tyack, manager E. D.Ad: Lane,Bagan Samak, Kedah

manager

W. Bulford and C. S. Webb, F. P. Roche, A J. Doxsey and H. G.

lai Secretaries assistants

and Agents — Boustead & H. J.Robey,

Cooper,assistant

visiting agent

f‘ Co., Ld., Penang Kennedy,

agents Burkill & Co., Ld., Penang,,

j uang Rubber Plantations, Sungei Ular Secretaries — Bright

Martin’s Lane, London,& E.C.

Galbraith, 7,

Estate—Postal

(Kulim) Ad: Kulim: Teleph. 32

Shanghai Kedah Plantation, Ltd., The,.

n [JB0Kintah Rubber

and Estate,

Batu BlachanLtd., Lubok Seg- Paya

Estates—Postal

Kamunting

Jitra Kedah; Teleph.Estate—Postal

23-1 Ad:

Ad: Kuala Ketil; Teleph. 4 J. V.A. H.Symes, manager

van Cuylenberg, assistant

tiNAs Rubber Estates, Ltd., Lunas Riverside Estate—Postal

N. F. Symes,Bedong

Teleph. manager4 Ad: Bedong;:

Estate—Postal

- 1 (Kulim); Ad: Lunas;

Tel. Ad:manager Teleph.

Mackay Lunas 28 J. W. Kennedy, visiting agent

C. H. Mackay, Kennedy, Burkill & Co., Penang, agents-

1 C. G. Oman and D. J. Hally, assists. Secretaries—Burkill & Co., Shanghai

Secretaries—Evatt & Co., Singapore

Societe Commerciale Industrielle et

F ALAYAN AMERICAN PLANTATIONS, LTD. Miniere (De Nord Malaise), Sans

Souci Estate—Postal Ad: Bedong

I (Incorporated in F.M.S.)

. Dublin Estate—Postal Ad: Kulim Sungei Batu (Malaya) Rubber Estates,

J Scarboro Patani; Estate—Postal

Teleph. 33 Ad: Sungei Ltd.—Sungei Batu Estate—Postal Ad:

Bedong

!erbau Rubber Estate, Ltd., Merbau— A.E.E. J.G.Currie,

Darke,W.manager

H. Pearse and A. G.

Postal Ad: Bedong Kedah Sanders, assistants

![ountjoy Rubber Estate, Ltd., Bukit Boustead

Sidim Estate—Postal Ad: Padang Serai Secretaries — Ed. Boustead & Co.,

atani Para Plantation, Ltd. — Postal London, E.C.

Ad: Bedong, Kedah Sungei Duri Rubber Estate, Ltd., The

f’AYA KaMUNTING ESTATE (Incorporated

Estate—Postal Ad: in Hongkong),

Selama, Perak;Selama

Tel.

Shanghai

owners Kedah Plantations, Ld., Ad:W.Sungeiduri, Selama

Adair, manager

J. S. C. Morrison,assistant

'ernambang

Bukit Rubber Estates.Ad:Ltd., The, Sungei Tukang Rubber Co., Sungei

B.T. H.H.Kosa Estate—Postal

Symes, manager

Men/ies, visiting agent

Bedong Tukang Rubber Estate — Postal Ad:

Sungei Patani; Teleph. 31

Harrisons, Barker &.Co., Ld, Kuala Tanjong Pau Rubber Estate—Postal

Lumpur, agents Ad: pau,

Jitra,Jitra

Kedah;Teleph. 23-6; Tel. Ad:

ERNAMBANG RUBBER ESTATES, Ltd., THE TanProprietors — Exec, Mrs.of G.SirC. David

! (Incorporated in England), Kuala Masson (deceased), Hart

Ketil and Jemili Estates—Postal Ad: W.C.D.O.Sheffield,

Kuala Ketil van Dort,manager

assistant

Providence Estate, Bedong—Postal

Tel. Ad: Chasseriau, Bedong and Tikam Batu Rubber Co., Ltd., Tikam

Batu Rubber Estate—Postal Ad: Sungei

Patani

JttuBBER Estate Agency,

I Northern and Southern Divisions — Ltd., Gurun A.Brown,

F. Holley,

Philipsmanager

& Stewart, Penang,

| Postal Ad: Bedong agents

 KEDAH—PEELIS

Secretaries — Rosehaugh Co., Ld., 4, ] United Patani (Malaya) Rubber Etat it

Ltd., Bukit Sungei, Selembaul and Al vMji

Buckingham Gate, London bakar Estates—Postal Ad: SungeiPata

TUFAh Rubber Estates, The, Tupah Teleph. 44

Rubber Estates—Postal Ad: Bedong R. S. Chantler, manager

Turfn (Malay) Rubber Estates, Ltd., J.Boustead

Cruickshank,

& Co., visiting agentagents| Um

Ld., Penang,

Bukit Selambau Estate — Postal Ad:

Kuala Ketil, Kedah; Tel. Ad: Fletcher, Secretaries—Ed. Boustead & Co., Lond 9

Kuala Ketil

J. Firth-Fletcher, manager ! Victoria (Malaya)

(Incorporated Rubber Estates, Li

Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur, (Malaya) Estatein— Postal

England),

Ad : Victoi

Padai

agents | Serai; Teleph. 1 (Padang Serai); T<

Secretaries—Boustead, Bros., London l Ad:Victoria Estates, Padang Serai 1

PERLIS

This is the smallest of the Malay States, the area being about 316 square miles. I

is situated to the north of Kedah, and its conditions are practically identical with tho§

of Kedah.

marks BritishMr.control

Meadowsin theFrost, the first

Federated British

Malay Adviser,

States, and thefollowed the policy whicl

active co-operation of thi

Raja and his Council has led to a great improvement in the internal administration sine

the assumption of British suzerainty in 1909. The Federated Malay States hav

completed

Siamese the extension of their railway system through Perlis to link up with th#

Since the railway

1st July,system.

1918. Rail communication with Bangkok has been maintained!

MalaysThe population

ana 3,602 at the census of 1921 comprised 40,087 persons,ofofBritish

whom 34,165 wer®

was $102,522, has Chinese.

increased The revenue,

steadily yearwhich in the

by year. Forfirsttheyear

Mohammedan Protectio®

year 134*

(corresponding

asof suzerainty

compared with partly withand

$453,452 1925)$441,156

the revenue

in the was $470,616

previous year. andWith

expenditure

the $441,825m

transferenof|

a debt of $495,394 was taken over by the F.M.S. The debt now stands ati;

$250,000.

There is very little to be said of the trade of Perlis. In Kangar there is one

street ofproduct

staple shops, ofwhose proprietors well

the country—as besides sellingandsundry

as ducks fowls forgoodsthe also

Penangexport padi—the

market. The

chief

ends imports are cottons for native clothing, kerosene, tobacco and sundry odds and'

generaluseddutybyofthe3 perMalay

cent, country

on importedpeople.

goodsInand1910nowthetheState

only Council

goods taxed abolished the

on import!

are spirits, beer, wine, tobacco and kerosene. The general duty of 5 per cent, on'

exportsspecific

other has beenproducts.

abolished and In replaced by duties on reckoning),

1343 (Mahommedan tin-ore, rubber, 5,623jungle

piculsproduce and,

of tin-ore

were exported.

deposits. Many of the lime-stone hills of Perlis contain caves rich in guanq

plantationsThe chiefexported

which native cultivation

3,231 piculsisinpadi.

1343. Rubber is represented by a few native

DIRECTORY

Members of State Council Government Officials

H. H. Raja Syed Alwi, c.b.e., president Adviser—P; S. Williams

The British Adviser Judges—Haji ofAhmad,

Commissioner Lands—Syed Idrus and

Syed Hussein

Syed Hamzah, vice-president Syed Mustapha

Collector of Customs—Mohamed Arshad

.Syed Idrus Treasurer—Wan Ahmad

Haji Mohamed Nor Inspector of Police—Che Matt

 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Situation, Area and Population

A N.The andDutch possessions

11° S. latitude and 95°in 40'Asiaandareabout

situated

141° E.inlongitude.

the IndianThey Archipelago, between

comprise Sumatra

ith adjacent islands, the archipelago of Bintang or Kiau, the archipelago of Lingga,

1 ! ie Karimon, Tambelan, Anambas, and Natoena islands, the Islands Bangka and

]! le:alitoeng,

other Java and

islands Madoera,

eastward of the southern

Borneo and and toeastern

Java 141° E. part

the eastern part of Timor (Timor-Deli). Java and Madoera extend over 2,388.4 and

of Borneo,

longitude, with Celebes,

the and all

exception

i le other islands together over 32,397.5 geographical square miles.

With regard to the legal position, the population is divided into Europeans, with

lose who are considered equal to them (half-castes, Armenians, Japanese), and natives*

: ith those who are considered equal to them (Chinese, Klings, Arabs, etc.). On the 1st

i be equal1920,to the

ovember, themtotalwasnumber

169,708,of including

Europeans theandArmyof thoseandwho are considered

the Navy. On the-

■j it November, 1920, there were 154,099 Dutchmen, 3,412 Germans, 580 Belgians,

687 British, 404 Frenchmen, 349 Swiss, and a few from other countries in

,! tmrope, America, etc., The number of Chinese was 809,647, of whom 384,218 were

. i Java and Madoera. The natives numbered 34,433,476 in Java and Madoera,.

id the total number of natives on all the other islands together was calculated

jadoera,

13,871,144.

and that Theofnumber of ArabsOrientals

other foreign was 44,921, of whom

(Moors, 27,806Klings,

Bengalese, were inMalays,

Java and

and

frican negroes) 21,938, of whom 3,383 were in Java and Madoera.

A great part of the Europeans are employed in, or retired

irvice; next in number are the planters, traders and industrials. The Arabs, Chinese, from, the Government

id other Orientals are almost all tradesmen, but it must be mentioned that some

hineseare

: 54,000 Chinesein possession of, or asarelabourers

are working employedonon,theplantations

tobacco estatesin Java,on and

the that

East upwards

Coast of

umatra, and that thousands of Chinese labourers

j iperintendence in the exploitation of the tin mines of Bangka and Belitoeng. are employed under EuropeanThe

; atives cultivate the soil; in the larger places they also are mechanics, but the

ractice of the handicrafts is for the greater part in the hands of Chinese.

History and Government

ithertheWhen the Dutchthey

Archipelago in the

found

European rivals, the Dutch East

lasttheyears of the sixteenth

Portuguese

Indianthere.

Company Incentury

order established

to be strong

was established

themselves

against

in 1602 by

tarter

lepd trade of the

in allStates

the General

countries of

east the

of United

the Cape Netherlands,

of Good Hope granting

to the a

Straitsmonopoly

of Magellan,for

the right to make treaties with Indian princes, to make war, build fortifications,

ndas give

nearlycommissions

independent to civil

and anddisposedmilitary officers,

of large etc. The

capital. The East Indian Company

first proceedings were

Gfommercial,

bund the Moluccos. The first “loge ” was established at Bantam, then atterritory

but soon the Company extended its power and conquered Jakatra,inwhere-

Java

eihe Governor-General,

After a long period of great J. P.prosperity

Coen, madethea Companyfortress, which he called

fell into decay, Batavia (1619).

the difficulties

tlacreased

mharter and took the administration of the possessions into their own hands. At the

under a heavy burden of debts, and in 1800 the States General cancelled the

hfame time the British, during the war with France and the Netherlands, conquered

eihe

t|Lmiens, greater part of

theas colonies, the Dutch

with thewerecolonies.

exception In 1802, by

of Ceylon, the treaty of

weretherestored peace concluded

to England

the Batavian _ at

(siepublic,

was the Netherlands then called, but during war with that-

Jail ofsoon afterwards

Napoleon, declared

in 1816, the Dutch

the greater part ofagain lost all were

the colonies their restored

possessions.

to theAfter

Kingdomthe

•f the Netherlands, and by the London treaty of 17th March, 1824, Malacca and the

'Establishments on the continent of India were exchanged for Bengkoeloe.

 *1314 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Netherlands-India is now governed in the name of the Queen of the Netherlands

aof Governor-General,

India, consisting ofwhoa Vice-President

is obliged to ask andinfoursomemembers,

cases theassisted

advice byof athesecrets

Cour

In cases of legislation he has to act in accordance with that Council. Since

beginning of 1918 a representative college, called Volksraad,

consisting of a President and 49 members, assisted by a secretary. The Presids has been institut

■is appointed by the Crown, half of the members are elected by the memb,!

:isof obliged

the localtoboards

ask inand somethecasesotherthehalfadvice

are appointed by the Governor-General,

of the Volksraad. The Governor-Generw

is Commander-in-Chief

• General, of the Army and Navy, and is seconded by a Lieutenai

Admiral orCommander-in-Chief

Rear-Admiral, Commandant of the Armyofand the Chief

NavyofandtheChief

War Department,

of the MarineandDepai a Vic

ment, and further by the seven Directors of the Departments of the Home Governmei

Finance; Justice; Education and Public Worship; Agriculture, Industry and Commerc

Government

of Agriculture,Monopolies

established and onIndustrial Enterprises;

1st January, 1905, and

is aPublic Works. The

combination of theDeparture

garde

(botanical and experimental), laboratories, musea, etc., known until that date

“Lands Plantentuin,”

Government Cinchona plantations.with the Bureau of Forestry, the Veterinary Service and tl

Netherlands-India is divided into provinces, under the administration of Governoi

or Residents and their Assistant Residents, and “ Controleurs.” The direct governmeii

ofAssistant-Wedono

the population inis Java, entrusted and toothernatives

titleswith

in thethe other

titles islands.

of Regent,InWedono,

appointini an

•the native officials it is considered a rule that the

residencies or districts must be governed, if possible, by their own chieftainpeople in the different island;

In

islandsSoerakarta

the nativeandprinces

Djogjakarta (in toJava)

have still, and indegree,

a cecertain a great manyof the

the rule residencies

country ofin othe thei

hands, but in fact their power only nominal and they are dependent on tl

■ Government of Netherlands-India.

The Supreme

Batavia, Samarang,Court is located

Soerabaja, at Batavia,

Padang, Medan, andand Courts

Macasser; of Justice

there arearealso

established

Residentiafl at

Courts in

capitals ofrapat, all the

residencies,Residencies. The

divisions, regencies Courts of Justice

and districts; Since for

they havethe natives are in tlufj

landraad, regentschapsgerecht, districtsgerecht. 1914 different names, ojjj

a large number

inferior courts called “ landgerecht ” have been established for the trial of pettjjj?

• offences committed by Europeans as well as by natives and other Asiatics.

Climate

The climate in general is fairly damp; the average relative humidity varies for

different places between 80 and 90 per cent. The maximum temperature reaches abou

36° Celsius,

falls but in some

below freezing point,mountainous regions At

in the dry season. theBatavia

minimumthetemperature occasionally

mean daily temperature

istemperature

26° Celsius.byThe mean

subtracting temperature of

0.6° foronevery other places may

100 metres of heightbe deduced

above from the Batavia:

monsoons

October thehavesouth-east a greatmonsoon,

influence the climate.

and from October toSouth

Aprilofthe equatorseafrom

thenorth-west level.April

monsoon,

The;tot

is®

blowing, while north of the equator the south-west monsoon blows from April tot:

• monsoons

October and the north-east monsoon from October to April.

are marked by periods of three to four weeks, during which the wind blows} The changes of the#

from

fairly different

uniform directions

during theand wholethunderstorms

year; the nights and calms

duringarethefrequent.

south-eastThemonsoon

day heatareis j '

fairly cool. The west monsoon is the rainy season. The

millimetres in a great part of the high mountain regions. The smallest mean annual annual rainfall is above 3,000

amount has been found in Paloe (Celebes), viz.:— 530 mm., the highest amount is 6,829

mm., at Kranggan in the mountain saddle west of M. Slamat.

Products

The islands of the Indian Archipelago have generally a very fertile soil and are

rich

tea, in useful

tobacco, products. The most important products of Java are: Rice,kapok,

sugar, coffee,

produce, teakcinchona

timber; bark, rubber, tobacco,

of Sumatra: copra, maize,

coffee,ground

pepper,nuts, indigo,

rubber, gums; of tapioca

Borneo

and Celebes: copra, rubber, gums, rattans, maize, coffee, aides.

 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

I niSumatra,

DiamondsCelebes are found

and Borneo;Borneo;

in coppergold in Sumatra,

in Java, Celebes and Celebes

Borneo;andironBorneo; silver

in Celebes,

Sumatra, Borneo and Java; tin of excellent quality and in large quantities in

Bangka,

slands; lead Belitoeng and Singkep,

in Sumatra and Borneo; andzincin small

in smallquantities

quantitiesininSumatra

Java andandSumatra;

some other coal

lUJava;Borneo,

marble in Java and in Sumatra. Salt of excellent quality is produced inin

Sumatra, and Java; manganese in Java; iodium in Java; saltpetre

Madoera

is producedandinalso in the other

abundance islands

in Java, by evaporation

Sumatra and Borneo,ofand the gives

sea water.

enormous Kerosene

profits.oil

The possession of the soil by tJie natives is strongly protected by law. As a general

•ule the ground

descendants who cannot bein sold

areandborngrant India. to foreigners, not evenauthorized

to Dutchmen, nor tooftheir

cultivated grounds parts ofThe themGovernment

for a certainis period to dispose

to foreigners (erfpacht.)un-

Revenue and Finance

luties,Theexcise,

revenuegroundof the colony

taxes, iscapitation

derived from tax asdifferent taxes, viz.,forimport

an equivalent abolishedand Statute

export

Labour of natives, personal tax, income tax, corporation profits tax, slaughter tax,

licences,

luty, succession (opium,

monopolies duties, stampsalt, duties, duty on mines

pawn-shops), public (tin,

sales, transfer

coal and andgold),

assignment

forests

■ail ways, mining, and agricultural concessions.

The salt required for the Government monopoly is made in Madoera, where the

people are obliged to deliver it into the Government godowns at a fixed rate per kojang.

By gradually

leclining, togetherextending

with the profitsthe sphere of prohibitory

the Government measures,

derived from thetheregie

use system.

of opium is

The pawnshop-monopoly,

nuch to the benefit of the lower classes. also, is gradually being expanded all over the archipelago,

theTheinexploitation,

>f)eing tin mines oftheBangka

the hands of Chinesemeltingare ofexclusively

mining ore, andworked

the corporations by Government;tinthe

the transport

(kongsi’s) ofor the to management

of private thecontractors

godowns

md

mportant districts a caloric electric power-plant has been erected. Two private most

their labourers, while some of the valleys are worked in “regie.” For the com-

mnies hold concessions for tin mines, one in Belitoeng and the other in Singkep; the

irst has been converted

arger share of the capital. into a new company wherein Government joined for the

The monetary system of Netherlands-India consists of gold coins of the value of

,en and (these

guilder five guilders, aresilver

coinsbearingthe same coins ofthose twoinguilders and a half, of one guilder, and of half a

'.0'25, and f.0‘10, Malayasand the Netherlands);

Javanese inscriptions; besides silverofcoinsof

nickel coins f.0-05,f.0‘50,

and

jopper coins of f.0*025 (2ls cent), f.0'01 (one cent), and f.0*005 (| cent). Moreover, the

Government issues currency notes of f.2.50 and f.l. The issue of bank-notes is a mono-

)oly ofpractically

been the Java Bank. Since the beginning of gold

the world-war thebeen

gold restored

standardbyhasa

leclaration of thesuspended.

GovernmentInandMay, the 1925,

JavatheBank. standard has

Army and Navy

The and

officers Armymen—all

of Netherlands-India

volunteers; andnumbers 1,177 officers,

25,000 militia. It is 32,387

separatenon-commissioned

from and inde-

pendent

sire appointedof theby Netherlands

the Queen. Army.Besides The theCommander-in-Chief

Army there are and all armed

different the Generals

troops

viz.:—

numbering about 950 men. In case of war this Legion is at the command of the con

a.

Government.

—The Legion of the Native Prince Mangkoe Nagara,

b. —The Barisan, being native infantry of Madoera, abo

i signed war. to maintain peace in the island and to participate in campaigns in case of

c. —Volunteer -corps.

d. —Police soldiers, numbering 6,000 men.

 1316 NETHEltLANDS-INDIA

The Netherlands Navy in these Colonies numbers 254 officers and 1,247 Europ

ofand331,591 native non-commissioned

men-of-war. There is, besides,officers and sailors,

the Colonial Navy,andconsisting

99 militia-men, and consist

of 20 smaller ship

with 154 Europeans and 783 natives, employed for civil service duties.

Education

Theouteducational

carried in the system

Dutch distinguishes

language; (II.) two kinds

Instruction of ininstruction: (I.) To

Instructs

category belong 598 (208 private) elementary schools,given

amongst awhich

vernacular. the finf<

are 286 specially

natives

7 public secondary schools, which find their continuation in the Universities andschool

and 62 for Chinese. Furthermore, there are 35 (12 private) intermediate Hig

Schools in Holland and in the institution for higher education in the Dutch East Indii

—the Technical High School at Bandoeng and the High Law School at Batavia, that w.

opened

followinginprofessional

October, 1924; and fall

schools 7 private

withinsecondary

the same schools

category:for 2girls.

schoolsInofaddition,

medicine,'th"

training school for native jurists, 1 training school for civil-service officers, 8 schools

native

mercial officials,

schools, 3 agricultural

5 (1 private) schools, 1 school of veterinary medicine, 3 (1 private) conq

engineering, 1 trade school, 5 technical

public trainingschoolsschools

for architecture,

and some coursesmechanical and minin

for higher qual:

fications, supplying teachers for the elementary schools and a number of the intermed:

ate schools.

garten teachers Furthermore,

(Frobel) and thereonearefor1 public

Chineseandteachers,

2 private 1training

school schools

for postforandkindeitel<

graph officials, 1 course for chemist-assistants and analysts, and 1 military school, whil

acategory

course forII. marine

there areofficers

almostis held

15,237on(2,541boardprivate)

one ofelementary

the Government schools steamers.

with 1,107,62'Ii

pupils, besides a number of trade schools and agricultural schools and a marine-schoo

for the Navy and Government marine at Macassar. Furthermore, there are 13 publb

and 3 private

Dutch language, training

and 20schools

public for native teachers, at which instruction is given in th«

the vernacular schools. The otherandschools

21 private normal

are Mohammedan schoolschools

for training teachers

(17,664 with foj

420,211

pupils) and a number of schools for Chinese and for Arabians (with 22,395 pupils).

Trade

Tandjoeng Pinang, Bengkalis and Sabang are free ports. The other ports are opei

for either general trade or only for native coasting navigation. Godowns where goods

can be stored

import orSiboga,

exportand duties,

sold, andare from whenceatthey

established can beCheribon,

Batavia, exportedSemarang,

without payment

Sourabayaj o|

Padang,

Macassar and Koepang. Baros, Singkel, Manado, Gorontalo, Ternate, Amboina Neira (Banda)

The value of private imports in 1924 wasIninthe Javaother

andislands

Madoera... 217,899,000

467,195,000 guildei „

The value of private exports in 1924 was from From the other islands 629,513,000 „„

Java and Madoera... 909,946,000

Import duties are imposed in the whole of Netherlands-India, except the Islanc

We

ment(Government

Sumatra’s East Atjeh andand

Coast) Dependencies),

the isles before thethis

coastcoast,

of theanddistrict

the islesof Siak (Governtbl

belonging

the

or according to the weight or the quantity dimensions, most of the goodsvalorem

Residency Riau and Dependencies. The import duty is fixed ad being;

separately

and wood, mentionedand articlesinofthearttariff.

and science Most ofarethefreemetals

of importand duty.

raw materials,

Export duty as lime

only paid on a few articles according to value or quantity. Transit cargo is free. ■

An excise is charged on inland arrack (only in Java and Madoera), kerosene oil,

ingasoline

Borneo.and benzine, on matches of all kinds and on Java and foreign tobacco imported

Public Works

On

kilometres the 1st January, 1924, there werekilometres

in Java 2,848 kilometres of 1.067

Statem.)linesand(2,253

kilometres railways,

tramwaysgauge (gauge1.0670.60m.),m.);475 and tramways

2,509 kilometres (gauge

of private lines (205-120

kilometres railways and 2,304 kilometres tramways); in Sumatra 1,145 kilometres|

of State lines (265 kilometres railways gauge 1.067 m., 369 kilometres tramways gauge

 !

!

NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1317

|“l.067 m., and 511 kilometres tramways gauge 0.75 m.),

lines (271 kilometres railways and 168 kilometres tramways); in Celebes 47 kilometres and 439 kilometres private

of State lines gauge 1.867.

railwaysThe ingross

Java,earnings

55.9 (61.4during the year

in 1922); State1923 were (inin millions

tramways Java, 3.0of(2.6guilders):—State

in 1922); State

railways

Private railways in Java, 9.0; Private tramways in Java, Sumatra,

in Sumatra, 5.0. (5.3 in 1922); State tramways in 27.5; in Sumatra 3.6 (3.4 inPrivate

1922);

railways, 5.1; Private tramways, 1.4; and in Celebes State tramways, 0.13.

On the 1st January, 1924, the Government telegraph land lines extended over 11,139

kilometres,

kilometres. the TheGovernment

Governmenttelegraphtelephonecables serviceoverextends

12,275over

kilometres—together,

24,212 kilometres. 23,414 The

balance

ofnumber of revenue

E.5,353,965; on and

the expenditure

Government oftelephones

the Post and it Telegraph

showed a service

loss of showed a The

F.38,259. loss

of Post and Telegraph stations was 672 for Java and Madoera, and 399 for

'the other islands. The number of Government telephone exchanges was 290, with

35,647 subscribers. Principal Harbours

Island of Java

mouth Batavia

of the (Tandjoengpriok)—The

Tji Liwoeng, can only beoldusedharbour by prahusof Batavia,

and small which is situated

coasting vessels.at the

In

the years 1877-1887 new harbour works were constructed at Tandjoengpriok, some miles

east of the old harbour. Those works consist of an outer harbour

area of about 140 hectares, formed by two moles of dumped stone built out into the sea comprising a water

and having

and a breadtha length

of 200of 1,700

metresmetres.

runs Athrough

channelthewithoutera depth of 9.5 inmetres

harbour the atdirection

low waterof

-broad. Along the western and eastern sides of this basin, there are two metres

the inner harbour. The inner harbour basin is 1,100 metres long and 185 quays,

'respectively 1,000 metres and 125 metres in length. On the western side have been built

7being

largeprovided

storage godowns,

with screw pile jetties, which serve for loading salt, tin and coal. side

on the eastern side one, the rest of the last mentioned On

'the

coal available land adjoining thethejetties stand salt isandanother

tin warehousesharbour as well basin,

as 12

whichsheds. To the

originally servedwestas ofa coaling inner harbour

harbour. A short time small after the completion

of the harbour aDrydock

'Tandjoengpriok large partCompany,of this basin and the landrepairing

adjoining it wasa let4,000-ton to the

floating drydock and a patent slip withwhich 2,000opened

tons lifting power.yards, A second floating

-dry-dock with a capacity of 8,000 tons was completed in 1923. A canal provides

a connection so far as lighter traffic is concerned between the harbour and town

■oconstruction

f Batavia. ofAltogether

theBatavia. a sum of about

Tandjoengpriok FIs. apart

harbour, 28,000,000

from has the ofbeen

costthedevoted

ofwork to the

the railway

connections with Since the original completion

additional improvements have been effected. The salt and tin jetty has been ex- various

"Ii| landtended,surrounding

a railway the constructed behind the coaling depots, and thedocks low-lying marshy

jj inadequate, the harbour harbour

has beenhas been

enlarged raised.a second

with The existing

basin, which onbeing

bothfound

sides

Ja with has a aquayage

draught of of1,000

9 metres length,

metres. On the giving

westernaccommodation

quay of this atbasin

low6tide largeto storage

vessels

a godowns have been built and on the eastside two godowns and one open shed. These

m works were finished in 1918 at a cost of FIs. 9,500,000. A third inner basin, with a

a -depth of but 12 metres at has

low been

tide, suspended

eastward of the second basin, is depression.

in course of con-

||■ etruction,

ditional warehousesthe work also have been built, 33owing to thecranes

electric generalhave been erected,Ad-a

3|M -floating

been steam

secured, crane,

and other with a lifting

subsidiary capacity

works of

executed, 75 tons, and

including a derrick

the removalof 15andtonsexten-

have

m sion of the railway terminus. Liquid fuel can be obtained from the newly-built

m» petroleum

procured bywharf. the N.Floating bunker Handel-Maatschappij,

L Steenkolen cranes and electric transportersand two harbours have been for

-ifsi area

lighters have been made

of 24,000 square metres. on the eastern side of the canal to Batavia, having an

Tjerebon.—The harbour, consisting of two basins and a harbour canal for Custom

ifi| purposes,

fairway ofhas a totalbelow

3 metres waterlowareatide ofis maintained

87,000 square metres.

by one dredger.An average

A quaydepth lengthof

 1318 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

ofof vessels

700 metres is available for lighters, whichroad.

anchoring in the well-protected carryThe out wharves

the loadingareandprovided

dischargini

wit!

cranes and sheds.

Tegal.—The harbour with its single basin has a total water area of 69,0QS

square metres, including the harbour canal. A length of quay of 800 metres Ii

available

The exportforofdischarging

sugar fromlighters.

here is very The important.

wharves are provided with cranes and sheds

Semarang.—When the old harbour works of the year 1878 proved to be insufficient, i

new harbour scheme was approved. The spacious lighter narbour with two basins

for Customs purposes, and a small harbour for fishing vessels, are practically finishe<

and

total inwaterfull area

working

is 18|order, as wellThe

hectares. as thelength

newly-built

of quaysheds on the wharves.

wall available for lightersTheis

which are electrically driven by the harbour’s own electric installation. service,

4,000 metres. At the end of 1924 a total of 24 loading cranes were in 20 of

The harboui

area is linked up with the existing railway system. Plans for building a harbour for

deep-sea going vessels are in consideration.

Sourabaya.—Plans were drawn up several years ago for providing Soerabaja with

wharves capable with

communication of accommodating

the shore. ocean-going

This work, vessels,

consistingso that

of these could obtain

a widening of thedirect;

Kali;

Mas, was carried out expeditiously at a cost altogether of FIs. 1,350,000. In the

meantime, new harbour works were planned and adopted to cost about

FIs. 30,000,000.

%s in aapproximately A pier has

westerly direction, been built since in the sea from the mouth of the Kali'

coincides with theroughlynaturalparallel

channelwith and hasthe acoastdepthline. Its frontat ft

of 9 metres

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 metres

430 a new extension

of quay.wasIncommenced

1918 it wasondecidedthe western side of the

to lengthen thisharbour consisting byof;

quay southwards

490

a draught of 10 metres. Behind the front pier the harbour basin is ships

metres. This work, finished in 1924, is used as a coal wharf for with ;;

accessible

for

provisionally intended for the use of lighters, which can moor alongside a quay on theis i

ships of 9 metres draught for a space of 250 metres; the remaining portion

south side of the basin. In the deep part of the harbour a sufficient area of water is de-, j

votedcapacity,

tons to the accommodation

respectively, with andaworking

view to whichof three drydocks

the depth hereofis to1,400, 3,500 and There

be increased. 14,000-,

isalong

available 2,560 metres

the lengthened bankofofwharf for ships

the Kali Mas ofprojecting

9 metres intodraught theand sea370formetres

smallofocean-:

quay ;

going

which is Thesteamers and

aboutharbour vessels

1,050 equipmentof lesser

metres long,includesdraught, while on

there istwo300floating the south

metressteam-cranes side

of quay-wall with of the basin,

for thea lifting

use of ;

lighters.

capacity of 25 and 50 tons, respectively, and on the quay there are electric cranes

ofbasin fromparallel

one towith

ten tons

the coaleach.wharf, A newwas pier—the

completedHollandin 1924.pier—inside

The pier isthe750harbour

metres

long

ships with with aa front

draught of of140upmetres and a base of 160 metres. It is capable of berthing i

to 10 metres.

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

(8 metres by theatriver

low Donan,

tide) forinlargethe estuary

steamers.of which

Owingthere to theis sufficient

protectiondepth of water

provided by oj,|

the island ofwhere Noesa Kembangan, lying off the coast here, thisThere

estuaryis 520

offers a safe |

pier, and ships drawing 8 metres are able to berth alongside the northern part of theof |

anchorage, the breakers of the Indian Ocean are not felt. metres

pier even at low tide.

Island of Sumatra

Padang.—Since

up-country in about the opening

the year 1891,ofEmmahaven

the Government Railway

has become line toporttheof Padang.

the chief Padang

This harbour is situated in the northern portion of Koninginne Bay, which is

formed by the tongues of land projecting into the sea

At right angles to a coral bank, which is exposed at ebbtide and on which a small in a south-westerly direction.

wharf has been constructed, is a breakwater, 260 metres long, lying approximately

 NETHERLAN DS-1NDIA 131t>

’l*900 l parallel with the shore, while the harbour on the other side

metres long. These two breakwaters and the shore form a basin, within which are is enclosed by a breakwater,

Hthe harbour works proper.

I already Thesedrawn

were toconstructed

the fact that at a the

costroom of more than Els.

available at the3,300,000.

loadingInand1893theattentiondischargingwas

p(fifurther

wharvesberthing

was no longer adequate for

accommodation for thesailing

increasing

vessels,shipping

two short traffic.

piers In order

were built,to besides

obtain

a small pier for discharging dynamite. These piers project from the long breakwater.

The lack

sion and ofimprovement

sufficient space for ocean

of the harbour. vesselsTheof depth

greaterofdraught

water within led in 1911 to an exten-

the harbour was

increased to 9 metres at low tide, while the four existing screw-pile wharves, the

length of which is 120, 108, 108 and 96 metres, are able to berth four big steamers. Six

oflarge sheds coals.

Ombilin have been The built

colliersbehind

moor the at a jetties. The most

special jetty, whereimportant

a coaling-tip export consists

fills them at

the rate of 300 tons an hour.

the landBelawan (Deli).—Belawan, the most important harbour of North-East Sumatra—

has formedof atSumatra tobaccoof and

the estuary the rubber—is

Deli and Belawan situated on the Island

Rivers. of Belawan,

The harbour, which

originally

constructed by the Deli Railway Company, lies on

the depth of the Belawan River is more than 7 metres. In the front of the mouth the west side of the island, where

ofallythisa depth

river anof extended

little morebank thanhas13formed,feet at inhighwhich water;therethisis acircumstance

channel withwas origin-

the

reason

For thethatconvenience

hitherto only smaller vessels

of commerce there have are atbeenBelawan

able toseveral make use of thestages

landing harbour.

and

ainharbour

the volumefor lighters having

of traffic thea need

waterarose area forof 2.75

morehectares. With the large

loading, discharging and increase

storage

space. In order to supply this need as much

took over the harbour works of the Deli Railway Company, thus facilitating as possible, the Government, in 1913,

the

improvement

and permanentof godowns. existing conditions,

At the present and further time constructed

the wharvesahave number of temporary

a total length of

above 1,000 metres, 700 metres of which belong to the Government and 300 metres to

private

of the has owners. river

Belawan It has teen decided

sufficiently to dredgingto tryit tonavigable

render deepen the channel at the mouth

depth

this already

connection the been increased

building of a by

wharf of to upwards

about 980 metres ofby8length,

ocean atsteamers.

metres for low

vessels

The

tide.withIn

a draught of about 10 metres has been completed over a length of 490 metres; the

remainder is nearly completed but will not be finished before traffic increases. On the

completed quay a shed is erected, 120 metres long and 37 metres wide.

Sabang.—The harbour

the island of Sabang is inovera spacious bay, accessible fromof the west, in

the capitalofofPoelo Weh; situated

the province a little

of Acheen. 50 kilometres

The construction oftothe

theharbour,

north Koetaradja,

which serves

principally

rebuilt asequipped

a coaling-station, datesappliances.

from 1896.In Since 1903 the harbour hasofbeen

bay are the coal wharves with a total length of 590 metres, alongside which ships ofthe9

and with modern the north-western portion

metres’ draughtTocanthemoor

were erected. for loading

south-west of theandcoal-wharves

discharging lies coal.a floating

In 1905, 3,000-ton

electric conveyors

dry dock

accommodating

;j intended for ships

ships of 6

requiring metres’ draught,

repairs. A while

new adjoining

floating dry the

dock dockof is

5,000a quay specially

ordered

is a and was

general due to arrive

commercial wharf, in 200

Sabangmetres during

long, 1924.

with In

the therequisite

northernstoragepart ofhas

tons thebeen

godownsbay

I adjacent.

II its . mouthPalembang.—Palembang,

in the Bangka Straits, whichis a istidalsituated on the

harbour; Moesiships

larger Rivercan90onlykilometres

cross thefrom bar

IS atflood-tide.

the mouthWhen of thethereriver,is where

no room theavailable

depth atforhigh-water

ships at amounts tothey6.3 remain

wharves, metres, atat

tI anchor in the stream, where

rainythey do not (westexperience anyThey difficulty from thedischarge

strong

I current

there onexceptboth during

sides bythemeans ofseason

lighters monsoon).

which come alongside. can loadThe and first harbour

[ works were constructed in 1894 and extended in 1909, the total cost being more than

FIs. 500,000.

Island of Selebes

I of Selebes,Macassar.—The

possesses important

roads well harbour

protectedof byMacassar, situated

several coral islands on andthe two

south-west point

breakwaters.

43

 1320 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

The

a lengthlatterofwere constructed

560 metres. in 1919-21.

In the year 1908One the has a length

building of a ofscrew-pile

1,000 metres and500themeti

wharf, othj

long and 10 metres broad, with a depth alongside of 7.50 metres at low water,

linished. toIt itruns

adjacent approximately

covering an area ofparallel withsquare

about 9,000 the shore,

metres.andThehastrade eleven godowj_

of Macass

has advanced with such rapid strides that from

extensions have had to be made. In 1917 a quay with a length of 1,340 metres time to time im porta!w

completed, where ships of 9 metres draught can moor even

harbour has been made with a quay of about 600 metres and 26 short screw-pi at low tide. A light

wharves. The extension of godowns and sheds keeps pace with that of the quays,

that the so-called new harbour has 5,500 square metres devoted to sheds in addition !

41,000 metresworks

reclamation whichhave

can been

be used for open-air

executed storage.

on a large scale,Onserving

the north-side

for storingof coal,

the harboi

oil ar

fuel. Island of Borneo

Pontianak.—Pontianak, which is situated at the junction of the small Kapoeas Rive

is150themetres

principal trading centre there

in theisWest Coast of Borneo Residency. There is astorag

whaj

purposes. long, Therebehind which

is further a Customs aexamination

space of 800 squarewith

shed metres

a flooravailable

space offorabout 5C

square metres. The export of copra and cocoanut-oil is very considerable.

Bandjarmasin.— Bandjermasin is also a fairly important commercial

on the Martapoera River, a few kilometres above the junction of that river with th centre. It lii_

Barito

wharf, River in thelong

246 metres Residency

and 11ofmetres

South and wide,East Borneo.

which In additioninto1911,

was completed the screw-pil:

there ar

several other small landing stages on the right bank of the Martapoera river. Theri

are Customs offices and storage godowns adjoining the harbour.

DIRECTORY

BESTUUR VAN NEDERLAN DSCH-INDIE

Gouverneur-Generaal—Dr. D. Pock

Adjudant van Z. E.—O. L. Brewer, Kolonel-titulair der Artillerie, tevens Inten-

Do. —J. dant van het Huis van den2de

Gouverneur-Generaal

Do. —J. B.W.deStoutjesdyk,

Meester, Lt.Ritmeester

ter zee derklasse

Cavaleric

Raad van Nederlandscii-Indie Maharadjo, G. J. van Lonkhuyzen, P. A.;

Vice-President—Dr. K.F. Creutzberg Mandagie,TengkoeR. Mardjono, R.J.P.Dr.deVV.Quel

Meyijo

Leden—- J. v. d. Marel, Dr. P. W. Filet, L. C. Ranneft,Dr. Abdul Rivai, Moesa,

B. Roep, Ir. J. Li

Westenenk J.M. M.Soedarto

Schmutzer, H. J.Soebroto,

J. Schneider,

Mangkoe R. M. R.,

Ji

VOLKSRAAD Soejadi, R. T. A. Soejono, R. P.

H. Soetadi, R. T. A. Sosrodiprodjo, It. T.j Soeroso,!

President—Dr. A. Neytzell de Wilde Sosrohadiwidjojo, J. E.RakeStokvis, Dr.

Plaatsvervangend-Voorzitters

Koesoemo Joedo, Dr. Ir. J.— 1.P. J.A. M.A. Todong D. Talma,gelar

Tjokorde Gde Soekawati,

Schmutzer Soetan Goenoeng (Moelia),!

Leden—S. J. Aay, V. Ahn, R.M. A.P. Ariodi- J.R. van der Weyden, Dr. C. A. Wiessinj '

A. A. Wiranata Koesoema, F. II. 1

noto,

R. A. A.A.A.B. Djajadiningrat,

ten Berge, Dr. D.M.A.W.Delprat,

Dwid- Zaalberg, G J. Zuiderhoff

josewojo,

A. A- Fruin, A. JIr.N.E.Engelenberg,

J. L. Fiihri, Dr.

P. H.R. Algemeene Secretarie

Hadiwidjojo,

Dr. C. C. van Dr. Ir. Han

Helsdingen, Tiauw

F. H. de Tjong,

Hoog, Algemeene Secretaris—G. R. Erd brink( wd.)

Dr. C.H.’sKerkkamp,

Jacob, H. H.Khouw

Kan, E. Kim

A. Kayadoe, Eerste Secretaris

W. G. Stroband van het Gouvernement—

H. An, C. Secretarissen van

H. M. H. Kies, P. A. A. Koesoemojoedo, Dr. B. Th. A. Westerouen van Meeteren, het Gouvernement—

F. Laoh, Loeban gelar Datoek Rangkajo J. M. Kiveron

 NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1321

Algemeene Rekenkamer Semarang

Voorzitter—G. H. G. Harloff President—Dr. A. W. de Pauly

Leden-G. J. Pool,

Siiverkropp, A. R. G.F. Trivelli,

J. M. C. P. J.J. Vice-President—Dr.

Gaillard, Waveren Pancras Clifford J. G. J, Oetgens van

Breton de Nys, W. Verbeek (tijd.) Leden—Drs.

Dermout, E. A.E. E.G. van Arkel,

Joakim, E. H.I. deJ.

Secretaris—J. J. M. Th. Beck Graag, J. H. Guye

Departement van Justitie Tyd. buitengewone leden—Drs. L. M.

Schoorel,vanJ. W.

Officier van der

Justitie JagtM. B. van

— Dr.

Direeteur—Dr. D. Rutgers Meerten

Secretaris—Dr. H. J. Spit

Hoofd van den Kadastralen Dienst—J. Substituut-Officieren

von Michalofski A. Stuurman, J. A. Jonkman van Justitie—Drs.

Griffier—Dr. E. L. M. van Son

Rechtswezen Eerste Subst.Subst.

Buitengew. GriffierGriffier—Miss Dr. M.

1 Hooggerechtshof van Ned. Indie C. van

E. Berckel,

Fievez, Dr. L.Dr.M.J. Cahen

van Schuylenburg,

President—Dr. E. A. Hoeffelman

Vice-President—Dr.A.J.C.Th.H. Graafland,

Stok Sourabaya

; Raadsheeren—Drs.

van Buuren, C. de Roon Swaan, F. M.A. P.J. Vice-President—Dr.

President—Dr. J. S. Thieme J. A. J. Jansen

de Rijck van der Gracht, P.

M. M. Taytelbaum, J. Th. Goossens F. K. Faber, Leden—Drs. L. C. A. van Eldik Thieme,

Procureur C. L. van Delden, J. K. G.

Onnen, M. A. G.

Muller Generaal—Dr. D. G. Wolterbeek Harthoorn, C. J. Zieck, N. Bouma

Advocaat Generaal—Drs. H. G. P. Duyfjes, Tyd. buitengewone

Haan, J. W. G. leden—Drs.

Kruieman, H. A. W. de

Lamberts,

S. Nauta J. J. Smit

Griffier—Dr. E. Ch.vanGrivel

Eerste Officier Justitie—Dr.vanJ. F.Justitie—Drs.

Kunst

MeijerSubst. Griffier—Miss Dr. A. Ch. Substituut-Officieren

Buitengew. Subst. Griffier—H. W. Fel- Buitengew.Santwijk,

H. van H. Marcella

Subst. Officier van Justitie—

derhof ter beschikking van den Dr. W. P. van

Ambtenaren Stockum

Procureur-Generaal—H. L. Stennekes, Griffier—Miss Dr. A. M. L. Lange

Dr. J. E. Jonkers, Dr. R. J. M. Verheyen, Eerste

Hissink (wd.) Griffier—Miss Dr. A.

Subst.

Dr. E. Pino Buitengew. Subst. Griffier—Dr. G. J.

Evers

Raden van Justitie Padang

Batavia President—Dr. P. F. Woesthoff

President—Dr. H. W. E. Klomp Leden—Drs. C. J. de Gast, R. H. Rentema,

Vice-President—Dr. W. J. Jhr.

M. Plate O. R. Beau

Officier j on

van Justitie—Dr. H. J. Boswijk

Leden—Drs. G. Deketh, H. J. van

Vierssen Trip, H. E. Klein, F. van den de Vries Substituut Officier van Justitie—Dr. E. A.

Bosch, E. F. R. A. Nierstrasz, J. J. van Griffier—Dr. H. C. Schmidt

Tiel,buitengewone

Tyd. A. J. Aeilkema Buitengew. Subst. Griffiers—Dr. F. C.

link, H. Oele, J. F.leden—Drs.

B. J. Godding,E. Hesse- Barbas, gelar

G. G. oeddin Dr. A. Th. J. Etmans,

Soetan Radja Bachtar-

Moeda

van

Officierder Kaaden, J. C. L. Cambier

van Justitie—Dr. L. F. A. Baron de Ismael

Kock Medan

Subst. Off. van Justitie—Drs. J. D. President—Dr. P. N. van der Stok

Workman,Subst.

Buitengew. H. Bekkering

Off. van Justitie—Dr. Tyd. Leden—Drs. J. G. Geerlings, H. Kolkman

L. Einthoven

Griffier—Dr. A. Mieremet vanbuiteng.

Delden leden—Drs. W. van Loon, E.

Eerste Subst. Griffier—Dr.F.H.Kranenburg Officier

Subst. van Justitie—Dr.

Officier J. Lieftinck

van Justitie—Dr. Jhr. C. W.

Buiteng. Subst. Griffiers —

Kobus, Dr. A. Maassen, Dr. Raden Miss W. C. Feith (wd.)

Soedirman, Ch. L. Rozenberg, P. J. Griffier—Dr. Buiteng. Subst.W.Griffiers—Dr.

A. Dumbar E. C. Bruins,

Engelbregt,

Rosmalen, H.J.MaasLatuasan, J. A. C. van Dr. A. A. Gaijmans, J. P. Leihitoe, Ch.

Chevalier

43

 1322 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Macassar Notarissen

President—Dr. J. Elshout Serang

Leden J de Yos, C. von Alting, Dr. A.Thomas,

— Drs. H.L. W.P. Nieuwhuis

Meyenfeldt,

Batavia—G.H. E.Ophuysen

H. vanValk, H. Carpentier(ti.id4

Officier van Justitie—Dr. J. Feitsma verv.), J. \V. RoelofFs H. Ribbersl

Subst. Off. van Justitie—Dr. M. van Dijk Tangerang—G. C. Boogaard

Griffier

Siccama — Jhr. Dr. 1ST. Rengers Hora Buitenzorg—E. Graaf (tijd. verv.) C. M. Ermeling, H. J. dei

Buitengew. Subst. Griffiers—Dr. Zainal Poerwakarta—P. Dietz (tijd. verv.)

van de Steeg (v.), B. E^

Abidin, R. Claproth, R Th. Kouthoofd, Bandoeng—

Wijnand Dominggos Titaleng H. J. J. Lamers (tijd. verv. ■

Soekaboemi—H.

Tasikmalaja—P. H.Schotel van Hulstijn (v.)

Hoog MiuTiUR Gerechtshof van Cheribon—W. C. Lamers (v.), Mr. K. E.

Nederlandsch-Indie Krygsman (t.v.)

Indramajoe—Ch. L. Vermandel (v.)

President—Dr. E. A.J.Hoeffelman Pekalongan—E.

Tegal—L. WoesthoffWigeri (v.)van Edema

Vice-President—Dr. Th. Stok

Leden—H. C. Kerkkamp, R. B. M. de Semarang—E.

Wijs, J. de Gekler, Dr. A. C. II. M. (t.v.), C. Ch.

VrijZoetmulder A.F.deF.Bloch

F.(t.v.), Wilde (v.),

(v.), J.A. deJ.

L. A. Bode

Graafiand, Dr. C. de Boon Swaan,

de Ranitz, G R. J. Haentjens Dekker Salatiga—J.Jhr. c?. van Soest

Advocaat Pati - S. P. de Bruin (v.)

macht inFiscaal van de Land en Zee-

Nederlandsch-Indie—Dr. Koedoes—J. A.W.Margadant

D. Rembang—J. H. Smissaert

G. Wolterbeek

Substituut Advocaat Muller

Fiscaal—Dr. H. G. P. Toeban—C. Bodjonegoro—S. Oppenkamp

Duyfjes, Dr. S. Nauta van der Touw

Griffier—Dr. J. J. Smit Soerabaya—F.

H. W. Hazenberg, EichholtzW.(v.),H.J. J.Townsend,

N. van

Buuren

Landsadvocaten Grisge—A. Th. F. Mentel

Batavia—Dr. L. W. Schoutendorp Sidoardjo—L. Waage

Semarang—Dr. Modjokerto J. H. Boudier

Soerabaya—Jhr. Dr.G. C.F. S.Jongejan

van der Wyck, Djombang—A.

Pasoeroean—W. A. Spier

Dr. H. Th. ter Haar Romenij Malang—H. W. Verloop (v.), M. A. E. 1

Andela (t.v.)

Kantoor van Arbeid Probolinggo—P.

Bondowoso—D. F.R.W.Vetter

Boes Lutjens (v.)

Hoofd—Dr. A. G.—E.Yreede

Adnnnistrateur A. C. den Hamer Poerwokerto—J. P. van Ekris

Adm. Ambt.—P. de Kat Angelino Tjilatjap

Ohef v. d. Arbeidsinsp.

gewesten—P. voor de Buiten- Magelang—J.

J. J. Michielsen

W. White

Poerworedjo—L. Franken E. J. van (v.),

Kerckhoff

Inspecteurs Iste klasse—D.. B. W. van Djokjakarta—J.

Hondt, Jr. (t.v.) D. J. M. de

Ardenne, A.

Noordink (wd.) H. N. Kruysboom, P. A. J. Soerakarta—C. F. E. Blankenstein

Inspecteurs—J. F. Chr. Deibert,

Carpentier Wildervanck, B. Ch.M. M. de Madioen—W. Ch. L. Pichel

Ngawi—L. J. Versnel

Martens, G. Kepper, W. H. G. Palm, Kediri—H. Loriaux (v.)

J. C. van Nouhuys (wd.), P. van Werdt Blitar—G. Padang—A.A.V.FranszC. Lamers

Adjunct

G.(wd.), Inspecteurs—J.

Pastor (wd.), H. W. C.A. Knegtmans,

A. Martens Fort de Kock—W. C. Terlaak

D. R. J. Baron van Lijnden Sibolga—W.

Palembang—A. Rogers

Bidder

(wd.), A. H. W. Stehouwer (tijd. wd.) Medan—D. J. Focquin de Grave, Tj.

Referendaris—H.

Wervings Th. Weehuizen Verboon Dykstra (v.), H. F. A. Schermer (t.v.)

(wd.), L Commissarissen—J.

Kat (tijd. wd.), H. deL. Waard Koeta Radja—F. R Swens

Pangkalpinang—L. L. H. R. Scipio Bliime

Chef v.

Ingenieursh. Veiligneidstoezicht—R.

Iste kl.—P. van Korving

Pritzelwitz Pontianak—E. Th. G.Young

van der Horst.K.F.J.deH.Boer, Bandjennasin—A. van den Berg

Ingenieurs—P. KriillsP. P.(tijd.),

InklaarM. Manado—H.

Macassar—H. A.E.Dekker

E. Chavannes (v.), C. J. J.

Kemp (fg.), L. A. Schmid (td.), W. H. Gottgens (t.v.)

Krajenbrink (tijd.) Amboina—G. F. J. Pichel

 NETHERLAN DS-INDiA 1323

Weeskamers Gewestelyk Bestuur

Batavia Hoofdkantoor—Hoofd. van den Pekalongan—Resident, J. E. Jasper

dienst, Dr. K. L. J.B.Enthoven

Batavia—President, Hulshoff Secretaris, A. A. F. Vogelpoel

Secretaris, G. L. L. Cipio Semarang—Resident, P. J. van Gulik

Semarang—President, H. Raima Rembang—Resident,F. W.Dersjant

Secretaris, J. A.Dr.H.J.Misero

Secretaris,

Soerabaya—President, J. J. Frblich Secretaris, L. E.P. A.vanKloprogge

Hecking

Secretaris, E. E. Misero ColenbranderJ. (wd.)

Soerabaya—Resident, M. Jordaan

Padang—President,

Commies-redacteurY. van belast

der Leemet the Madoera—Resident,

Secretaris, B.Th.B. Faber (wd.)

A. Aleister

Secretariaat, C. C. F. van Baak Secretaris, J. G. van Schravendijk

Macassar —(tijd.

Pres.,wd.)Dr W. M. Ouwerkerk Pasoeroean—Resident, J. S. Scholten

Secretaris, G. Muller Secretaris, K. P. Harting

Medan—President, Jhr. P. J.vanBeresteijn Besoeki—Resident, A. H. Neys

Secretaris, G. G. Riekerk Secretaris, I. E. Crince le Roy (wd.)

Bandoeng —(tijd.

President, Banjoemas—Resident, J. J. van Hels-

wd.) C. B. Reinhold dingen

Secretaris, S. K. Wieling (wd.A

le. Commies-Secretaris,

Djokjakarta—President, E. L. Vermeulen V. J. Ruben Kedoe—Resident, Al. B. van der Jagt

le.Bastiaans

Commies-Secretaris, J. C. Jogjakarta—Resident,Secretaris, K. J.L.A.F. Orie

Dingemans

Malang—President, Dr. C. F. C. van der Secretaris, J. R.J. van

Soerakarta—Resident, H. Beusekom

Nieuwenhuys

Moore Secretaris, —

le.Franquemont

Commies-Secretaris, V. E. van Madioen—Resident, H.G. Ch. L. de la Parra

Secretaris,

(wd.) Jhr. H. A. J. Goldman

Departemestt van Binnenlandsch Kediri—Resident, J. H. Doeve

Bestuur Secretaris, H. A. van Loghem

Directeur—A. H. MaasV.Geesteranus Sumatra’s Westkust—Resident, VV. A. C.

Whitlau (Gouverneur titulair)

Onder-Directeur—W. Smeets Secretaris, J. A. Berhitoe (wd.)

Secretaris—J. K. Holder

Hoofdambtenaar belast met de leiding van Tapanoeli—Resident, P.C. Arends

het kantoor voor de bestuurszaken Secretaris, J. C. Vergouwen

Buitenbezittingen—Ch. F. Staargaardder Bengkoeloe—Resident,

Secretaris,

P. A. Tellings

J. Oberman

Inspecteur voor de agrarische zaken en Lampoengsche Districten — Resident, L.

verplichte diensten—G. J. du Marchie Berkhout

Sarvaas voor het Yolkscredietwezen—

Adviseur Secretaris, A. L. Platt

Prof. Dr. van

J. H. Boeke Palembang—Resident, O. M. Goedhart

Inspecteur Secretaris, H. G._ Gerke (wd.)

AI. Broekman de Algemeene Politic—W. Djambi—Resident, J. J. van Dongen

Ad viseur voorChineescheZaken—H. Mouw Secretaris,

Adviseur voor Japansche Zaken—P. A. Oostkust van Sumatra—Gouverneur W. L. Swart (wd.)

van de Stadt van Kempen C. J.

Gouvemement West-Java Secretaris—J. J. Bosch

Atjeh en Onderhoorigheden—Gouverneur

Gouverneur—AY. P. Hillen A. M. Hens

Secretaris—J. H. B. Kuneman Riau en Secretaris, K. Th. Beets

Onderhoorigheden—Resident, Y.

Afdeeling (residentie) A. Doeve

Bantam — Resident, J. D. de Vries Bangka Secretaris,

en Ph. J. van der Meulen

Onderhoorigheden—Resident,

Batavia—

Buitenzorg— Do., Do., J.H.Ch.de Bergh (wd.)

Kool (wd.) J. E. Edie

Krawang— Do., C.M. J.H.A.Doornik Secretaris,

Boeckholtz A. AY. A. van.

Cheribon— Do., L. T. Hilje

Indramajoe— Do , G. D.deP.Lavalette A. Renardel Belitoeng—Assist.-Resident,7 H. van Eck

West-Priangan—Do., F. A. E. Laceulle Secretaris,vanH. H.Borneo—Resident,

AVesterafdeeling A\ illemse

Midden- do. —Do., J. G.

•Cost- do. —Do., H. C. van den Bos van Heyst Mr. J. H. Moyer

Secretaris, G. B. van Alst6

 1324 NETHERLAN DS-INDIA

Zuider-en Oosterafdeeling van Borneo— Departement van Onderwys en

Resident, G.J. deA.Haan Eeredienst

Secretaris, van Nouhuys Directeur—J. F. W. van der Meulen

(Ass. res. titulair) Onder-Directeur—P. de Man

Manado—Resident, J. Tideman Secretaris—W. J. A. C. Bins

Secretaris, Ph. L. F. Sigar (wd.) Hooger Onderwijs:

Sel^bes enneur,Onderhoorigheden—Gouver-

A. J. L. Couvreur Technische Hoogeschool te Bandoeng

Secretaris, G. van Brakel President-Curator—K. A. R. Bosscha

Secretaris—C. Donker van Heel

Amboina—Resident, L. H. W.

(Gouverneur titulair) van Sandick Rechts Hoogeschool te Batavia

Secretaris, K. A. N. Boers President-Curator—Dr. K. F. Creutzberg

Timor en Onderhoorigheden —Resident, C. Secretaris—Dr. A. H. C. Gieben

Schultz Middelbaar Onderwijs -.

Secretaris, A. I. Spits Inspecteur—Z. Stokvis

Bali en Lombok—Resident,

burgh A. P. H. van P. E. Moolen- H.B.S. met Vijfjarigen cursus:

Secretaris, der Beek Koning Willem III. School te Batavia—

Directeur, A. P. Vooren

(wd.) Hoogere

Inlandsche Zeljbestuurders recteur, L.Burgerschool,

D. J. Reeser Semarang—Di-

Soesoehoenan van Soerakarta—Pakoe Boe recteur, Ch. J. R. Both Sourabaya—Di-

Hoogere Burgerschool,

wono X.

Sultan van Dj okj akarta—Hamahgkoe Boe- Hoogere Burgerschool,

recteur, Dr. J. W. van Bart Bandoeng—Di-

wono VIII.

Hoofd van het Mangkoe-Xegorosche Batavia—Directeur, A. T. KeenIII.) te

Huis—Pangeran

Prins Hendrikschool (H.B.S.

Prangwadono Adipati Ario Praboe Wis-enAlgemeene Middelbare School:

Natuurkundige Dr.afdeeling te

Hoofd van Adipati

Pangeran het Pakoealamsche

Ario Pakoe Alam Huis— Jogjakarta—Directeur, J. X. Degens

Sultan van Siak Sri Indrapoera—Jang di Westersch-Klassieke afdeeling te Ban-

doeng—Rector, Dr. E. Bessem

PertoeanBesar Sjarif Kasim Abdul Djalil Oostersch-literaire

Saifoedin afdeeling te Soerakarta

Bestuurder van Deli—Amaloedin Sani (te openen in 1926)

Perkasa Alamijah Technisch Onderwijs:

Bestuurder van Serdang—Sultan Soelei- Inspecteur —A. H. Sirks

man Sarifoel Alam Sjah

Bestuurder van Langkat—Sultan Abdoel Koningin Wilhelmina

Directeur, J. H. A. van School

der teHoeven

Batavia—

Aziz Abdoeldjalil Rachmat Sjah

Bestuurder van Asahan — Toengkoe Sai- Technische teur, D. J. School

Jut de teBourghelles

Bandoeng — Direc-

boen,

koe minor;Jahja

during(regent)

his minority, Teong- Prinses Julianaschool te Jogjakarta—

withAlang

the Government is charged Directeur, M. Mallien (wd.)

Technische School te Semarang—Direc-

Bestuurder

di PertoeanvanKoealoe enLedoeng—Jang

Hadji Mohammad Sjah teur, A. J.Einmas’chool

Hoogenboom

Koningin

Sultan van Sambas—Mohamad Ali Tsafioe- Ambachtsleergang

Directeur, E. Ch. Agerbeek te Sourabaya—

din te Batavia — Hoofd,

Sultan van Pontianak—Sultan Sjarif Mo- J. H, Franz Mulo:

hamad bin Sultan Sjarif Yoesoef

Sultan van Koetei—Sultan Mohammad Inspecteur—K.

Parikesit

van Dijk

Inspectrice v/h onderwijs in huishoude-

Landschap Ternate — The “ Raad van lijke

Ligtvoet voor—deMevr.

vakken J. Kater geb.

Landsgrooten ” is charged with fhe Ambtenaar lichamelijke opvoed-

Government ing—C. M. C. Leonards

LandschapTidore—The “ Raad

grooten ” is charged with the Govt.van Lands- Ambtenaar voor den handenarbeid—R.

Sultan van Soembawa—Mohammad Djala- Adolf Lager Onderwijs:

loeddin

Sultan van Bima — Mohammad Sala- j Inspecteurs—W. Mertens, G. J. van Rij-

singe, D. G. van der Fiji

hoeddin

 NETHERLANDS-1 NDIA 1325

Ilollandsch-Inlandsch Onderunjs: fd. Inspecteur van Zuid-Suinatra—Dr. C.

Inspecteurs—J. vanKleef,

Iterson, F. Brix

Kruijter, G. van P. J.C. J.Stroeve,

P. de Inspecteur Pharmaceut—Dr. A. Wunder-

lich (wd.)

H. H. Crevels, K. W. F. Spruyt Krankzinnigengesticht

Inlandsch Onderwijs:

Inspecteurs—A. H. Warnaar, C. Oosters, neesheer-Directeur — teDr.Buitenzorg

P. H. Ge-M.

H. Ch. Croes, W. N. Brie], H. Ch. van Travaglino

Krankzinnigengesticht te Lawang Ge-

Bergen, J. W. van den Heuvel, A. van neesheer-Dir.—Dr. W. F. Theunissen

Deelen, W. Wilmink, W. Molenaar, A. Krankzinnigengesticht te Magelang-Ge-

Vogel, H. Oostwald Schuit, W. J. P. neesheer-Directeur—Dr. R. Turabelaka

Adjunct-Inspecteurs—A.

i Schalken, B. Hoekstra, G. C. Jansen, Krankzinnigengesticht

Mas Boediardjo J. J. D. L. Baron van teHoevellSabang—-Hoofd

Directeur der Rechtsschool—Dr. J. J. de Soerakarta—Geneesheer L. S. A. M. vonte

Doorgangshuis voor krankzinnigen

:s Vries Eeredienst: Romer

Doorgangshuis voor krankzinnigen te

President van het Bestuur over de Protes- Geneeskundig Batavia—Dr. P. J. Stigter

tantsche Kerken

—Mr. Bisschop in Nederlandsch-Indie

C. de RoonvanSwaan den—Directeur, S. L. Brug te Weltevre-

Laboratorium

Titulair Aezani, Apostolisch Afdeelings hoofd van

Laboratorium liet Geneeskundig

teWeltevreden—Dr.

Vicaris en Pastoor van Batavia—A. P. B. C. P. Jansen

F. van Velsen

Titulair Bisschop van Apollonia School tot opleiding van Indische artsen

Apostolisch Vicaris van Nederlandsch Nederlandsch te Wei tevreden—Directeur, A. deWaartte

Indische A.Artsenschool

Nieuw-Guine—J.

Titulair Bisschop Aerts

van Capitol ias, Aposto- Sourabaya—Directeur, E. Sitsen

lisch Vicaris van Nederlandsch Borneo Landskoepokinrichting

te Bandoeng en Instituut Pas-

en Pastoor van

Apostolische Pontianak—J.

Prefect en Pastoor Bos van teurDirecteur—Dr. L. Otten

Padang—L.

Titulair F. Brans

Bisschop van Miriofido, Apos-

tolisch Vicaris van de Kleine Departement van Landbouw, Nyvek-

heid en'Handel

Soendaeilanden—A.

Apostolisch Prefect J. H. V. Verstraelen

Apostolisch Prefect van

vanCelebes—W. Panis Directeur—Dr.

Bangka, Billiton O nder-Directeur—J. A. A. G.L. Hoekman

Rutgers

en de Riouw-archipel — J. J. C. Hers- Secretaris—C.

tenrath Directeur’s Verboom

Lands Plantentuin—Dr. W. M.

Apostolisch Prefect van Benkoelen—H. Docters van Leeuwen

Smeets Directeur Instituut

Dr. C. J. J. van Hall voor Plantenziekten—

Wnd. Adviseur voor Inlandsche Zaken— Hoofd

R. A. Kern

Hoofdambtenaar voor de Volkslectuur en N. R.Afdeeling

leiding der

Landbouweconomie—Dr.

Pekelharing (v.), belast metAlge-

Afdeeling-Directeur de

aanverwante

A. Rinkes aangelegenheden—Dr. D. meen Proefstation van den Landbouw

Wetenschnppen Hoofd

Welter Afdeeling Nijverheid — H. L.

Director der Instelling ter bevordering

van de kennis der Inlandsche talen en Havik Hoofd Analyse-Laboratorium — H. G.

de Land-en Volkenkunde van Ned. Hoofd Onderafd. Landbouw nijverheid—

Indie—J.

■Chef van denKats

Oudheidkundigen Dienst— Hoofd Dr. W. Bobilioff.

Onderafd. Aardewerknijverheid—

Dr. F. D. K. Bosch

Dienst dee Volksgezondheid Hoofd Onderafd. Vezelstoffen — H. W.

Hoofd—J. Hofstede (v.) Handel—E. de Kruyff (v.)

-wd. HoofdJ.vanvan deLonkhuyzen

administratie—G. B. Hoofd Hoofd

Afdeeling

Museum tevens Informatiebureau

A. Degent voor economische Botanie—K. Heyne

Inspecteur

F. Winckel van West-Java—Dr. Ch. W. Hoofd van den dienst van het Ykwezen

Inspecteur van Midden-Java — A. A. Hoofd Afd. Landbouw — J. E. van der

Scharp de Visser

Inspecteur van Oost Java — Dr. A. van Inspecteur Stok

Dorsten Landbouwonderwijs — T. J.

Lekkerkerker

 1326 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Inspecteur Landbouw—A. M. E. Meijer Departement van Gouvernements |

Hoofd Centraal

—J. van Kantoor v, d. Statistiek

Gelderen Bedryven

Directeur AlgemeenP.Proefstation Directeur—P. A. Roelofsen

Landbouw—Dr. J. S. Cramervoor den Secretaris—A.

Onder-directeur—J.

Jellema

M. van Valkenburg \

Directeur Gouvernements Kina-onderne- Mynbouw

ming—Dr. M. G, J. M. Kerboach

Directeur ’s Lands Caoutchoucbedrijf— Hoofd—J. G. B. van Heek (wd.)

A. van Gelder Dienst der Mijnverordeningen

Hoofdinspr. Boschwezen—J.

Directeur Proefstation J. Duyfjes

Boschwezen—Dr.

R. Wind Hoofd—F. P. C. S. van der Ploeg

Hoofd Burgerlijke Opsporingsdien st

Dienst—Dr. H. J. vanYeeartsenijkundige

der Schroeff Hoofd—Dr. J. K. van Gelder

Hoofd Veeartsenijkundig

Dr. C. Bubberman Laboratorium— Dienst van het Grondpeilwezen

Directeur Middelbare Landbouwschool— Hoofd—B. von Faber

Dr. Th, Valeton

Directeur Cultuurschool Soekaboemi—A. Ingenie ur—D. Keloedtunnelwerken

de Koning W. Weber

Directeur Cultuurschool Malang—P. v. d. Tinwinning op Bangka

Vlies

Directeur Ned. Ind. Yeeartsenschool— Hoofd—T. G. Bijdendijk

Dr. H. J. Smit Oembilin-steenkolenmijnen

Hoofd Indische

dienst—Ir. J. A.Centrals

de GrootAanschaffings- Hoofd—J. van der Kloes

Poeloe-Lacpt-steenkolenmijnen

Departement der Burgerlyke Opexbare Hoofd—Th. C. van Wijngaarden

Werken Boekit Asemsteenkolenmijnen te Tandjoen

Directeur—J. Blackstone (Palembang)

Secretaris—E. Yelds Hoofd—E. A. Douglas

Afdeeling A.

van Hoijtema (gebouwen) — Chef, J. F. Goud- en Zilvermijnen in Bengkoeloe

Afdeeling

H. CramerB. (bruggen en wegen)—Chef, Hoofd—E. R. D. Zoutregie Gollner

Afdeeling C. (comptabiliteit)—Chef, A. Hoofd van den dienst—J. E. van Gogt

J. da

Afdeeling Costa

D. (personeele zaken)—Chef, J.

E. Franken Landsdmkkery

Afdeeling E. (irrigatie, waterafvoer en Directeur—S. Louwerse

Fabriek der Opiumregie

waterkeering)—Chef, W. A. van der

Meulen F. (algemeene zaken)—Chef, J. Directeur—Ir. W. J. O. Sluiter (wd.)

Afdeeling Post-Telegraaf-en Telefoondienst

M. de Lange

Afdeeling H. (havenaangelegenheden)— Hoofd van den dienst—G. M. Wigman

Chef, J. W. L. H. Meertens Postspaarbank

Waterstaatsajdeelingen op Java en Directeur—A. C. Rijlaarsdam

Madoera Staatsspoor-en Tramwegen

Chef le Waterstaatsafdeeling—J. A, van Hoofdinspecteur—Ir.

Santwijk W. T. Staargaard

Chef 2e Waterstaatsafdeeling—H. van Hoofd Java—Ir.bedryf

v/h der Staatsspoorwegen

J. F. van Weelderen op

Duyvenboode

Chef 3e Varkevisser

Waterstaatsafdeeling—Tijdelijk Hoofd v/h bedryf der Staatsspoorwegen en

opgeheven de daarbij behoorende nevenbedrijven

Chef 4e Waterstaatsafdeeling—D. Meijer op Java en in de Buitengewesten—J. M.

Sloos

Inspecteurs

voor de van den Waterstaatsdienst

—A. A. Hoofd

Buitenbezittingen

Meijers, C. Ch. Kwisthout Dr. Ir.vanJ. den

H. A.Algemeenen

Haarman Bouwdienst—

Landsbaggerbedrijf—J.

chef F. B. Regensburg, Dienst van Waterkracht en Electriciteit

Laboratorium voor materiaal onderzoek Hoofd van den dienst—Ir. J. N. van der

—W. A. H. van Alphen de Yeer Ley

 NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1327

Departement van Financien Tapanoeli—Kapitein H. J. A. van Geuns

Directeur—C. W. Bodenhausen Palembang en Djambi—Luitenant Kolo-

nel D. G. Draayer

Secretaris—Ch.

Thesaurier Striiben v. d. Bussche

Generaal—C. Riouw—Kapitein G. D. E. J. Hotz

Hoofdinspecteur van Financien—G. von Westerafdeeling L. H.van

nel W. K.Oosterafdeeling Borneo—Luit.-Kolo-

C. Campen

Sdhsten Opiumregie Zuider-en van Borneo—

Hoofdinspecteur—J. H. Delgorge Luit.-Kolonel

Celebes A. H. Hofkamp M. J. E.

en Manado—Luit.-Kol.

Pandhuisdienst Bos en Onderhoorigheden—Majoor J.

Timor

Hoofd—K. C. Barkey

Onder-Hoofd—R. G. A. Schreiner H. van Temmen

Amboina en Ternate — Luit. Kol. L.

In-en Uitvoerreehten en Accynzen Dersjant

Hoofdinspecteur,

F. L. PannekoekHoofd van dendienst— Zeemacht

Inspecteur-onderhoofd—A. J. Schabeek Commandement der Zeemacht

Kantoor voor Reiswezen

Hoofd—M. Meinesz Adjt.—Luit. ter zee le klasseA.G.F.G. Gooszen

Commandant—Vice-Adml. Bozuwa

Dienst voor de Landelijke Inkomsten Chef—Kapit. Staf der Zeemacht in Ned. Indie

ter zee A. ten Broecke

Inspecteur—G. Hoekstra

Herwerden A. H. Hondius van Departement der Marine

Leger Hoofd—Vice-Admiraal A. F. Gooszen

Commandant—Luitenant-Generaal K. F. Hoofd van de J.AfdCohen

Secretaris—Ch.

Militair

E. Gerth van Wijk Kapitein-luitenant

Adjudant—Kapitein C. F. A. Moorrees Hoofd van de Afd Materieel ter zee B. personeel—

J. Heilbron

ter zee N. J. van Laer — Kapitein

Departement van Oorlog

Hoofd-Luitenant-Generaal

van Wijk K. F. E. Gerth Inspr.

Hoofd

van Administrate—G. H. Hamersma,

van denBosman

Maritiem-Geneeskundigen

Hoofd van den Generalen Staf—Generaal- dienst—J.

Hoofdinspecteur

Majoor P. van Genderen Stort

Inspecteur van het Wapen Scheepvaart—H.hoofd van denvan

Bisschop dienst van

Tuinen

' —Generaal-Majoor J. H.derI.Infanterie

le Cocq Inspecteur,

van

Onderhoofd van den dienst

Scheepvaart—S. H. Leegstra

d’Armandville

Inspecteur van het Wapen der Cavalerie— Inspecteurs van Scheepvaart—A. J. W.

Luitenant-Kolonel E. F. Wilmer van Anrooy, B. Braat, G. M. Magnetisch

A. Elbers

Inspecteur van het Wapen der Artillerie— Directeur

en

van het

Meteorologisch

Koninklijk

Observatorium—Dr.

Generaal-Majoor

Inspecteur W. A.

van hetC. Wapen Blits

der Genie— Hoofd C. Braak

Generaal-Majoor J. de Bruyn van de afd Algemeene

Comptabiliteit—H. zaken en

J. V. Holsboer

Hoofd-Intendant

Kolonel J. H. A.hoofd

van der

de Intendance—

Water Hoofd van de afd Expeditie en Archief—

Inspecteur der Mil. Administrate— Hoofd F. L. Vreede

van Commandant

het Kabinet-de Adjudant

Kolonel W.vanF.den

Inspecteur C. Rodlich

Mil. Geneesk. dienst — van den der Zeemacht

Generaal Majoor A.Hasskarl Medenbach ter zeevan

Hoofd de afd. Defensie—Kapitein-

Hoofd vanL.denF. Topographischen

Kolonel van Gent dienst — DirecteurA.vantenhetBroecke Hoekstra

Marine-etablissement—

P. C. Coops

Gewestelijke Staven CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE

Commandant

Maj. H Bakker le divisie op Java—Gen.- AND INDUSTRY

Commandant2e divisie op Java—Gen.-Maj. Batavia

F. J.P Sachse President—Dr. H.’s Jacob

Militaire Commandanten Subst. PresidentMeyboom, P. Lagaay, Th,

Atjeh en Onderhoorigheden—Kolonel G. Members—A. Ligthart, J.C. Nieuwenhuis,

van der Linde,

W. Mazee Weenink, J. C.E.vanJ.

Sumatra’s

Ebbink Westkust — Kolonel J. W. Secretary—A. Aalderen, H. H. Kan

E. Simon Thomas

1328 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Semarang Consular Agent, Medan—A. Vervloet

Yoorzitter—A. H. Kloppenburg Do., Macassar—P. J. C. Jeandel #

Yice-Voorzitter—B. F. G. Zur Muhlen Do., Bandjermasin |

Leden—J. C. Jurrjens, Ir. M. G. van Heel, Do., Padang—P. A. Ravelli

P. D. Lewis, L. Roster, Jhr. Ir. J. M.

de Jonge

Secretaris—Dr. Germany

Campagne T. J. van Lookeren Vice Consul-Gen., Batavia—Dr. Weber (act.) J

Consul—Dr. H. Eckner

SOURABAYA Secretary—H. Miitzel (act. chancellor)

Consul,

Do., Sourabaya—H. Siegert

Semarang—W. Overbeck (act.)

President—J. G. Wiebenga

Members—H. A. M. W.

Goor, N. McNeill, Meertens, E. J. vanP. Do.,

H. Groskamp,

Padang—Schneewind (act.)

Do., Macassar—F. Remppis

F. Zimmerman, J. A. Schouten, Dr. J. Vice-Consul, Do., Medan—F. E. Teschner

Menado—E. Nickels (act.) $

H. van Laer, J.H.W.M. B.Planten

Secretary—Dr. Everts

Padang Great Britain

President—A. Winkelman Consul-General, Batavia—J. Crosby

Subst. President—A. Consul—H. A. N. H.Bluet

Members—W. P. Yeth,vanF.Vollenhoven

H. Westerling, Vice-Consul—W. Newbould (act.)

Consul, Semarang—J. V. A. Clement (act.) i

W. J. EbelingdeKoning

Secretary—R. Clercq C.J. C.Dalton

Knight(vice-con.)

(pro. c.) ]

Macassar Vice-Consul, Sourabaya—H. F. Ch. Walsh j\

President—H.

Members—W. F.R.Rubach Groskamp, J. B. A. Do., Medan—J. Bailly (act.) (act.) \

Ehrlicher, G. J. Oppel, J. Jogeman J.J. A.Morton

Bland (pro. c.) ]>

(vice-con.)

Secretary—A. Vunderink Do., Padang—H. Levison

CONSULS Do., Agent,

Consular Macassar—L.

Koepang—Ch. S. Arathoon

M. Pilliet I|

Belgium

Consul-General, Batavia—C. Feguenne, J. Italy

Polleunis Consul, Batavia—A. Monti,

Consul, Semarang—H. J. Soeters E. Frossard (act.) 1

Do., Sourabaya

Do., Macassar—J. Seeuwen Consular Agent, Semarang—

Do., Medan—P. J. Bliek, M. Schoofs Do., Sourabaya—Dr. S. Gallini |

China Japan

Consul-General, Batavia—Ow Yang Kee Consul-General Nobutoski

Batavia -Morikazu Ida; <

Consul,

Do., Padang—Z. T. Sze Hsi Chang

Sourabaya—Ch’en Kakegawa Mizuta, chancellor, Iwao

Do., Medan—Chang Pu-ch’ing Consul,

Kojima,Sourabaya—S.

chancellor; F.Nakaya (abs.); K.

Hongo (act.)

Denmark

Consul-Gen., Batavia—G. Schepelern (act.) Consul-General, Norway Batavia — C. Witteveen

Yice-Consul, Semarang—J.W.

A. H. KloppenburgVerway(act.)

(ab.) (act.), H. J. Spittuler (act. vice-con.)

Do., Sourabaya—Dr. J. H. van Laer Consul, Padang—A. Winkelman

Vice-Consul, Semarang—P. D. Lewis (act.) j

Consul, Padang—H. J. M. Libourel Consul, Sourabaya—Th. F. H. Zurhake

Do.,

Do., Medan—W. Kruse

Manado—G. F. Hochner (act.) |

Act.-Consul, Macassar—W. A. Groskamp Vice-Consul, Menado—E. A.F.Scholz Wilier (abs.)

(act.) if

France Consul, Macassar—M. P. Rasmussen

Consul, Batavia—J.

Consular Crosby (act.)

Agent, Semarang—P. J.burg

Kloppen- Portugal

(act.) Consul, Batavia—J. C, van Aalderen

Do., Sourabaya—M. gaarden D. van Wyn- Do., Sourabaya—E.vanM.derF. Gracht C. de Rijck

(act.)

Do., Tjilatjap—G.J.P. du Perron Do., Macassar—L. J. G. B. Ch. Moraux ;

 NETHERLANDS-IN D1A 1329

Russia Administrateur—G. C. M. Smits

Vice-Consul, Batavia—S. J. Bodalin (abs.) Secretaris—C. Hassels

W. Bornhaupt (act.) Chef van Algemeenen

Controle— dienst en

J. J. Schoevaart

Siam Chef van Weg en Werken—H. J. F.

Consul, Batavia—A. W. G. Luke Smit

Do., Chef

—C.vanRademaker

Tractie, Materiaal en Fabriek

Do., Semarang—Th.

Sourabaya—H. N.Hogg Loney Chef van Beweging en Handelszaken

Spain —A.vanSlager

Chef Aanleg—A. Wirix

Vice-Con.,Batavia—P.L.JutdeBourghelles

Sweden Kediri Stoomtram Maatschappij

Consul-General, Batavia

B. I. G. Bjornveldt, — Th. Fevrell; Directeur—(Nederland-Amsterdam)

chancellor van Stipriaan Luiscius

H. F.

Consul, Sourabaya—A. E. Berg (abs.), Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—W. Cool

B. W. Powell (act.) Chef vander Exploitatie—D. J. M. G. Baron

Slingelandt

Vice-Consul,

Do., Padang—R.

Macassar—F.B.Dillenius

Meyer

Do., Medan—Dr.

Do., Semarang—Jhr. B. T.Ir.Palm Madoera Stoomtram Maatschappij

J. M. de Dir.—(Nederland-den

Jonge Haag.) C. J. Bollee

Administrateur—M. C. Rueb

Switzerland Malang Stoomtram Maatschappij

Consul, Batavia—P. L. Frossard

Do., Langkat—O. E. Hubber, chancellor Directeur—(Nederland-Amsterdam)

Fahrlander van Stipriaan Luiscius Cool

H. F.

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—W.

United States of America Chef van Exploitatie—M. Wins

Consul, Batavia—Ch. L. Hoover (abs.) Modjokerto Stoomtram Maatschappij

Vice-Consuls—H. C. Porter

W. Kuykendall (act.)

Wier, R. N.Pompkins, Directie—(Nederland’s-Gravenhage) — J.

—. Clark, G. R.

Consul, Sourabaya Hukill J. Doffegnies, H. Kepper B. van Marie

Vice-Consul—H. C. McCarthy Hoofdvertegenwoodiger—M.

Consular-Agent Chef def Exploitatie

maeckers — J. G. C. Messe-

van de Graaff

Consul, Medan—Sydney B. Redecker

Oost Java Stoomtram Maatschappij

RAILWAY AND TRAMWAY COS. Directeuren—(Nederland’s-Gravenhage) J.

Nederlandsch-Indische Spoorweg Th. Gerlings en G. P. J. Caspersz, R. P.

van Alphen

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger — G. Diephuis

Maatschappij (Semarang)

Directie (Nederland ’s-Gravenhage)—Dr.

J. Kraus, Jhr. J. C. van Reygersberg Ver- Administrateur — S. de Jonge Mulock

sluys van Bestuur—W. Cool (president), Houwer (Sourabaya)

Comite

M. G- van Heel, Th. B. M. van Marie Pasoeroean Stoomtram Maatschappij

(leden)

Chef der exploitatie—Het Comite van Directeur— (Nederland’s- Gravenhage) A.

Bestuur E. Wijss

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger inN.-I.—Dr. van

Deli Spoorweg Maatschappij Ameijden van Duijm (Bandoeng)

Chef der Exploitatie—J. Schooleman

Directeuren—C.

M. Schadee M. Herckenrath, W. H. Probolingo Stoomtram Maatschappij

Commisarissen—J.

F. de Fremery T. Cremer, H. Muller, Directeur—(Nederland ’s-Gravenhage) A.

Plaatselijk comity Medan E. Wijss

Voorzitter—H.

Leden — G. A. W.Andreae,

J. Westenberg

K. W. J. Hoofdvertegenwoordiger in N.-I.—Dr.

Michielsen van Ameijden van Duijm (Bandoeng)

Chef der Exploitatie—E. v. d. Meulen

1330 NETHERLANDS INDIA-BATAVIA

Semarang—Cheribon Stoomtram Directeuren—N. van Zalinge, E. G. Wesse^

Maatschappij ling

Directeuren— (Nederland ’s-Gravenhage)

G. P. J. Caspersz, R. P. van

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger — G. DiephuisAlphen NEDERLANDSCHE StOOMVAART

Ghef der Exploitatie—G. A. Wiemans Agenten,Maatschappij

(Tegal)

“Oceaan”

Batavia—Maclaine, Watson & Co.

Do., Semarang—McNeill

Do., Sourabaya i & Co.

Samarang Joana Stoomtram Maat- Do., Pasoeroean l Fraser, Eaton & Co.

schappij

Directeuren— (Nederland VGravenhge) Do., Probolingo J

Do., Tjerebon I Nederlandsch-Indis-

G. P. J. Caspersz, R. P. van Alphen Do.,

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—G. Diephuis

Chef der Exploitatie—G. Diephuis Do., Tegal

Pekalongan j die Handelsbank

Do., Macassar

Co., Ld.— Michael Stephens &

Serajoedal Stoomtram Maatschappij Do., Indramajoe—Rupe Colebrander

Directie— ( Nederland Do.,

Do., Tjilatjap—MacNeill & Co.

Th. Gerlings, G. P. J.’s-Gravenhage)

Caspersz en R.J. Do., Padang—Haacke & Co.

Bela wan—Harrisons & Crosfield

P. van Alphen

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—G- Diephuis Do., Sabang—S. M. Nederland

Administrateur—J. A. Zwager Do., Telokbetong —

Meyer & Co. H. My. Behn

Batavia-Electrische Tram Maat-

schappij Occidental and Oriental S.S. Co.

Directeur—(Nederland-Amsterdam) Dr. J. Pacifie Mail Steamship Co.

D. Otten

Vertegenwoordigster—Firma Palm & van Toyo Risen Kaisha

Amstel (Oriental S.S. Co.)

Chef der Exploitatie—S. R. J. Onnen Agenten,Batavia—Campbell,MacColl&Co.

Nederlandsch-Indische

Maatschappij Tramweg Peninsular and Oriental

Raad van Beheer — (Nederland-Amster- Navigation Co. Ste\m

dam) Dr. F. S. van Nierop, W. F. C. Agenten, Batavia—Maclaine, Watson & Co.

Momma, S. W. Zeveryn, R. H. Bloemen- Do., Do., Semarang—McNeill

Sourabaya—Fraser, Eaton& Co. & Co.

dal

Administrateur—M. H. C. V reede

British India Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

CABLE & TELEGRAPH CO. Agenten, Batavia—Maclaine, Watson &Co.

EasternChina Extension, Agenten, Semarang—MacNeill & Co,

TelegraphAustralasia

Co., Ltd. and Do., Sourabaya—Fraser, Eaton & Co.

Yertegenwoordiger—C. H. Wright

Rotterdamsche Lloyd

SHIPPING \gent te Batavia 'l

China Navigation Co., Ltd. Do. Weltevreden | Internationale

Agenten, Batavia—Maclaine, Watson & Co. Do. Tandjoeng Priok || DeCredieten Handels

Do., Semarang—McNeill & Co.

Do., Sourabaya—Fraser, Eaton & Co. Do. Do. Telok Yereeniging, Rot-

Betong terdam

Semarang

Sourabaya

CoMPAGNIE DBS MeSSAGERIES MaRITIMES Do. Do. Tjerebon

de France Tegal Ned.

Agenten, Batavia j

Do.,

Do.

Do. bankInd. Handels-

Pekalongan— Maatschappij

Do., Semarang

SourabayaJI L. Platon Do. Tjilatjap

uitvoer en commissie handelvan

Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij Pasoeroean—Naaml.

schap Yennoot-

Hoofd Kantoor te Batavia siezaak afscheep—en

voorheen J. F. commis-

Esser

Directeur-president in Ned. Indie—C. van Probolingo—Ned.

bank Ind. Handels-

der Linde

 — NETHERLAND-INDIA 1331

Agent te Panaroekan—Maatschappij Pa- DeUTSCH-AuSTRALISCHE DAMPFSCtalFF Gks.

naroekan

Do. Padang—Internationale Crediet AgentenTjilatjap te Batavia, Soerabaya, Semarang,

& Handels verg. Rotterdam — Wm. H. Muller & Co.

Do. Sabang— Do. Macassar—Mohrmann & Co.

Do. Medan—Van Nie & Co. Do. Padang—H. My. v/h Giintzel &

Schumacher

Do. Macassar — Handels, ver. v/h

Reiss & Co.

Do. Singapore — Intern. Crediet en Agent atHolland-Amerika Lijn

Handels ver. Rotterdam Padang—Internationale Crediet

en Handels. Mij. Rotterdam

Stoomboot Maatschappij Billiton Java-Australie Lijn

President Commissaris—H.

Directeur—N. van der Mey A. Begeman Agents, Macassar—Kon. Paketvaart Mij.

Commissaris—Phang Tjong Toen Do., Padang— do.

Java-Bengal Line

Stoomvaart Maatschappij “Nederland’ Agents, Macassar—St. Mij. Nederland

Do., Sourabaya— do.

Vertegenwoordiger:—Batavia—

Agent te Batavia 'j Do., Padang—Intern. Crediet en

Do. Weltevreden ! e1• i nt00r . Handels verg. Rotterdam

Do.TandjoengPriok!

Do. ^ ^ Java-British-Indian

Semarang S’ My. Nederland, Agents,—Maclaine, Watson & Co. Line

Do. Soerabaja

Do. Sabang J

Do. Padang

Do. Emmahave Java-China-Japan Line

Do. Macassar \ eigen beheer van Agents,Head Agent at Batavia—G.

Tjerebon—Ned. Ind.Otten

Handelsbank

Do. Singapore / de S.

Do. Tjilatjap—Rouwenhorst, Mulder M. N. Do., Emmahaven—Intern. Cred. en

& Co. Handels. Rotterdam

Do. Penang—Huttenbach,Liebert & Co. Do., Muntok— Holland

delscompagnie - China - Han-

Do.

Do. Oel^e-Lheue—J. F. J. Pels Do., Padang—Intern. Cred. en Han-

Medan—Van Nie & Co

Do. Pekalongan del svereenig Rotterdam

A. M. Timmermans

Pasoeroean Afscheep.—en com- Do., Panaroekan — Maatschappij

missiezaak voorheen “ Panaroekan ”

J. F. Esser Do., Pasoeroean — Afscheep-en com-

Do. Probolingo—N. I. Handelsbank missiezaak voorheenJ. F. Esser

Panaroekan—Maatschappij Do., Pekalongan

“Panaroekan” delsbank— Ned. Ind. Han-

Do., Probolingo— do.

East Asiatic Co., Ltd. Do., Sabang—St. My. Nederland

Agenten—MacNeill & Co., Semarang; Do., TSemarang

Do., andj ongpriok

Dieden & Co., Maclaine, Watson & Co., Do., Sourabaya J.-C.-J. Lijn

Batavia

Agents, Soerabaya — East Asiatic Co., Do., Do., Macassar

Tegal—Ned. Ind. Handelsbank

Fraser EatonMulder

Do., Tjilatjap—Rouwenhorst, Java Pacific Line

& Co. Management—Java-China-Japan Lijn

 BATAVIA

48' E.Batavia, the residence

longitude and 6° 7'ofS.thelatitude.

Government

The oldof Netherlands-India,

city is built in theis situated

ancient inDutch106° !

style and was till the beginning of the 19th century surrounded

have since been demolished. It has always been unhealthy. In 1699 the unfavourable by fortifications, which

conditions were greatly increased by an eruption of Mount Salak, masses of mud

and

On sand account beingof washed up by the condition

this unhealthy river Tjiliwong,

only soverythatfewdrainage

Europeansbecame very day

remain difficult.

and

night in the old city. The fine large houses are employed for offices and godowns, 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

spacious

It was Marshal]squares andDaendels

nice bungalows

who, insurrounded by gardens

the first years of lastformcentury,

there abegan

desirableto place.

build

the new town with the construction of barracks and the palace that was designed

to be the residence of the Governor-General, but has never been used as such.

It isthenow

for utilised for Government

Governor-General offices.for India,

and the Council It contains

which theroomlarge assembly

contains room

the portraits

ofsideall ofthethe

Governors-General

Waterloo Square, where are to be seen a monument of the battlewest

of Netherlands-India. The palace is situated on the of

Waterloo,

Pieterszoon another monument to GeneralwhenMichiels, 250and a bronze statueof Batavia

of Jan

was celebrated.Coen,Onwhich wasandunveiled

the right left of the palace the are years’

the existence

Supreme Court and the

Military Club Concordia. At a short distance from the Waterlooplein is another

and larger square, the Koningsplein, each side of which is nearly one mile long. The

square is surrounded by elegant comfortable houses, the residences of the higher

railway and

officials wealthy

station, and themerchants.

museum ofThere is also a Society

the Batavian fine church,

of Arts Willemskerk,

and Sciences.near the

The old city and the new are connected by three railways, two tramways,

and

officeswideatroads Batavia,for carriages.

viz.:—TheDifferent Banks Trading.

Netherlands and Banking SocietyCorporations

(Nederlandsche have

Handel Maatschappij),

Handelsbank), and theNetherlands-India

Netherlands-India Commercial

DiscountBankCompany (Nederlandsch Indische

(Nederlandsch

Indische

Banking Escompto

Corporation, Mij.). the

ThereChartered

are also Bankagencies of theAustralia

Hongkong and Shanghai

International Banking ofCorporation, of the Taiwanof India, Bank, Ltd., ofandtheChina, of the

Yokohama

Specie Bank, and of the Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.

The 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

Themore

little usualthanresidence of the

one hour by Governor-General

railway from is at Buitenzorg,

Batavia. at a gardens

Thearebotanical distance near

of a

the palace of the Governor-General were made in 1817, and well known

for their beautiful arrangement, but especially for the great services rendered tonot only

science and agriculture under the management of the eminent directors, Teysmann,

Dr. Scheffer, and Prof. Dr. Treub. All experiments for the introduction of exotic plants

into Netherlands-India are made here, with the result that many useful plants from

foreign countries are reared and flourish in Java as in their native soil.

 BATAVIA 1333

DIRECTORY

BANKS Secretaris—G. K. W. F. de Vaynes van

Brakell Buys

Javasche Bank Agencies at—Ampenan, Amoy, Bandoeng,

Pre ident—Mr. L. J. A. Trip Bombay, Calcutta,

Kobe, Cheribon,

Macassar,Gorontalo,

Dir cteuren—Th. Ligthart, J. F. van Hongkong, Manado, Palembang,

Medan,

Pekalongan,

Bo&sum (secretaris)

Plaatsvervangendfi Directeuren—Mr. D. Probolingo, Semarang, Shanghai, Singa-

A, Delprat, D. Lageman pore, Sourabaya,

betoeng, TjilatjapSwatow, Tegal, Teloek-

and Weltevreden

President Commissaris—H.

Conjmissarissen—C. s’Jacob

v. d. S.Linde, L. J. Chartered Bank of India, Australia

Hkrmsen, Mr. P.Commissaris—E.

Gouyernements Feenstra, W. Zeverijn

P. Wel-

lenstein, Prof. Dr. J. H. A. Logemann Batavia-G. A. and China

Anderson agent

Agencies

Padang, at Macassar,

— Semarang, Cheribon, Sourabaya,

Soera- Sourabaya— J. Campbell,

karta, Jogjakarta, Pontianak, Modan, Semarang— —, agent

Bandjermasin, Bengkalis, Tandjong Medan—A. Wallace Jones, agent

Balei, Tandjong Poera,

Palem bang, Manado, Malang and Koeta Bandoeng, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Radja Corporation

Batavia —J. H. Hutton, agent

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij Sourabaja Semarang—Mac Neill & Co., agents

Factorij te Batavia Cheribon—Burt, Myrtle & Co., agents

President—C. W. A. M. Groskamp Macassar—Java Bank, agents

Leden—P. Lagaay, B. G. J. Wijnberg Bank voor Indie

Secretaris—P. M. ElbergSemarang, Medan,

Agencies at—Sourabaya,

Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe, Rangoon, Directeur—A. Meyboom

Calcutta, Bombay and Singapore

Sub-agencies

longan, at—Cheribon,

Tjilatjap, Peka- International Banking Corporation

Tegal,Padang,

Weltevreden,

Palemhang, Kota-Radja, Bandjermasin, Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.

Macassar, Djember, Bandoeng, Djok- Bank of Taiwan

jakarta, Solo, Pontianak and Penang

Uniebank Voor Nederland en

Nederlandsch-Indische Escompto Hoofdagent—H.Kolonien H. Ellerkamp

Maatschappij

Directeuren—Th. C. Sandrock, J. Stroobach Yokohama Specie Bank

Commissarissen—H.

Voogt, s’Jacob,L. J.J. Harmsen,

G. H. de

N. van Mr. P. Feenstra,

Zalinge, P. J. Stephan, W. Pryce INSURANCE COMPANIES

Onder-Directeuren—W.

H. Pootjes, G. J. Govaars A. van Cuyk, Joh. Fire and Marine

Agencies Amsterdam-London Verzekering Maat-

Padang, atMacassar,

— Sourabaya,

Bandoeng, Semarang,

Cheribon, Agents-*-1*’iedeman & van Kerchem

Weltevreden, Djocja, Tegal, Medan, Brandassurantie Maatschappij “Ard-

Sourabaya-Simpang,

Manado Palembang and joeno ”

Assurantie Comp, te Amsterdam van

N ederlandsch- Indische Handelsbank 1771

Agents—Tiedeman

Gedelegeerde

sarissen—C. van de Raad

van der Lindevan Commis- Bataviasche Zee-en Brandassuranti

Plaatsvervangend Maatschappij

Beheer Overzeeschelid.—E. G. Wesselink

Kantoren Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.,

Onder-Directeuren—E.

G. Vermey, T. L. Leuftink, J. H. vanE.Delden,

G. J. London

Agents—Maclaine, Watson & Co., en

Gimbr^re Tiedeman & van Kerchem

1334 BATAVIA

Mij. van Assur. Disconto en Beleening Life

der Stad Rotterdam Anno 1720

Agents—Tiedeman & van Kerchem Alg. Lijfrente Mij. van Levensverzekering eni

te Amsterdam

Eerste en Tweede Ned. Ind. Zee-en Amsterdamsche kering

Mij. van Levensverze-/

Brand Assurantie Maatschappij

Managers—Tiedernan & van Kerchem Levensverzekering Mij. “Arnhem”

Guardian Fire Assurance Co. “ Aurora ”

Agents—Maclaine, Watson & Co. China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Lc.

’s Gravenhaagsche Mij. ter

tegen Brand en Zeegevaar Verzekering Levensverzekering Mij. “Dordrecht” j

Dir.—bijkantoor Bat: C. Verhoeve

Imperial Insurance Co., Ld.,

Agents—Maclaine, Watson & Co.London “ Fatum,” ongevallen verzekering

Onderlinge Paardenverzekering “Hip-

Brand Assurantie Maatschappij “ In- pos,” Buitenzorg

sulinde ” Onderlinge Levensverz Mij. van Eigen

Javasche Zee-en Brand Assurantie Hollandsche Hulp

Maatschappij Societeit van Levensverze-

kering

Koloniale Zee-en Brand Assurantie Nederlandsch- Indische Levensverzeke-

Maatschappij ring en Lijfrente Mij.

London and Lancashire

Agents—Maclaine, Fire Insce.

Watson

London and Provincial Marine Insce. Blom & v. d. Aa.

Co., London Crediet & Handels- Langeveldt Schroder & Co.

Agents—Intern.

verg. “Rotterdam” MERCHANTS

Brandverzekering Mij. “Mercurius”

Assurantie Mij tegen Brandschade en op General

het Algemeene Overzeesche Handel Mij.

1845Leven “de Nederlanden” van H. Mij. Appel, Holzer

Brandwaarborg Maatschappij “Neder- Barmer Export Gesellschaft

landsch-Indie” Handel Mij. de Bas & Co.

Nederl. Brand Verzekering Mij. te Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappij

Amsterdam Bataviasche Handel en Commissie Mij.

Agents—Tiedeman &.van Kerchem Handelsver. v/h W. Biedermann

Nederlandsche Lloyd Imp. Mij. v/h Ben Dien & Co.

Nederlandsche Transport Verzekering Behn, Meyer & Co., Handel Maatschapij

Mij., Rotterdam

Agents—Reynst & Vinju Boasson & van Overzee

North British and Mercantile Insce. Co. The Borneo-Sumatra Handel. Mij.

London Borneo Co., Ld.

Agents—Maclaine, Watson & Co. Brandon Mesritz & Co.

Northern Insurance Co. Burt, Myrtle & Co.

Agents—Maclaine, Watson & Co. Campbell, MacColl & Co.

Cost Indische Zee-en Brand Ass. Mij. C. H. R. Cocq

Catz Java Trading Co.

Brand Assurantie Mij. “ de Oosterling ” H. G. Th. Crone

Semarangsche

Mij. Zee-en Brand Assurantie Handel Mij. DeliAtjeh

Dolman & Co.

Standaard Verzekering Mij. Imp. Ind. Mij. Djati Baroe

Agents—Tiedeman & van Kerchem E. Dunlop & Co.

Sun Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Dunlop Rubber Co.

Tweede Koloniale Zee-en Brand As- Esche Erdmann & Sielcken

surantie Maatschappij Fowerg & Co.

Brand Assurantie Mij. “Veritas” N. V. Europa-Azie Handel Mij.

 BATAVIA 1335

Far Eastern Agencies Sayers & Co.

rlebeher Trading Co. Schnitzler & Co.

Fransch-Hollandsche Import Mij. H. Mij. Schulte & Co.

dalestin, Bros. Silas, Cohen & Co.

•Galestin & Co. Herm. E. Smalhout & Co.

G O. C. Gerrits Societa

Gtimprich & Strauss ImportCommissionaria di Export & di

Hagemeyer & Go’s. H. Mij. Societe Coloniale Indo-Belge

Hall Trading Corp. BMam. Societa Commerciale Oltremarina

Harmsen, Verwey & Co. Standard Oil Co. of New York

Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld. H. P. J. Steelink

H. Mij. van Heusden Schwalbach & Co. B. A.G. Stephen

I. & Co.

Stibbe’s Import Mij.

Hermans, Marsman & Co. Stolk & de Jong

G. Hoppenstedt

Internationale Crediet

N. V. L E. Tels. & Co.’s Handel Mij.

“ B,otterdam ”

Jacobson van den Berg & Co. Tiedeman & van Kerchem

Handelsvereeniging “Java” United States Rubber Export Co., Ld.

Handel Mij. v/h H. Jenne & Co. Mij. voor Uitvoer & Commissiehandel

John Pryce & Co. Vacuum Oil Co.

Chefs—J. E. en D. F. M. Pryce Geo. Wehry & Co.

Ant. Justman Tabak Mij. Wellenstein, Krause & Co.

N. V. Handel Mij voorheen Keller & Co. Wilde & Co., Handel Mij.

Kerkhoff Kerstholt & Co. Handelsmij. v/h Zimmerman & Co.

Koler & Ankersmit

H. Mij. P. Landberg & Zoon Motok-cars

Automobiel Import Maatschappij

De Lange & Co., H. Mij. voorheen Dir.—E. J.Technicum

BranbergenJ. Verheijen

Lettergieterij

terode “Amsterdam” v/h Tet- Automobiel

Maclaine, Watson & Co. N. V. Bataviasche Automobiel My. Fuchs

& Rens, Ld.

N. V. AutoAutomobiel

Mij. Berkhemer

Maintz & Co.

Handelsvennootschap v/h Maintz Pro- Twijsel’s

Verwey & Lugard

Mij.

ductenhandel

Mirandolle Voute & Co.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

Wm. H. Muller & Co. Company

Sterilised Milk, (London), Condensed

Milk Products, and

Chocolate

Niederer & Co.

Chef—E. Hagnauer and Cocoa, Infants’ Foods—PasirPisang;

Van Nierop & Twijsel Tel. Ad: Nestanglo

Handelsver. Cost Indie Pitcairn,

Francis

Dir.—E.PeekHammond

& Co., Ld. via; alsoSyme & Co. (Estd.and1825)—Bata-

at Sourabaya Samarang.

John Peet & Co. Head Oflices: Ker, Bolton & Co., London

and Glasgow.andBranches:

Singapore Bangkok; Syme

Ker && Co.,

Co.,in

Pitcairn, Syme & Co. Manila, Iloilo and Cebu. Agents

L. Platon U.S.A.: Aaron D. Weld’s Sons, Boston

Reinst & Vinju

Handelsvereeniging

Co. voorheen Reiss & T.R. Hogg,

S. Menzies, partner

do. (Sourabaya)

(Samarang)

A.H. H.C. Smith,

Gallie, do. do. (Batavia)

(Singapore)

Ross, Taylor & Co. T. W. Allan, do. (on leave)

Rouwenhorst, Mulder & Co. J. D. Ewing, signs per pro.

Rowley, Davies & Co., Ld. W.

My. t.v.d.z. v/h Ruhaak & Co. A. D.S. Fraser

Mitchell | G. H. Millar

1336 BATAVIA

Agencies, Shipping Coaling Agents

Clan Line&Steamers, Ld. N.Mij.I. Steenkolen Handel, Oost-Borneo

Ellerman Bucknall

Austral-East Indies Line S.S. Co., Ld.

Bank Accountants

OceanLine, Ld. Co., Ld.

Transport B.A. Bilgen

J. Keller | Loyens & Volkmaars-

Houston Line

Isthmian Steamship Co., Ld. H.W. Ketjen & Co. | A. Wolff

State Shipping Service — Western Aerated Water Manufacturers

Australia

Insurance Mineraalwaterfabriek “De Atlas”

Royal Insurance Co.,Globe

Ld. Ins. Co., Ld. & Aguasana

Liverp. & Lend. & Id. “De Faam”

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. Id. “Java”

Norwich UnionInsurance

Fire Insce.Co.,Socy., Id. “Lourdes”

Union Marine Ld. Ld. Rathkamp & Co.

American S.S. Owners’

tion and Indemnity AgencyMutual Protec- Architects and Building Contractors-

London S.S. Owners’ Mutual Insce. Algemeen Bureau Ingenieurs en Architectem

Association,

United States Ld.

Protection & Indemnity Asselbergs en Ghysels

Agency, Inc. L.Bond

M. &v/dOgilvie

Berg en J. J. Groenema

Britannia S.S. Insce. Assocn., Ld. Evenhuis & van Schelt

AssuranceforeningenSkuld(Gjensidig)

Haugesunds Sjoforsikringsselskap Hollandsche Beton Maatschappij

Insurance Office of Australia, Ld. Hulswit,

Les & v/dFermont

Heuvel en Ed. Cuypers

L’Alliance

British Francais Reyerse & de Vries j G. H. Romer-

tion andShip-Owners Mutual Protec-

Indemnity Association, Ld. Arms Dealers

Danske Reders Retsvaern Wapenhandel Saint Hubert

SHIPPING Arrack Factories

Steamship Companies N. V. Hand.

Batavia ArakMy. Aparuh

Maatschappij

Koninklijke Paketvaart

Pres. Dir.—C. van der Mij.

Linde

Directeurs—E. Auctioneers and Furniture Stores-

Zalinge G. Wesselink, N. van Van Ed.

Beem & Co.

Franzen

Java-China-Japan-Line—G. Otten

Stoomvrt. Mij. Nederland—J. Wifteveen N. J. J.V.K.Ed.Herklots

Franzen & Co.

Rotterdamscohe

Hummel Lloyd — Dr. J. K. Winkel

Muhlnickel’s Kantoor Eigen

Maatschappij Hulp

Buitenzorg

Ship Brokers, Agents, Etc. John Pryce & Co.

Erdmann and Sielcken Barristers and Solicitors

Internationale

“Rotterdam”Crediet en Handelsver. Drs.

Agents H. Bogaardt

Rotterdamschen Lloyd G. L.T. P.J. Bouman

W. Brouwer

Maclaine,

Agents Watson & Co. E. J. F. van Dunne

Benin, and Oriental Steam Nav. Co. P.Jhr.Feenstra P. R. Feith

China Navigation Co. Ld. P. H. From berg

Ned.& Stoomvaart

Maintz Co. Mij. “Oceaan” J.J. Ph.

H. C. de Hasselt

Groot

Agents L. J. C.vanKastelijn

Wm.Oostenrijkschen

H. Muller & Co. Lloyd J.J. G.H. Krijger

J. LubbersL. Lebbe

L. Agents

Platon de D.A.D.G. W. C. Marting

Agenten H.

W. G. Meertens

M. F. Borgerhoff Mulder

Messageries Maritimes

 BATAVIA 1337

N. N. J. de Neef Butchers

Maatscbappij H. Jenne & Co.

A. J. G. Maclaine Pont Slachterij “DeTh.Concurrent”

P.W.A.M.Maclaine

H. Sanger Pont Slachterij Jh. J. F. Vogel poel

L.Jhr.Schoutendorp

G. F. H. W. Rengers Hora Siccama

H. Smits Carriage Builders

Mas J.Soemardi Auto

Jhr. L. Stern

L. K Wennekendonk Rai Carosserie Voaden voorheen Le

J. van Laar

S.G. J.C. M.Wetters

Wijthoff

Jhr. P. J. H. M. van der Does de Handeland Cement Tile Works

Maatschappii de Bas & Co.

Willibois Cementwarenfabr—Gang Thiebault

■Billiard Factory Maatschappij

J. S. Maul “de Industrie”

Biljartfabriek “Emma” Manorial

Bogor

Booksellers, Printers and Publishers Chemists and Druggists

Albrecht

Drukkerij & “Co.De Unie ” N. V. Bataafsche Chemicalienhandel

Drukkerij Evolutie Chemicalienhandel “ de Gedeh ”

Drukkerij Immiuk Volksbelang

Rathkamp

N. V. Drukkerij Papyrus Helmig & Co.

Gebrs.

N. V. Graauw Indonesische Drukkerij

Translaatbureau Coffee Mill

Javasche Bataviasche

richting Koflie, Sorteer en Pelin-

Kolff &&Boekhandel

G.Ruygrok Co.Co. en Drukkerij

Chef—R. Lange, jr.

F. B. Smits

Visser & Co. Commission Agents, Etc.

VeenDir.—J.

& Co.Obdam Van Heusden en Mees

Chef—W. van Heusden

Brokers

H. Bakkers Klaasen & Co.

Beau Maintz & Co.

E. F. clerk

Buyn&&Co.Co. Ned. Ind. Rubber Bureau

Reynst & Vinju

Chef-D. H. Dull

A.Dunlop

W. Deeleman

& Kolff Straits und Sunda Syndikat’s Adminis-

Gijselman &: Steup tratiekantoor

W. Gijzeman Chef—E. Helfferich

G. V. Herment Tiedeman & van Kerchem

J.H.L.Jul.Jannette

Joostensz Walen John Peet &, Co.

B. G. Luppes Rotte ■& Jaeger Dealers in Photo Supplies

J.Mond & Co.

C.VanMeyerink

Noordhoorn Boelen

Helmig

Kodak & Co.

Agency

Nierop & Twijsel Marsman & Co. Bureau

Phototechnisch

H. Pino & Co.

■OPoublon

ekerse &

-J. C. van Rosseii & Co. De Gedeh Sahari Apotheek

Goenoeng

;S.Vermeys

F. Selby& Co. N. V. Nederlandsche id.

F. W. W allbrink Passer Baroe id.

Wesselink en Dijkhuis Rathkamp

N. V. Stads & Co. id.

A. Werthoff

Wiechert & van der Linden Volks id.

 1338 BATAVIA

Dressmakers and Milliners V. Olislaeger & Co.

Au Palais des Modes De Parelkroon

Chic Parisien

Firma van der Veen G. Steuerwald

Maison de Bonneterie Kassierskantoren

Mevr. J. K. Kemper-Franken Smits & Co.

Modemagazijn au Lou vre Lighter Company

Steienbergen Soeurs West Java Prauwenveer

Dry Dock Company Machinery Agents and Contractors

DroogdokPriok ” Maatschappij “ Tandjong Amsterdamsch

Ang Sioe TjiangKantoor

H. Mij. voor Ind. Zaken

Engineering Establishments Bemel van den Berg & Co.

Machinefabriek

via ” en Scheepswerf “ Bata- Machinehandel

Bernet van

v/h Becker & Co.

den Berg’s Metaalhandel

Lindeteves-Stokvis * N. I. Mij t.v.d.z. van der Linde Teves &'

B. S. Stokvis & Zonen, Ld.

Mij

Carl t.v.d.z. v/h Ruhaak & Co.

Schlieper

Firework

J.L. J.F. Th. Manufacturers Music Stores

GorsGbrs Bekker-Lefebre

N. V. Muziekinstrumentenhandel J. Belle1

Forwarding Agents

Indische Blauwvriesveem N.&Salzmann”

V.Co.Piano en Muziekhandel “Edmundj ;

Batavia Veem K. K. Knies

Indische

Genteng Veem W. Naessens

Java VeemVeem Notaries, Public

Gas Company E. H. Carpentier Alting

Ned. Ind. Gas Maatschappij J.G. W.

H. Roeloffs

Thomas Valk

Hairdressers

M. Henskens OilOliefabriek

Mill “Archa”

J. Mesters

L. Vrijdaghs Opticians

De Wolff & Co. R. J. Schock & Co.

Hotels Pastry-Cooks and Confectioners

Hotel Astor

Hotel de 1’Europe G. H. Brasz en Donse

Hotel des Indes Burghgraef

Froscher & Co.

Grand Hotel Java Stam enVersteeg

Weyns en Rikkers

Hotel Koningsplein Maison

Hotel

Hotel Patria der Nederlanden

Hbtel Semarang Photographers

Hotel Tramzicht Charles & van Es — F. van Felde I

Hotel Victoria Rice Mills “Kampong Moeka”

Hotel

N. Villa Park

V. Hotel en Pension Bekkering Rijstpellerij

Oranje Hotel Savings Banks

Ice Factories Algemeene

Dir.—J. H.Spaar-en

KievitsDepositobank

& Zoon

W. Buddingh Bataviaasche Hulpbank

Mangga Besar

N. V. Vs Maatschappij Petodjo Bataviaasche Spaarbank

Jewellers Stevedores

Van Arckenand& Goldsmiths

Co. Stevedoor

joeng-Priok) Maatschappij Priok (Tandi

J.Kon.P. A.Ned.Cordesius & Co. S.

Edelmetaalbedrijoen H. Nierop (Tandjoeng-Priok

Scheltema id. )

 BATAVIA- SOURABAYA

(Tailors Ned. Ind. Houtaankap Mij. (hoofdkant

A. Herment

1 Mij. Onderlinge Hulp

G.M. Kerner & Co. N.Sem.)

V. Ind. Teak en Hardhouthandel

de Koning

Oger,Savelkoul

freres Tobacconists

tAug. Sigarenmagazijn Louis Dobbelman

J. F. Scheltens Ned.

& Co.Ind.Mij.Sigarenmagazijn E. Dunlop

ANNERY Winkel Onderlinge Hulp

A. C. Buisson Ant. Justman Tabak Mij.

Sigaren Magazijn Midden-Java

imber Merchants De Tabaksplant

The Borneo Co., Ld.

Javasche Bosch Exploitatie Mij. (hoofd- Tourist

kantoor Semarang) TouristOffices

Enquiry Office

Koloniale Handel Mij.

H. Mij. P. Landberg & Zn Tourist OfficeToeristenverkeer

Vereeniging Lindeman

SOURABAYA

Sourabaya is the

is advantageously capitalforofcommercial

situated the Residency of Sourabaya,

purposes in the island

on the Sourabaya of Java,

Strait, and

directly

opposite the island of Madura. The largest city on the island, it is the centre of

Java’s

Indies. commercial

Among activities.

its principal It is also the naval headquarters of the Dutch East

and several shipbuilding yards.buildings are a fine Government house a naval arsenal,

of the Kali Mas river whichis empties

Sourabaya’s position naturallyintoprotected

the Maduraand strait.

it lies onThisthestrait

low isalluvial

the narrowdelta

division

outlet inbetween the island

a trade way of Java and that

for exceptionally rich ofdistricts.

Madura.It Sourabaya, therefore,outiselse-

has been pointed the

where that Java is naturally divided into three producing

while yielding much the same products, yields a different grade. This is due to districts, each of which,

climate as well as to soil. Much of the soil of Java is of volcanic origin and therefore

exceedingly

| which rich inis deposits

Sourabaya the of aproper,

seaport nutritive value.about

contains The2,000

eastern portion

square milesof71oftheagricultural

island, of

land, most of which has been under cultivation for many years.

the population is agricultural. Among the foreigners the Chinese play an important About per cent, of

part. Next in importance

and money-lenders. come the

Of Europeans thereArabs, who20,000.

are some are shopkeepers, coast navigators

The climate is typically tropical there being only three-quarter of an hour’s

difference

one marked between the from

difference longest

thatand the shortest

of other day.

tropicaltheregionsTheforclimate, however,

the influence theshows

ofcooling-sea

and mountain-breezes

off atF. night. moderates

The pressure the

is constantheat during day and prevents too fast

-95° and a rainfall of 130 inches. Thewith

wet aseason

meancovers

temperature

the periodof 80fromF. November

maximum

to January, the dry one from May to August.

Sourabaya

graphical is extremely

position. Besides afortunate

modern, well in point of shipping,

equipped harbour, thanks largelyistoprovided

Sourabaya its geo-

with an excellent and safe roadstead. The entrance to the roads

width at the west, and the depth of water at low-tide is 32 feet. At the East entrance, is 1,500 feet in

which Since

feet. widens1910

to the

veryopen sea, theworks,

important depth such

is about 16 feetbreakwater,

as a broad and in thewarehouses,

roads aboutetc.,42

have been197

of about constructed.

acres in area, The leaving

breakwater, with later

a channel constructed

of about piers,which

1,150 feet, encloses a basin

forms the

entrance from the roads. The outer quay, from the north pier, called the Rotterdam

 <1340 SOURABAYA

quay, is about 3,900 feet long with a depth of water of above 50 feet, while the inm_

3uay, called the Amsterdam quay, is about 2,620 feet long and admits ships with t

raft of 25 feet. With another small quay (the Ymuiden quay) there is at present a

ofuseconstruction.

for ocean-goingThevessels a length

harbour of 7,200with

is equipped feet. allOther harbour-works

modern are in coursf

facilities, including threi

floating docks, with lifting capacity of respectively 1,400, 3,500 and 14,000 tons, whicl

are electrically driven, warehouses, and cranes up to 50 tons.

Convenient roads and railroad tracks, too, have been constructed.

DIRECTORY

BANKS Anglo

F. J.Dutch Estates Agency, Ltd., Thb

F. Crook

ank voor Indie, De

A. H. Giel en J. H. A. hammers, Apcar & Jordan

managers H. Apcar and G. Jordan, partners |

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Behn, Meyer & Co., N. V. Handed

andH. China

E. Smith, agent Maatschappij

H. Overbeek

Escompto Maatschappij, Ned. Ind. Bergvelt, J. A.

G. J. Govaers, agent A. Bakker

JIandelsbank, Ned. Ind.

C. R. P. Schaffer, agent Boasson & Van Overzee

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Cor- C. Monfoort

poration

A. Boyd, agent Burns, Philp & Co., Ltd.

C. Y. Allom

Javasche Bank Crone, H. G. Th.

A. Praasterink, agent P. J. van den Broek

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd. Edgar & Co.’s Handel Mu., M. J. 1

F. W. Harris, agent E. W. Edgar

Nederlandsche

A. A. Pauw en Handel

J. H. Mu.

H. Schuurman, Erdmann & Sielcken

agenten N. H. Mallec

Taiwan, Ltd., The Bank of Fraser, Eaton & Co.

S. Ichikawa, agent N. McNeill, manager

Tiong Hwa Bank Hermans, Marsman & Co.

Kho Lie Siap, agent J. C. Marsman

Unie Bank voor Nederland en Ko- Hoppenstedt, G.

LONIEN

A. Herdes, agent P. Blumenthal, agent

Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd. Internationale Crediet-en” Handels*

VEREENIGING “ ROTTERDAM

S. Okudai, agent A. H. Geistdorfer, agent

EXPORTERS Jacobson van den Berg & Co.

“ Amsterdam ” Handelsvereeniging J. A. Schouten

J. A. v. d. Lee Koloniale Bank

Amsterdam-Batavia Handelsvereenig- J. H. Lagers

ing Maintz Productenhandel

K. Schuitmaker E. R. Buss

 SOUKABAYA 1341

tflRANDOLLE

E. J. van VqUTE

Goor & Co. East Asiatic Co., Ltd., The

E. Hooge

VIitsui Bussan Kaisha

T. Urabe Harmsen, Verwey & Co.

H. B. Beukers

’eek & Co., Ltd., Fraxcis Hengelosche Electrische-en

A. D. Light sche Apparaten Fabriek Mechani-

i’lTCAIRN, Ir. R. Steiner

T. HoggSYME & Co. Hoppenstedt, G.

B. Blumenthal

Platon,

F. E.Firma

Held L. Internationale Crediet-en” Handels-

vereeniging “ Rotterdam

iEISS & Co., Handelsvereeniging voor- A. H. Geistdorfer

|:, HEEN

C. A. Nieuwmeyer Jacobson van den Berg & Co.

Ross, Taylor & Co., Ltd. J. A. Schouten

I - C. A. Balderston KAUFMANNr& EhRENPREIS

Wattie & Co., Ltd., N. Y. Handel Maat- J. N. Tb. Kloesmeyer

| SCHAPPIJ J. A.

C. F. Shackleton Liebenschutz & Co.

Wehry & Co., Geo. O. Liebenschutz

H. van der Yaart Linde

Wellenstein, Krause & Co. Ltd.,&Ned.

TevesInd.enMu.

R. S.t.v.d.z.

Stokvisvan& Zonen,

der

J. A. Suermondt J. Verhagen

IMPORTERS Mestfabeiek Java. N. V. Handel-en

Industrie Mu.

Apcar

H. Apcar and G. Jordan, partners

Barmer Export Gesellsohaft Handel Mitsui Bussan

T. Urabe Kaisha, Ltd.

MlJ. VOORHEEN

S. E. Olze Nederlandsche Cultuur en Handel

Becker & Co., N. V. Soer. Machine Mu.

Handel voorheen J. E. de Maar

S. E. Prins Oost-Indie, N. V. Handelsvereeniging

Behn, Meyer

H. Overbeck Orenstein Koppel, Arthur Koppel

Mu.

Biederman & Co., Handelvenn. voor- W. Blochert

heen

F. E.W.Meyer OddW.Pzn. & Co., Wed. G.

Bakkenist

“Braat” N. V. Machinefabrjek Pitcairn, Syme & Co.—Sourabaya;Offices: also at

J. D. Schamhart Batavia and& Samarang.

Brandon Mesritz & Co. KerjBolton Co., LondonHead and Glasgow.

J. W. A. Rutgers van der Loef Branches: Ker

Bangkok; Syme& &Co.,Co.,Manila,

Singapore and

Iloilo and

Burns, Philp & Co., Ltd. Cebu

Partners in United Kingdam—R. J.

C. V. Allom Paterson,

Dunlop & Co., E. c.b.e., Jas.J.Graham,

W. Murray,c.b.e.,C.and

S. Weir.,

J. M.

W. H. Brussee Beattie

 SOUIIABAYA

Partners in the East—R. S. Menzies, Velodrome N. V.

Thos. Hogg, T. W. Allan, H. C. H. T. Zuurdeeg

Smith and A. H. Gallic Wehry & Co.,

E. Curr, signs per pro.

G.Hugh

L. Scrivener H. van der Geo.

Vaart

Munro I E. Lynch

W. S. Marshall | H. Startin ADMINISTRATION OFFICES AND

R. Gordon-Smith | A. Pratt

Agencies CULTURES

Clan

Ellerman Line&Steamers,

BucknallLd.

S.S. Co., Ld. “ Amsterdam ” Handelsvereeniging

Austral-East Indies Line J. A. v. d. Lee

State Shipping

Australia Service — Western Anemaet & Co.

Bank Line, Ld. P. J. Stok en Ir. J. W. Birnie

R.Isthmian

P. Houston & Co.

Steamship Line Coster van Voorhout & Co.

London Steam Ship Owners’ Mutual H. G. Levert en Ir. E. de Eerens

Insurance

United Association,

Kingdom MutualLd.Ld.Steamship Internationale Cred. en H. Yerg.

Assurance Association, “ Rotterdam ”

A. H. Geistdorfer

British Ship-Owners’ Mutual Protec-

tion Indemnity

United Association,

States Proection Ld.

and Indem- Koloniale Bank

nity Agency, Inc. J. H. Lagers

Assurance foreningin “Skuld” (Gjen- Koov & Co.’s Administratie Kant. N. V

sidig),

American Osto. J. G. Wiebenga

ProtectionSteamship Owners’Assocn.

and Indemnity Mutual

Landbouw Maatschappij Ned. Ind.

A/S.selkapHaugesunds

Haugesund Sjoforsekrings- G. E. Veldhuyzen

Royal

PhoenixInsurance

AssuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld. Nederlandsche

Union Marine A. A. Pauw Handel Mu.

Norwich UnionInsurance

Life Insce.Co.,Society

Ld.

Peek & Co., Ltd., Francis

, New Zealand Insurance Co:, Ld. A. D. Light

Bankers and

Britannia S.S.Traders Insce.Assocn.,

Insurance Co,, Ld.Ld.

Insurance Office of Australia, Ld. Ross, Taylor & Co., Ltd.

L’Alliance Francais C. A. Balderstone

Danske Reders Retsvaern Tiedeman en Van Kerchem >

Platon, L. II. H. Reyers

F. E. Held Wattie & Co., Ltd., J. A

Reiss & Co., Handelsvereeniging C. F. Shackleton

VOORHEEN

C. A. Nieuwmeyer INSURANCE COMPANIES

Ruhaak

H. van& Co., Maatschappij

Someren Greve t.v.d.z. Schiff & Co.

E. E. Th. van Blommestein

Schlieper & Co., Carl Union Insurance Society of Canton,

E. Rautenbach Ltd.

SCHNITZLER & Co. A. H. Turner

J. W. Yredenburg

Tels TECHNICAL FIRMS

N. Y.

E. Handel Maatschappij Becker & Co., Soer. Mach, v/h

S. E. Prins

R. Hoedemaker

United States Steel Products Co. “Braat” N. V. enMachinehandel

J. J. Braat C. J. Tbnjes

J. J. te Raat

 SOURABAYA 1343-

Hengelosche Electrische & Mechani- RAILWAY COMPANY

sche

Ir. R.Apparaten

Steiner Fabriek Ned.Ir.Ind. Spoorweg Maatschappij

W. Cool

Lindeteves Stokvis Staatsspoorwegen, Dienst der

J. A. Yerhagen

Rtjhaak

H. van& Co. Maatschappij,

Someren Greve t.v.d.z. STEAMSHIP COMPANIES

Burns, Philp & Co

C. V. Allom

Schlieper & Co., Carl

R. E. Rautenbach Fraser, Eaton & Co.

United States Steel Production N. McNeill

J. J. te Raat Internationale

“ Rotterdam ” Crediet & H. Verg

A. H. Geistdorfer

BROKERS

Alfred Berg & Co.

Butterworth & Co. Java China-Japan Lijn

J. A. J. W. Nieuwenhuys

Buy Wenniger Makelaarskantoor Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij

A. M. DE G. H. Breyer

Dunlop & Kolff

Gijselman & Steup “ Nederland ” Stoomvaart Mu.

Th. F. H. Zurhake

Harten & Co., J. A. Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Monod, Diephuis

Sirks

Prauwenveer Kalimas, N. Y.

J. H. H. Harthoorn

LAWYERS

Laer, Kantoor Mr. J. H. van Prauwenveer Nieuw

Romeny, Kantoor Mr. H. Th. Haar G. C. M. Kolff

Prauw Maatschappu Oost Java

H. Lotz

Stern, Kantoor Mr. C.

"Wely, Kantoor Mr. J. van SHIPPING AGENTS

SOERABAIA VEEM N. Y.

ACCOUNTANTS’ OFFICES W. E. Th. Marsman

Frese

Mu. & Hogeweg, Loyens & Yolmaars Stroohoedenveem N. V.

J. F. Anthoni O. J. van Zwicht

Vooren, B. J. NEWSPAPERS

Ch. Schlick Nieuwe Soerabaia Courant

J. Veersema

MINING COMPANY

Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappij SoERABAIASCH

E. J. Muller

HaNDELSBLAD N. Y.

Jhr. J. J. Boreel

 SEMARANG

Semarang is situated in 110° 25' E. longitude and 6° 58' S. latitude. The populatid

numbered in 1917 8,826 Europeans, 20,028 foreign Orientals, and 220,328 natives

total 249,182. The old city is small, with narrow streets and lanes. On the west sid

of the river are the residence of the Regent, the Mosque, the Post and Telegraph Offia

the Hospital, the Government House containing the Offices of the Resident, th

Court of Justice, and different other Goverhment offices.

The railway extends to Batavia and Sourabaya. The roads of Semarang do no

afford the same accommodation as the harbour of Tandjoengpriok, but the view of thl

waysand

city withsurroundings is very fine.

quite a considerable So-called steam

capacity—both tramways,

for goods being intraffic—extern!

and passenger fact light rail

from Semarang

to Kadipaten; westward along the coast as

and asalsowelltoastheto Sourabaya, far as Tjerebon,

eastern partsas mentioned and

of the residencyfurther on up-countr;

residency Rembang, above. Semarang and th'

DIRECTORY

BANKS Koloniale

E. W. deBank Flines, agent

Chartered Bank op India, Aust. & Chin a Mercantile Bank of India

—Office : Hoogendorpstraat 15 MacNeill & Co., agents

China and Southern Bank, Ltd.—Head i Ned. Ind. Escompto Mu.

Office: Taipeh, Formosa.

Branch: Gang-tengah; Tel. Ad: Kanan- Semarang R. Kuiken, agent

ginko Ned. Ind. Handelsbank

S.Cheng

Shimizu, manager

Chun Hoai, vice-president S. P. J. C. van Dam, agent

Lie Song

Kwik Hui,Eng,

Djoen director

councillor Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij

Ju Hong Sui,p. adviser (Netherlands

J. C. Jurrjens, Trading

agent Society)

R. Tanaka, p. manager

Cultuur Mu. DerVorstenlanden Spaarbank

Iste Directeur—W.

do. —C. M.H.C.Reerink

A.B. F.Fernhout,

G. Zur Muhlen, agent

do. 2nde Huygens j

J. M. Gulcher, signs per pro.

H. A. A. C. Reijners, do. Burt, Myrtle & Co.

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. H. S. Banner, signs per pro.

MacNeill A Co., agents Butterworth & Co., Produce and General^

Internationale Crediet en Handels- Brokers

R. Butterworth

VEREENIG1NG

A. Horn brink, “ ROTTERDAM

agent ” W. D. Ross

G.C. J.A. Moens,

P. Weyer,

signssubst. agent

per pro. T.G. Taylor

A. Pentreath (Calcutta)

J. F. Jongepier, do. C.

A. S.Koops

Martin, signs per pro.

R. W. Burton

Javasche Bank (Java-Bank) Agencies

J. C. Bijleveld, agent CentralExchange

Royal Fire Insurance

Assur. Co,, Ld.(Mar.) 4

Corpn.

J. A. Yoorthuys

 SEMAKANG 1345^

Branches Tokio Marine Insurance

Yangstze Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Boss, Taylor & Co., Sourabaya North Western Insurance

Insurance Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld.

Pentreath & Co., Hongkong China

Irone, H. G. Th. ThamesTraders’

& Mersey Insurance Co., Ld.

A. D. Zur Muhlen British Dominions Genl. Insce. Co., Ld.

2de N. I. Zee & Brandassurantie Mij.

CRDMANN & SlELCKEN Brandassurantie

Nederlandsche Mij. “ de Costerling ”

F. W. Diehl

H. Tietjen, signs per pro. “ Oceaan ” Stoomvaart Mij.

Ocean Steamship

China Mutual Co.,Navig.

Steam Ld. Co., Ld.

Iarmsen, Yerwey & Co. Asiatic

A. Bomhof, partner P. and O. Steam NavigationCo.,Co.Ld.

Steam Navigation

Iijmans, Naamlooze Venn. Van Gebr. Archd.

Indian Currie

Line of& Steamships

Co.’s Australian and

J.G. A.E. Hijmans

L. Hijmans Union Steamship Co. of N. Zealand, Ld.

Herman Hijmans Canadian

Indo-ChinaPacific

SteamSteamships,

NavigationLd. Co., Ld.

ioPPENSTEDT, G. China Navigation Co., Ld.

|; S. H, Tupler, agent West

Apcar Australian Steam Navig. Co., Ld.

ACOBSON VAN DEN BERG & Co. Eastern&&Co.’s SteamersS.S. Co., Ld.

Australian

I L. Koster, partner American and Manchurian S.S. Line

Shire

BritishLineIndia Steam Navig. Co., Ld.

‘Java," Handelsvereenicing Compagnie&desShanghai

Messageries MariCorpn,

times •

L H. J. Bonefaas, signs per pro. Hongkong Bankg.

Tereenigde Javasche Houthandel Mercantile Bank of India,

International Banking CorporationLd.

I Maatschappijen

Ir.

Jhr.J.J.P.H.Delprat,

de Jonge,managing

do. director Maintz N. Y. Productenhandel

D. Boer, signs per pro. M.

B. J.F.dedeBruyne,

Jager, signsdo.per pro.

Jhr. Ir. F. E. C. Everts, represent.

Ioninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappij Mirandolle, Voute

A. H. Kloppenburg, partner

I G. H. van Emmerik, agent W.B.L.J.vanv. Kempen, do.

du. Linde Teves-Stokvis Duinen, proc.

P. H.J. Togneri, manager E. J. Kuipers, do.

Beens, signs per pro. “Nederland,” Stoomvaart Mij.

8 Jac. Schotel, do. P. D. Lewis, agent

iMaatschappij voor Uitvoer en Com- Agencies Java-China-Japan

missiehandel

J. G. de Vroom, agent Java-Bengal Line Lijn

Itoyal Insurance Co., Ld. (Liverpool) Java-Australie Lijn

Lloyd’s Agency Cost Indie, Handelsveeg.

HacNeill & Co.partner C. J. Hovius, agent

J. Dalton, Pitcairn, Syme & Co. — Samarang; also

—. Lawrence, signs per pro. atKer,Batavia

Boltonand Sourabaya.

& Co., London Head Offices:

and Glasgow.

Agencies Branches:

[I Alliance

NorthernAssurance

AssuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld. Bangkok; Ker & Co., Manila, Iloilo and

Syme & Co., Singapore and

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. Cebu. Agents in U.S.A.: Aaron D.

London & Lancashire Fire Insce. Co. Weld’s

B. Sons, Boston

S. Menzies, partner (Sourabaya)

Law, Union & Bock Insce. Co., Ld. T. Hogg, do. (Samarang)

North

South British Insurance

British &. MercantileCo.,Insce.

Ld. Co. A. H. Gallic, do. (Batavia)

Triton Insurance Co. H. C. Smith, do. (Singapore)

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Society, Ld. T. J.W.Fulton,

Allan, procuration

do. (onholder

leave)

Guardian

New Assurance

Zealand InsuranceCo.,Co.,

Ld. Ld. W. Binnie

.1346 SEMARANG

Agencies Shipping Wellenstein, Krause & Co.

Austral-East Indies Line P. M. Soeters, signs per pro.

Clan Line Steamers, Ld.

Ellerman &

Houston Line Bueknall S.S. Co., Ld. Barristers and Solicitors

Isthmian Drs.

Bank LineSteamship

Ld. Co., Ld. K. J. Bijl

H. J. Boelen

State Shipping Service — Western

Australia

Insurance J.W.

L.

M. van der Breggen

Brouwer

G. Brouwer

American

tion andS.S. Owners’Association

Indemnity Mutual Protec- N. W. Francken,

A/S.skapHaugesunds Sjoforsikringssel- P. Fuchter

L.F. van

GunningHouten

Assuranceforeningen

sidig) Skuld (Gjen- L. J. P. J. Jeekel

Britania Steamship Insurance Assocn. W. G. F.Oerip

Raden Jongejan

Kartodirdjo

British Ship-Owners’ Mutual Protec- A. A. A. Knappert

tion and Indemnity Association,

London S.S. Owners’ Mutual Insur- Ld. H. P. J. van Lier

ance Association, Ld. J. Luyten

United States Protection and Indem- Mas Besar Martokoesoemo

nity Agency, Inc. J.W.vanB. R.Oldenborgh

Olt

Liverp. & Lond. & Globe Ins. Co., Ld. O.Raden

van Sastromoeljono

Rees

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

Insurance Office of Australia, Ld. M.

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

L’Alliance Francaise Jhr.J.C.A.H.Steenhuis

Valchaire de Villeneuve

Danske Reders Retsvaern O. Weynschenk

A. Yisser

W. C. B. van der Zwaan

Semarangsche Administratie Mu.

L. de Jong, managing director J.Jhr.L. B.A. deYisser

Jonge

Caesar Voute, do. Brokers

ScHNITZLER & Co. Beauclerk & Co.

L. Cruyff, signs per pro. Butterworth & Co.

Societa Commissionaria D’Esportazione Dunlop & Kolff

di F.Milano

J. A. van Beusekom Geyselman & Steup

Monod & Co.

Soesman Monod & Diephuis & Co.

Ph. H.Office

Hartog, director P. H. Soeters & Co.

Soeters & Co., P. H. Lighter Co. Stoomboot

H.L.J.Rinkel

Soeters Semarangsch

veer

Standard Oil Co.attorney

of New York A. de Veer, director

H. J. Krijger,

Sueemondt, N. V. Voorh. A. H. Manufacturers

W.H.M.Engelenberg,

Bertram, director G.Bataafsche

Barendse, carriage Maatschappij

maker

signs per pro. H. Buysman,Petroleum Cartwright works

Techn. Carl Schlieper&Gebrs,

Co., machinery

H V.Bureau

Doggenaar Dunckerbeck

Van Doom & Vogelesang,

do.

do. makers

Wehry & Co., Geo.signs per pro. N. V. Fuchs

Mestfabriek “Java” & Rens, carriage

H. Lamberts,

Agency Klaasesz, mineral water factory

Queensland Royal Mail Line Oil Manufactory,

Manufactory Co. “Lie Soey Tjin

O’Herne ”

 SEMARANG 1347

Railway Companies Hotels

Nederl. Hotel Do.du Centrum

Ir. W.Ind.

Cool,Spoorweg

SemarangMaatschappij Do.

Jansen

Semarang-Cheribon Stoomtram Mij.

G. Diephuis, Semarang Do. Pavilion

Smabers

Semarang Joana Stoomtram Mij. Do. Tjandi

<{ Solosche Tram Maatschappij Jewellers

J.LimC. Bo

Begeer

Swie & Co.

tSHip Chandler F. M. Ohlenroth

J. M. Klein Maurice Woltt

Ladies’ Tailors

SHOPS, Etc. B. van Leeuwen

Barisbrs Maurice

Meta CrullOs

P. van Kleef

, J Lagarde Patissiers

'f' L. Moreels Th. Hoogvelt

1t Pianelli,

P- Mourgues Freres Smabers Co.

R. Richier Photographers

Tjandiram & Co. Charls &it Co.

Wassiamull, Assomull & Co. Hisgen Co.

N. van Wingen

Booksellers Pianos

Akoewan & Co. A. Biele

A.H. A.Bisschop

Benjamins W. Naesens & Co.

J. H. Seelig & Co.

G. C. T. van Dorp & Co.

Java Jen Boe

Masman & Stroink Kongsie Tailors

C. A. Misset Tailor My. Oosterling

M. van Rixtel

Savelkoul it Co

Dispensaries :: Tobacco Merchants

Handel

Pharm. My. “ Bertoen “De Yereeniging” D. Bosma

KlaaseszJ.&M.Co.Helmig

- & Co. E.TokoDunlop

F. C. &Misset

Co.

P.Handelsvereeniging

H. Meulemans “Moll” Yalkenburg it Co.

Rathkamp & Co. Trinket Shops

J. W. Yodegel

Yolksapotheek Au Bon Marche

Meta Crull

H. Spiegel

(Furniture Zikel it Co.

J.David

Andriesse

Cohen & Co. Wine Merchants

Java Stores, Ld Garreau Freres

Th. Langhol A. de Jong

 PADANG

Padang, the capital of the West Coast of Sumatra, is situated 100 deg. 20 min. J

longitude

2,323 wereand 58 min. S.7,175

Europeans, latitude.

Chinese,TheArabs

population, numbered

and other foreigninOrientals,

1920 73,431,andof whoi

42,931

natives.

wharfage Padang has

facilities. a

The splendid

place is natural

an harbour,

important the

market “Emmahaven,”

for Import and with up-to-daf

Export article

The produce of the West Coast, such as coffee, copra, cas&ia-vera, rattan, gum damai

hides, nutmegs, mace, cloves, etc., are shipped to the different ports of the world. Thj

beautiful

walking andhighlands,

motoringwithtrips

the amidst

centre Port

most degorgeous

Kock, offer plentyPadang

scenery. of opportunities

is one of thfoi

healthiest places onOwing

the Coast, land and sea breezes contributing materially to lowf

dry and a wet season can be made, the rainfall being equally divided overyear

the temperature. to the absence of monsoons no division of the the into

whol

year.

DIRECTORY

Kamer van Koophandel en MERCHANTS, Etc.

Nyverheid Borneo-Sumatra Handel-My.—Im port-

President—A.

Members—F. Winkelman ersA.and Exporters

Koning, W.H. P.Westerling,

Yeth W. J. Ebeling N. van

J. Niemeyer,Loon, agent

do.

Secretary —R. de Clerq Agency

H andelsvekeeniging Vereeniging van Assur. “ Amsterdam |

President—W. Fabriek

Secretary—H. P. Yeth Haacke & Co., Exporters — Tel. Ad:

Haacke;

5th & 6th Codes: Mercuur 3rd,

edns., Bentley’s A.B.Cj

and Scott’f:

BANK AGENCIES 10th edns.

Javasche Bank H. C. Haacke

Westerling, agent F. F. Haacke

Schansman, subst. agent Agencies

Chartered Bank op India, Ads. & China Nederlandsche Stoomvaart Maat-

Int.dam,”

Crediet & Handelsverg. “ Rotter- schappy “ Oceaan ”

agents Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappy BritishMutual

China SteamNav.

India Steam Nav.Co.,

Co.,Ld.

Ld.

J.H. M.Fabriek

C. Bloot, subst. agent Asiatic

Cunard Steam Navigation

Steamship Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Osaka Shosen

Mercantile BankKaisha

of India, Ld.

Nederlandsch

Maatschappy Indische Escompto Handels Maatschappy Guentzel A

J. S. Harkink, agent Schumacher, Importers and Exporters

Akveld, subst. agent —. Lammerse, agent

Agencies

Deutsch Australische Dampfschiffe

Drs. LAWYERS Gesellschaft

J.G. J.G.dedeFlines Kerr LineOil Co. of New York

Standard

Lion United States

A. M. C. Persenaire Cultuur Maaty.Rubber Export Co.,

“Korintji,” Ld.

Pinang

A.C. J.H. A.Pownall

Baron van Westerholt Awan Estate

 PADANG 1349

Cultuur Maaty. “Padang Anei Do'ekoe Maatschy. Steffan &

t.v. dee Zaken, v. F. Houten

Co.

Estate H. J. M. Libourel, director

Straits

Estate

Lloyd’sCombination “Javasche Lloyd,” Agences W. Zeldenrust,

J. Hanekuyk,perdo.pro.

“Indische Lloyd” and “Chineesche Llotyds

Lloyd ” Royal Insurance Co.

Zee- & Brand Assurantie Maaty. “ De

Oosterling ” New Sumatra Trading Co., Ltd., The,

Palatine Insurance Co., Ld. Exporters and Importers—Tel. Ad:

Sutracolt; Codes: Western

Universal, Western Union

Union 5-letters,

■Hoppenstedt, G.,Importers and Exporters A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., and Bentley’s

—Tel.

5th, 5thAd: Impr.Hopproduce;

and 6th,Codes:

edns.,A.B.C.

and Oei Tjoe San, manager

Bentley’s

J. Morks Passer, M., & Zonen, Importers—Tel. Ad:

Agencies Passer; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns.,

Bataviasche Zee en Brand Ass. Mij. andM.Bentley’s

Passer and Zonen

Motor Union Insurance Co. Agencies

Carl Schlieper

Siemens Batavia-Remscheidt

Schuckert Werke

Indische

porters—Tel.Producten Maatschappij,Codes:

Ad: Schneewind; Ex- Deutz Motoren

A.B.C. 5th and 6thagent edns. . Transportverzekering

Schroder Langeveldt

P. Schneewind, Sun

Schnitzler & Co., Bataviaof Canada

Life Assurance Co.

Internationale Crediet-en Handels Quittner, S., Exporter

Vereeniging “Rotterdam,” Importers Agency

andE. Exporters

H. G. van Lienden “Aequator” Mining Co.

J. Ph. Bouvin

Agencies Societa Commission aria di Esportazione

“Rotterdamsche” Lloyd S.S. Co. e di Importazione Voorheen Societa

“Holland-Amerika

Nederland ” S.S. Line Co. Commission aria Orientale, General

Importers

Java-China-Japan Line J. Filet, manager

Chartered Bank of Ind. Aus. & China Tels & Co.’s Handel My. L. E., Importers

Bataviasche

Koloniale ZeeZeeen enBrand BrandAssur.

Assur.Mij.Mij. DeJ.Visser Smits,

Assurantie Maatschappij de Neder- A. Klok, per agent

pro.

landen

London &van 1845

Lancashire Insce. Co., Ld. N.V. Gebroeders Veth’s Handelmaat-

North Brit. & Mercantile Ins. Co., Ld. schappy, Importers and Exporters

W. P. Veth, hoofdagent

London Assurance

Railway Passenger Corporation

Assurance Ld.

Co. F. F. Anema, agent

Sumatra Mining Exploration, Directors of

Nederlandsch-Indische

ment Maatschappy Portland Ce-

Maatschappij Voor Handel & Industrie Agencies Kinandam-Sumatra Mynbouw My.

—Tel. Ad: Industrie; Codes: Bentley’s Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank

complete

A.B.C. phrase, Simplex 3rdstandard, Western Assurance Co.

E. E.H.T.5th,

Ang, 6thdirector

and Mercuur

Lim, per pro.

edns. Palatine Insurance

JavascheZee- Co., Ld. My.

& Brandassurantie

Agencies Magdeburger

sellschaft Feuerversicherungsge-

Vacuum Oil Co.

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Ld.

Employers’Liability Assur. Corpn.,Ld. “Union” AssuranceMaatschappy

Amsterdamsche Co. van

Eagle, Star & Brit. Dominions Co., Ld. Levensverzekering

Hollandsche Societeit van Levensver- “Fatum” Ongevallen Verzekering-

zekeringen maatschappy

 1350 PADANG—MACASSAR

Winkelman & Co., Importers and Ex- Java-Pacitic

Holland-Am.Line Lijn

porters—Tel. Ad: Winkelman; Codes: Java-Bengalen Lijn

A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. and Mercuur

3rd edn., Lieber’s and Bentley’s Koninkxyke Paketyaart MaatschappI

A. Winkelman A. van Yollenhoven, agent

W. P. Breeder, per pro.

Agencies Guntzel & Schumacher

Landbouw My. Moeara Laboe Agency

Klapper Cultuur My. Toja Lawa Deutsch Australische Dampfschii

2nd Ned. Ind. Zee en Brandassurantie Gesellschaft

Maatschappy Haacke

Sumatra Thee Maatschappy Agency & Co.

Ocean Steamship Co.

Wehry

W. J. Ebeling Koning, manager H. My. v/h J. Boon, jr.

Boon-Leewens

PHOTOGRAPHERS City Magazine

Koun Chan Hellfach

Pupke & Co.

Tan Djoe Sien Stiphout

Toko Toyo de Sumatra Bode

Toko

Toko Orient

Europa

STEAMSHIP AGENCIES N,

Inteenationale Crediet & H. Ver. N. N. V. Handel

Y. My. de Vlyt

Tokra—Padangs Warenhuis

“Rotterdam” V. de Volharding

T. Ph. Bouvin CHEMISTS

Agencies

Stoomvaart-Maats. “ Nederland ” Hellfach k Co.

Rotterdamsche Lloyd Padangsche Apotheek

Java-China-Japan Lijn N. V. West Sumatra Apotheek

MACASSAR

Macassar, the capital of Celebes and Dependencies, is situated 119° 24' E,

longitude

about 3,000 andwere

5° 8'ofS.European

latitude. origin,

The population

10,000 ofthenumbered

Chinese in 1920 about 60,000,150

of whom

foreign Orientals, and 46,600 natives, without floating origin, 250 ofArabs,

population other

native coolies

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'

and a, |

new concrete quay about 1,400 metres in length (the Julianakade), where theusesteamship

companies have their own waterfront, godowns and offices. The northern end of the-

waterfront

quarters andis warehouses.

connected byA afifthhighway,

extensionseveral

of thekilometres

harbour islong, with Athebreakwater

planned. business;

a2,700

freemetres longAugust,

port since protects1906.

the harbour fromisrough

The town nicelyseas.

built.Macassar has been closed

A fine thoroughfare, linedas

with

public tamarind trees, traverses

buildings areandsituated, the principal

and leads part, where the Government House and other

the Koningsplein Kerkplein. A on both sides

business to large

centre grass-covered

consists of Passarsquares—

Street

 MACASSAR 1351

Wilhelminakade and Julianakade. The pleasantest livipg quarters are Heerenweg and

Hospitaalweg,

Europe. Around where houses withsettlement

the European colonnadesthegive the impression

natives have madeofand a townvillages.

their in southern

The

surrounding country is low and marshy, covered with rice-fields kampongs. The

mountains, with the Peak of Bonthain in the distance, afford a fine spectacle, especially

I in the evening, when they are not covered by the fogs that rise from the plains.

Beautiful sunsets are to be seen every night from the Harbourmaster’s landing-stage.

The city ofTheMacassar

as president. Councilishasadministered

17 members by(10 aofMunicipal

European Council

origin, 5with

Nativesa Burgomaster

of Macas-

sar, and 2 Chinese). Technical affairs, grounds and the public sanitary service are

managed, under the supervision of the Municipal Council,

Municipal public works (Ingenieur-Directeur Gemeentewerken). The municipalby an Engineer Directorgasof

plant is managed

supervision by a Director

of the Gasworks (Directeur

Committee, der Gemeente-Gasfabriek)

nominated by the Municipal Council. under The

the

electric lighting plant is in the hands of the Ned. Indische Gas-Maatschappy.

The harbour

million guilders (Government

(£1,000,000) property)

and has been by

is administered constructed

a Harbour atBoard

a cost of(Commissie

about twelve

van

bijstand)

under the with the

supervision Engineer

of the Harbour-Director

Department of (Directeur

Public Works der

at Haven)

Batavia. asMarine

President,

and

Sing affairs are managed in collaboration with the .Harbourmaster and pilots by

ministration named “Haven-beheer,” (i.e., Harbour-management).

I Macassar is connected by a double telegraph cable with Sourabaya (Singapore, Br.

India, e.s.o.),peninsula

north-east and by aofsingle cableand

Celebes), withhasBalikpapan (eastconnection,

consequently coast of Borneo)

also, and

withMenado

China,

Japan and the Pacific Coast of the U.S.A.

A wireless telephone plant with Sourabaya is in operation.

The first

important State

stepnew tramway

forlines

the was opened

development of theoninterior

the 1st July, 1922 (Macassar-Takalar),

ofthethecurtailment

island Celebes. an

The con-

struction

programme. of has been postponed owing to of construction

DIRECTORY

Accountant Brokers

| B. J. A. Saeijes F. J. Stuurman

A. Yunderink

Apothecaries and Chemists Building Contractors

ij| Rathkamp

Najoan Bros..& Co. Mesman de Munnik

Volker & Hondijk

Bank Agencies Gas Company

ftI Chartered Bank of Ind.,

Michael Stephens & Co.,Aus.Ld.,& agents

C. Ned. Ind. Gas Maatschappij (Electrical

8 International Banking Corporation Department)

J| JavascheAgents—Schmid

Bank & Jeandel, Ld. Importers and Exporters

f'Al NNed.ed. Handel Maatschappij

Ind. Escompto Maatschappij Borneo-Sumatra Handel. My.

| Ned. Ind. Handelsbank Catz Java Trading Co., Ld.

Handels Compagnie Th. Dircks & Co.

I Barristers and Solicitors W. R. Groskamp

C.J. van

H. Bosman Jacobson v. d. Bergh

Hoeve Japan India Trading Co.

C.A. van Nieuwenhuizen Kawahara & Co., Ld.

Ledeboer & Co., W. B.

M. H.R. Rinkel

Pet Makassar Produce Co., Ld.

Manders Seemann & Co.’s Handel Maat-

A. W. Scholtens schappij, Ld.

J. van der Zee

41

 1352 MACASSAR

Michael Stephens & Co., Ld. Steamship Companies

Mirandolle Youte & Co. Deutsch Atlantische Dampschiff Ges.

Mohrmann &, Co., J. Java-China-Japan Lijn Maatschappij

Moluksche

Ned. Handels

Koloniale YennootschapLd.

Handelsvereen., Koninklijke Paketvaart

Oei, Seeuwen Stoomvaart My. “ Nederland” ”

Piisehel & Co.& Co. Stoomvaart My. “ Oceaan

Rotterdamsche Lloyd

Reiss (fc Co.

Schmid en Jeandel, Ld. Coastwise Shipping

Stephens & Gregory & Co. Ned. Ind. Scheepvaart Etablt.

Ting TjamP.

Stephens Co.’s Handel Maatschy. Etablt. Ned. Stoom. My. “Oceaan”

Gebroeders Yeth, Ld. Stevedores, Shipbrokers, Ware-

Wehry & Co., Geo. housemen, ETC.

Insurance Brokers Molukken Veem, H.Ld.My.

N. I. Steenkolen

Molukken Veem, Ld.

Semarangsche

Maatschappy Zee & Brand Assurantie Go Tjoeng KatStorekeepers

Sluyters

Handel My. J. Schaier

Iron and Steel Merchants, Toko Louvre

Sanitary Engineers MANADO

Lindeteves Stokvis, Ld. Import and Export Firms, Storekeepers

Carl Schlieper & Co. Correlje & Co.

Dircks & Co.

Motor-car Dealers A. C. van Essen

H. P. Lienhardt & Co. W. B. Ledeboer

Manders,

Seemann

Tan Eng Soang Mil., Ld.

Moluksche Handels-Vennootschap

Notary Public Ned. Ind. Handel sbank

Chavannes (v) GORONTALO

Oil Mill J.Handelsvereeniging

Caffin Gorontalo

Eerste Makassaarsche Oliefabriek W. B. Ledeboer & Co.

Manders. Seemann & Co.’s Handel My.,Ld.

Petroleum Products Ned. Ind. Handelsbank

Dordtsche Petroleum My., Ld. BANDA (Molukken)

Standard Oil Co. of New York Crediet & Handels vereeniging “Banda

Photographers TERNATE

Ian \VahBros.

Heng Steamship Companies

Najoan, Koninklijke

Agencies Paketvaart Maatschappij

Printers and Publishers Crediet & Handelsvereenig.

Moluksche “Banda”

Handels Vennootschap,Ld.

Handelsdrukkery

Drukkery “ Mercurius”“Celebes,” Ld. Ned. Ind. Escompto Maatschappij

AMBOINA (MOLUCCOS)

Savings Banks Crediet &Seemann

Manders, Handelsvereeniging

& Co.’s Handel“Banda”

My., Ld.

Makassaarsche Spaarbank Moluksche

Firma Ong Handels

Kie Hong Vennootschap,

& Co. Ld.

Volksbank “Celebes”

Shipbrokers MERAUKE (ZUID N. GUINEE)

Lay Min Kiong

Molukken Veem, Ld. Lay a Tjit

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

This part of the East Coast ®of the Island of Sumatra is situated between the

Government

the of Acheen

east, Indragiri and itsof Dependencies

(a part inoftheRiouw

north,andtheits Straits of Malacca thein

south,

west. and the Residency

It includes oftheSumatra’s

a great number

ResidencyWest

of States, eachCoast

Dependencies)

and ofunder

of which, Tapanoeli in the

control inof the

Governor, is ruled by

is styled Sultan, Yang a native Prince or Kedjuruan,

di Pertuan, Chief, who, according

Radjah, Datu,to his rank

etc. andThedependency,

country is

administered by a Governor, Justice

and 3 Assistant-Controllers. 6 Assistant-Residents,

is dispensed by 14theControllers (inch Gezaghebbers)

Court of Justice at Medan, the

Landraad of Medan and Bindjei,Tandjung Balei, TebingTinggi andBengkalis,the residen-

tiegerechten of Bindjei, The

Courts or Karapattan. Tandjoeng Balci andof Bengkalis,

staple industry the countrytheis agriculture,

Magistrates,and, andthis

by native

being

dependent

fuarded by upon

a imported

special labour

Coolie (Chinese

Ordinance. and

All Javanese),

coolies arethe labour

indentured question

under is carefully

advances.

andhe employer

food whenmustsick,houseandhismonthly people properly,

payments provide them with Six

are compulsory. medical attendance

special officials

(1 Inspector and 5 adj. Inspectors of Labour) look after this.

Land

ofor years, is leased from the ruling prince or chief of the district for a certain number

per acreso permuchannumper bahubeingorpaid

per acre beingquittance.

as annual paid down, and a minimum f. 1 per bahu

The supremacy of the Dutch Government

of the Princes, in whose hands is left the jurisdiction is basedoverupontheir

political treaties with

own subjects excepteachso

or landed property. Land contracts with Europeans, while made between the ofruling

far as relates to the infliction of the death penalty and banishment, and the disposal land

prince and the concessionaire, are subject to the approval of the Governor. Mining

contracts

the States require the approval

the Dutchrevenues. of

GovernmentLand the Governor-General

hasrebought the of the Netherland-Indies.

right byto Government

collect the customs In

dutiesall

and the ordinary venue, collected officials, is at

istheDeli,

disposal

whereof tobacco

the native rulerswasandfirsthis introduced,

planting chiefs. Theand bestbyknownwhichof thenameStates

the

1 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

is the Deli Maatschappij, which, for many years, has paid a dividend averaging 75 per leading tobacco company

|i cent, perrubber

tion annum. Next to tobacco,haswith a planted areaanofextent

172,000 acres,

recenttheyears

cultiva-

now ofthere is a(Hevea

plantedBrasiliensis)

area of some developed

400,000 acres. to such The capital ininvested that

in rubber

.! estates

stretches amounts to more than £12,000,000. The territory in which rubber grows

tion of teafrom has Langkat

also developedin theinnorth

the lastto Asahan

few years anduntil

Siakitinhasthenow south. The cultiva-

a planted area of

| more than 30,000 acres, nearly all in production.

Very important, also, is the export of fish from Bagan Si Api Api—the second fish

ofexport

timberharbour

from ofthethe islands

world—to nearSingapore

BengkalisandtoJava. Considerable,

Singapore. About also,

3,000iscoolies

the exportare

employed

the demandin this trade. thousand

by many The production

bags, whichof paddy,are though

mostly considerable,

imported fromfallstheshort Straitsof

; Settlements

British India. andKerosene

Hongkong, oil is exported from Langkatall tonecessaries

the Straits Settlements,

be imported, a brisk Siamtrade and

between China.

Java,Almost

the Straits Settlements,of life haveand

Europe t6

the East Coast is the consequence.

littleMedan (Deli),outthein modern

town, laid residencestyle,

of theandprincipal

the streetscivilareand military

lit with officials,

electric light.is Aa splendid

pleasant

residenceofwith

quarter architectural

Polonia. In the town pretensions has beenbanking

six European built for the Governor inJavabank,

corporations—the the new

44*

1.354 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

the Chartered Bank of India, Australia Handelsbank,

Maatschapprj, the Nederlandsch-Indische and China, thethe Nederlandsche HandeM

Nederlandsch-Indisch™

Escompto Maatschappij, and Uniebank voor Nederland en Kolonien—have

branches, and there are also two Chinese banks. There are two very good hotels. theirfn

(Hotel de Boer and Grand Hotel), a Club (Witte Societeit), a Race

of business, Chinese, Japanese, Indian, Malay, Bombay and Kling shops, etc. Club, numerous housed

Theand

by road portrailway,

of Belawan (Deli),

the lines on the extend

of which Belawana long

River,distance

is in communication

up country andwith

theMedanj

north,!

giving (Atcheen)

Radja also communication

and to the via Tandjoeng

south, PoeraTinggi,

via Tebing and Pangkalan Brandan

with Tandjoeng Baleiwith(Asahan)

Koetai

and Pematang Siantar. Other important ports are those of Pangkalan Brandan,j

Tandjoeng Poera, Tandjoeng-Balei, Bengkalis, Bagan Api Api and Laboean Bilik. j

The population under this Government numbered in November, 1920, 7,882

Europeans,with

compared 1,042,930

830,202natives,

in 1915 and

and 146,742

568,417 inother

1905.Orientals—a total of 1,197,554, as

DIRECTORY

Governor’s Office—Medan Langkat, Tandjoeng Poera

Governor of the East Coast of Sumatra— Assist. Resident—A. Ph. van Aken

Chief Clerk—A. A. Scharff

C. J.

Assistantvan Kempen

Resident—J.

Secretary—J. J. Bosch J. F. Pino Boven Langkat, Bindjei

Controller—B. Korn

Controller—S. Bouman

Chief Clerks—A. Neijhoff, J. S. Bax, R. F. ChiefClerk — Abdul Crawfurd

Clerk—D. Djalil gelar Maharadja i

de Lizer, E. J. Enkoroma Coffie, J. Groe-

nendijk, Mohd. Hadjerat gelar Soetan Soetan Pankalan Brandan

Maleka, E. A. Muller, J. A. P. Doornik, Controller—J. J. Mendelaar

Miss W. M. Fliers

Administrative Depts. of the Govt. Assist. Resident—A. Asahan, Tandjoeng Balei

East Coast of Sumatra Assist. Controller—G.Ph.Topzand

van Aken

Assist. Resident—R. T. Koppenol Chief Clerk—Malik Soleiman

Controller—W. Roos Batoe Bahra, Laboean Roekoe

Administratief Ambtenaar — C. Lion Controller—H. van der Wal

Cachet

Gezaghebber—M. de Vries Clerk—Toeloes

Chief Clerk—J.C. M.VanFerdinandus Laboean Batoe, Laboean Bili

Clerk—Mevr. Tyn fd.

HuipController—1 h. J. Deijs

Gezaghebber—A. de Vries and A. C j

Beneden Deli, Medan Haijer

Controller,

Controller, Medan—M. Ruychaver

Loboehan Djafar

Deli—J. de Ridder Chief Clerk—W. Saidi Siahaan

Chief Clerk—Tengkoe Simeloengoen en de Karolanden,

Boven Deli, Amhemia Pematang Siantar

Controller—C. J. Batenburg Assist. Resident—H.

Controller—S. E. K. Ezerman

P. J. Ably

Clerk—Tengkoe Long Chief Clerk—N. J. Wattimena

Clerk — Mohamad Noer gelar Soetan

Serdang, Loeboeq Pakam Maharadjo

fd. Controller—M.

Assist. Controller—W.Wijzenbeck

A. G. Perks Karolanden, Kaban Djahe

Gezaghebber—M. de Vries

Chief Clerk—J. Panggabean Controller—M. Brouwer

Clerk—Tengkoe Ibrahim Adm. Ambtenaar—C. Lion Cachet

Padang en Bedagei, Tebing Tinggi Bengkalis

Controller—J. F. Mirandolle Assist. Resident—Th.

Controllers—W. W. Grondijs

H. J. Cambier van Nooten

Adm. Ambtenaar—L. Fontijne andAmbtenaar—J.

J. A. J. Metz

Chief Clerk—J. N. Souhoka Adm. J. Hartstra

Clerk—Aminoedin Chief Clerk—L. Neyendorf

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1355

Bagan Api Api Medical Department

Controller—P. Smit Civil Medical Officer—W. C. de Haas

Chief Clerk—Raden Achmad Soleman Govt. Veterinary Surgeon — Dr. H. W.

Siak Sri Indrapoera

Controller—P. E. van der Meer Mohr PortSchiphorst

Health Officer—Dr. E. Otto

Rokan, Pasir Pengarajan Military Department

Controller—A. Twerda Commander—Captain

Kampar Kiri, Goenoeng Sahilan

id. Controller—C. S. O. Schiff Officer-Lieut.—F. A. M.A.Harterink

Odewald

Selat Pandjang Onder-Lieut.—F. D. Ohlhardt

Surgeon-Captain—Dr. W. C. de Haas

Controller—A. teKamil

Clerk—Ahmad Velde Paymaster-Adjutant—S. Rogers

Inspectie van Financien te Medan Harbour Department

Inspecteur van Financien der le klasse, Harbourmaster—F. Belawan Harbour

Hoofd van de Inspectie—J. H. Gaade Health Officer—Dr. A. E. C.Harterink

Otto

Inspr. vanInspecteurs

Adjunct Financien—G. van J.Financien—H.

H. Gunning Chief Engineer, Director—K. K. J. L.

Ch. M. Pernis, J. C. Bree and C. Nicolai Steinmetz

Surnumerair van de Belastingen—W. A. Engineers —

PaardekooperL. de Vogel and W. J. G.

Struyck and W. L. Leclercq Pangkalan-Brandan Harbour

Belastingkantoor Harbourmaster—J. van Abbe

Adjunct ControleursCoffie,

J. F. Enkoroma voor deC.Belastingen—

G. L. Koole- Assist.Babaian and Aroebaai Harbour

mans Beynen Harbourmaster—B. Yougste

Commiezen voorand A. H. Hoyer Ch. de

de Belastingen—J.

Prefer, O. L. P. Wenas, J. W. Abels, Harbourmaster—M. J.Harbour Asahan

P. Pieterse

J. O.S. Knuppel,

H. W. Boom,Mohamad Djoezat, P.

Jacob Tampoebolon,

A. D. Lelitoly and D. A. H. Scipio Blume Justice

Ambtenaars voor de Belastingen — S. Supreme Court

Stieler, C. Neijs, G. H. Brouwer, A. B. Presdt.of the Court—Dr. P. N. van der Stok

C.KiihrvanandHeije, M. C. Scheuer, A. E. Judges—Dr. J. G. Geerlings,

S. J. J. Koning Loon, Dr. H. Kolkman,

Registrar—Dr. Dr. E. Dr.

W.J.A. Roorda,

Dumbar van W. van

Delden

Treasury Substitutes—Dx-. Dr. E. C.

Treasurers—Th. A. Wasch and F. A. Tielman Bruins and Dr. A. A. Gaymans

Chief Clerk—A.

■Clerk—J. A. Elsborg Pai'ijs Attorney-General—Dr. J. Lieftinck

Substitute—Jhr. Dr. C. W. Feith

Auction Department Native Courts

Superintendent—The Governor Medan

Auctioneer—O. Tielman President—Dr. PI. H. Kemink

Bookkeeper—J. F. L. Schneider Vice-do. —Dr. A. Veenhuyzen and Dr. Ph.

Assist, do. —H. J. F. Heldring Bangert

Netherlands East India Opium Bindjei

Monopoly—Medan President—Dr. T. C. de Regt

Controllers—G. Tanjong Balei en Bengkalis

Beijerenck J. van Reenen and D. President—Dr. M. J. A. Oostwourod

Assist. Controller—F. Hanhart Wijdenes Tebing Tinggi

Post Office—Medan President—Dr. D. N. A. de Lange

Inspector—H. HofmanHerrebrugh Police Courts

Controllers—E. H.W.G.Berends,

Postmaster—J. C. J. Wilten- Medan

burg, S. A. H. Goedhart, W. F. H. Judge—Dr.

Somer, J. H. de Boer, H. Sluijmer, H. Second Judges—Dr. H. W. B. Thien

Chr. Hoekwater, J. C.W.ledeRutte, W. A. Dumbar and

van Rest, J. Duijm, Jong, N.C. deJ. Dr. J. Roorda Tandjong Poera

Vries, C. A. Wessel, J.

M. J. C. Teuwisse and E. L. Reich A. Zonnevylle, Second Judge—Dr. T. C. de Regt

 1356 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Pematang Siantar Inspectors—P.

Post Uiterweervan Werdt

(Loeboeq (Bindjei), P. J.!

Judge—Dr. G. W. Nijhuis

Second Judge—Dr. D. N. A. de Lange Ch. Martens (T. Tinggi) andPakam),

G. KepperB’

Kisaran (P. Siantar)

Adjt. Inspectors — H. W. Stehouwer

Judge—P. A. van Waasdijk (Medan),

and J. C. A.Knegtmans

W. A. A. Martens

(Langsa)(Kisaran)

Second Judge

Magistrates Administration of Finances of the

Bengkalis Native States

First Magistrate—Th. W. Grondijs Director—J. J. F. Pino (assist, resident)

Second do. —J. A. J. Metz Administrator—B. G. Groeneveld

Siak Bookkeeper—J. G. van Essel

Magistrate—P. E. van der Meer Mohr

Pasir Pengarajan Administratie Kantoor Kamerlingh

Magistrate—C. S. O. Schijf Onnes—19, 21. 23,10125, and

Huttenbachstraat,

Bagan Api-Api Medan; Telephs. 151; Tel. Ad:

Magistrate—P. Smit Onnes; Codes:

Mercuur 3rd A.B.C.

edn., 5th andBroomhall’s,

Lieber’s, 6th edns.f

Police Bentley’s

Chief Inspector—A.

Inspectors—F. H.Ylijmen,

Keijzer J. Ph. Anton Roos, Import and Export Merchant

Hogendijk, P. J.J. Zinimermann, F. van —Medan, PangkalanBrandan; Belawan

veem en Prauwen Veer; Tel. Ad: Anton-

der Geugten, F. W. Eckenhausen, G. roos; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns. ]

Ylaardingerbroek,

van der Spek, W. J.J. Ockhuysen,

C. Hoffmann,G.J.vanF.

de Wetering, P. Spurzem, J. de Yong Bluntschli, H. C., General Agent—Pakan-

and M. A. Nagel Baroe, Sumatra East Coast, and Singa-

pore, Straits

Agents for Settlements

5 Insurance Cos., etc.

CULTITUKKAAD

President—The Governor British Benevolent

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—J.Fund Cairncross 1

Secretary—Dr. G. S. Brantsma

Acting Secretary—J.

Director—Ir. J. W. de Graaf

Duijs Chartered Bank of India, Australia!

Adj.-Director—Ir. G. A. L. Statius Muller and China—Medan Agency

Members—C.

ker, P. vanP. Dalmeyer,

Beesten, H.H.A.C.Wak-

Brink,K. A.Kuipers,

van Peer, N. Meyering, A.van

L. CONSULATES

Belgium

Gunsch, A. de Visser and Ch. ForrelJ. C.

Rietveld, C. Fijnheer, H. Schdbeck, M. Schools

J. M. Broekmeyer

Municipality—Medan China—Consulate

Burgomaster—J. A. Bartelds

Secretary—E. W. F. B. L. Hendricks Consul—

Coast ChangatPuMedan,

Sumatra, Atjeh,

Deli

ChingRiouw

(for East

and

Assistant Secretary—L.

Treasurer—B. J. G. Meurs J. Winckel Djambi)

Members—J. A. Bartelds, Toga Pane, H. France Consular Agent—A. ~ Vervloet

H. Cohen,

Ir. J. W. G. Lodder,

Duijs, Dr. Mohamad

R. A. A. Thahar,

Fruin, G.

van Altena, Abdul Germany

Rossum, Henny, JapAziz, P. W. Gan

Soen Tjhay, van Consul—F. Teschner

Hoat Soei, Raden Noerngali, J. J. van Great Britain

der Loom, S. W. F. Camerih and J. de Consul—H. Fitzmaurice, m.b.e.

Waard Jansen

Surveyor—G. Vice-Consul—J. Morton

Director of Public Works—J. Hogervorst Pro-Consul—W. L. Simon

Veterinary Surgeon—P. Visser Switzerland

Labour Inspection Consul—O. Fahrlander

• Inspector 1st class—A. H. N. Kruysboom United States of America

Consul—Cyril L. Thiel

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1357

DeBataafsche Petroleum Maatschappy, J.F. Westerhuys,

Th. Timmer, H.H. A.Tulp, J. Wassink,

Petroleum Refiners—Pangkalan

Ir. B. H. van der Linden, admr. (actg.) Brandan Wilting and A.

C. Bloemgarten,

O. Bell, W. G.L.Binkhuysen, van Wyngaarden

Ir. D.H. Boorterreinen

J. Boekhoven, G.N.H.Marinus, Darat

Humphris, and

Chr.Telaga

de and SaidW.

Jong,

Boll,Borsel,

van G. Bolmeyer,

L. Bos, H.H. M.J. Y.Boluyt, H.

Coester, E. Meissner M. J.

J.E. H.vanDesauvagie, J.Eland,

W. C.Zr.Ebbeler, Uitzinger

Eik, J. H.

C. G% Emmeriks, P. H. Engels, L. J. “De J. R. Handelsvereeniging te Medan”

Th.J.Essink,

A. Fidelis, L.J.Faber,

van Ir.

der Ferman, (Medan

E.Geugten, Chamber of Commerce—)

Serdangweg, Medan

H. A. Gilhuys, H. Grammond, Dr.

P. A. J. Hoek, G. Jongman, F. V. De Javasche Bank, (Agents: Hongkong

Klaus, W. F. Kurtz, L. Linscheer, and Shanghai Banking Corporation)—

G.Nieuwkamp,

A. van Mol,A.H.H.M.Th.E.Nyland, Muller, J.F. G.A. Tel. Ad: Delegatie; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Parent,

Raasveldt, J. Patty,

W. E. F.

de H. Pieter,

Roos, Dr. G. M.F. edn.,

W.

Lieber’s, Bentley’s

Medan Agency—Telephs. 82 (Manager)

Rutishauser, J. Schouten, A. F.

Silas,H.Tj.M.vanStasse,

der Sluis, H.Valk,

HznF.Sluy- K.and W. 84J. (Assistant

Michielsen,Manager)

manager

ter, A. de J. Z. Mewe, assist. do.

Yries, J. C. van de Walle, J. H. A. J. W. Geveke, per

R. W. B.G. R. Wagner, do.pro. manager

Welsenaarand J. P. G. de Zeeuw J. H. Pietersz, assist, accountant

Etablissement Pangkalan Soesoe Koeta-Radja

H. A. Burlage, Agency

manager

R.A.J. I.Berkhuysen,

Crooy,<'lL.i. W.D.Ch.11.Dykstra,

Brewster,Ch.J.W.J.

Humphris, Klegin, A. \Y. Tandjong-Balei

J. Rens, managerAgency—Teleph. 7

C.vanC.derMorren,

Sluis. C.J. H. Poolen, H.A.W.C.

Verschragen, Tandjong-Poera Agency—Teleph. 3

de Yries,derG. Zeep

J. van YVachem and Y. J. Looman, manager

H. van Bengkalis Agency

J. G. A. Robert, manager

iBoorterrein Perlak Pematang-Siantar

N.J.G.H.Addicks, J. G. Abell, F.

Bast, H. P. N. Blokzyl, J. Y. J. Arnold, L. D. Termytelen,Agency—Teleph.

manager 150

Boudville,

den Brink,J.J.A.H.Brandenburg,

Ch.vande

R. v.Graaf,

d. Feltz P. van “De Sumatra Post,” Daily Newspaper—

der Hoof, W.van Tel. Ad:5thSumtra

H. A.B.C. anden 6thPost,

edns., Medan;

MercuurCodes:

Heinze,

Jongh, J. S. J. von

Merkestein, Huguenin,

F. J. Millard,P. de

A. Varekamp Co., proprietors

Nochtar, Ant. P. Varekamp, manager

ker, A.Ch.

P. D.Ir.Purmer, vanMulder,

Overstraten P. J. Nybak-

Ph. Raab, W.Kruysse, Roelfs,

C. S.vanP. Beem,

Abas, editor in chiefand S. J.

M. Koenders

A.vanJ. der

Roosenschoon, M. Schell, C. W. Binnerts, editors

Sluis, Dr. G. L. Smit Printing Department

P. P.L.Thorig,

Minnebo, manager

Sibinga, R. Soeroso,

L. H. Tinneveld, TjoaJ.Oei A. Gie,

Soumokil,

B. W. assistant

Tweedy, G. Uitenbroek, A. Ver- J. Varekamp, manager (advertising)

maesen and C. M. Vyftigschil

IBoorterrein

J. Boon, W.Aroebaai and Serang

H. Alwycher, A. M.DjajaB. DeliPresident—J.

Experiment Station Committee

Both,

H. C.

Fischer,J. Bruyn,

J. C. W.

Grove, W. J.Bryant,

Gold- Secretary—Dr.F.R.H.A.J.A.Lutjens

Fruin

smits, E. N. Hewitt, J. P. F. G. Adj. Secretary—Dr. T. Volker

Heydeman, J. J. Houthuyse, E. H.L. Members—

R. Graf and G. Nieuwenhuijs, B. Simon,

Koolemans,Beynen

G.Vanvan Kuyk, O. A.W.M. deLammerts,

Koter, Staff—Dr. B. T.C.Palm

H. Kraayvanger

(director), C. H.

Bueren,F. H.W. F.Milton, Landgraf, ten Cate (secretary), Dr. L. Fulmek

Lehrach, J. C.J. and

Ir. E.J.Sidenius

C. v/d Meer

and Mohr

Ir. (zoologists),

J.vander Poel

Newbronner,

der Ir. Jhr.J. Raymaakers,

A. N. J. van (agriculturist), Ir. (chemists),

E. SideniusDr.andS.

W. Poll,Reeh,J. G.T. Quak,

J. Rombout. W. Ph, B. Ph. M. de Groot

C. J. Jochems and A. R. R. F. Koehn

Scheuer, W. Soederhuizen, G. Spoor, (botanists), R. Noerngali (field assist.)

 1358 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Deli Estates Engineering and General Harrisons & Crosfield, Ltd., Merchants.

Union, Ltd.—Registered Ad: 1/4, Great Lloyd’s Juliana Huis, AgentsMedan;

and Estate

Teleph.Agents—

200 (5-;

Tower Street, London, E. C. Office and

Workshop: Gloegoer,Deli, E. C. Sumatra; Bentley’s lines); Tel.Phrase,Ad: Crosfield, Medan;(Rubber,

Codes:'

Tel. Ad: Estadelun, Medan Broomhall’s

edn.), Mercuur, A.B.C. 5th edn., Western1

Union 5-letter edn. and private. Head

Deli

waySpoorweg

Co.),—Medan, Maatshappij (Deli32;: Rail-

Deli; Teleph.

Office: Harrisons

Great

Tel. Branches:

& Crosfield,

Tower Street, London,Ld., E.C.

1-4

Ad: Delispoor, Medan; Code: Mercuur Bandoeng, Batavia, Calcutta,

5th edn. Calicut, Colombo,

Medan, Kobe,Montreal,

Melbourne, Kuala Lumpur,Kew

Direction in Europe—Deli Spoorweg York, Quilon and Tangier

Maatschappij

Amsterdam Heerengracht 164, J. Morton, manager

Chairmen — Hugo Muller, F. de Managing Y. J. Allard, head visiting agent

Fremery,andW.W. F.H. M. C. Schadee

Momma, H. W. L. Simon Department

Cremer

Directors—Ch. M. Herckenrath and Estates Department

Jhr. Ir. J. A. van Kretschmar van J. A. Bland I J. McQueen

Veen (Amsterdam) J. A. Smith | G. T. Thompson

Secy.—B.

Local H. A. van Kreel,

Direction—K. W. J. Amsterdam

Michielsen, Finance and Accounts Department

J. F. frl. J.Lutjens andW.Sieuwertsz A. Logan

van Reesema S.H. J.Gillespie

Watkins R.R. Catto B. Orr

Ir.Ir.G.C.C.Hasselo,

M. Smits,secretary

general manager K. van Vliet W. K. Munro

Ir. H.J. F. Smit, supt., way and works Import Department

Ir. J.C. Schoevaart,

J. and Rademaker, loco. supt. W. Thomson

auditor chief accountant A.F. A.J. Moes

Ulderink | E. O. Gulland

A. Slager, supt. traffic and trade Shipping Dept.

W.T.M.J. Dinger

Campbell

Eastern

TelegraphExtension,Co., Australasia

Ltd.— Medan,& China Deli Procuration Holders W. Thomson

G.M.C. G.Spence, supt. J. W.

McQueen

L. Simon A. Logan

Calder, assistant W. M. Campbell J. A. Bland

Belawan sub-Branch

Fuchs & Rens, Ltd., Carriage Factory A. C. Weeda

and Motor Garage—Automobile Tebing Tenggi sub-Branch

—Medan, Deli; Teleph. 22; Tel.Dealers Ad: C. E. C. Smith

Fuchsrens

R.Liong

Feringa, manager Tandjong Balei sub-Branch

Tjin Djau, cashier H. G. Kromsigt

J.St.C.D.v.v.d.Dorssen,

Tak, jr.,mechanic

bookkeeper Siantar sub-Branch

A. Bruce

Lo Kim Seng, assist, bookkeeper Laboean Bilik sub-Branch

A. Visser

Agencies

Ocean Mutual Steamship Co.,Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld.

Guthrie & Co., Ltd. (Established 1821), China Steam

Merchants— 46, Oudemarkt, Medan; P.Glen& O.andSteam Navigation Co., Ld.

Teleph.

A.B.C. 367; Teh Ad:

5th and 6thandedns. Guthrie; Codes:

Lieber’s, Ben- Shire Lines

tley’s, Broomhall’s private Indo-China

Messageries Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Maritimes

A.F.Y.Hibbert

W. Cantlay, mgr. signs per pro. Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

J. C. Horn Eastern Shipping Co., Ld.

Atlas

CommercialAssuranceUnionCo.,Assurance

Ld. (Fire)

Co., Ld.

Hospital of the Deli Maatschappij (Fire and Marine)

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. (Marine)

Rhysician Dir.—Dr. M. Straub Royal Exchange Ass. Co., Ld. (Marine)

Po. —Dr. K. de Jong

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1359

Maatschappij tot Mijn - Bosch - en Agencies

Landbouw Exploitatie in Langkat St. Cy.MyRotterdam

Ass. Lloyd van 1845

De Nederlanden

(Registered in Batavia),

Timber Merchants, Rubber

etc.— HeadPlanters,

Office: Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld.

Rantau Pandjang, near Tandjong Poera, Holland-American S.S. Co.

Sumatra

Tandjong East Coast;

Codes:Tel.A.B.C.

Poera;Telegraphic Ad: 5th

Telang,

Engineering 2nd edn.,

edn., Varekamp

Bookbinders, Booksellers and Stationers,

McNeill’s and Bentley’s PublishersPost”—of the daily newspaper “ De

Midden Sumatra Handel Maatschappy Sumatra; Codes: Medan,Sumatra East Coast,

—Pakan Baroe, Sumatra, O.K., and also edns., Mercuur A.B.C. 5th and 6th

at Singapore; P.O. Box 53 Ant. P. Yarekamp, manager

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij Chartered Nederlandsch Indische Handels Bank

(Netherlands Trading Society), Bankers C. Van Beem Bank of India

—Tel. Ad: Trading S.M.P.Roenders

Abas F. Minnebo

J. Ch.

M. Soeters, manager

F. Seeger, accountant G.W. R.Westerborg

Smitt

F.Y. Foekens I J. Horn Tijsner

J. Yarekamp

van Heekeren | L. v. Deursen Carius

J. Binnerts L. M. Thdrig

F.M. W.

C. M. C. Cortenbach

L. Hoogenboom

T. H. v. Zuylen RUBBER COMPANIES AND ESTATES

Nederlandsch-Indische

—Medan; Tel. Ad: Handels-Bank Amalgamated Rubber Estates, Ltd.—

Handelbank

P. F. van den Berg, agent Dolok; Estates; Teleph. 33, Perlanaan;

G. Masset, accountant P.O.P. Lima

Winiger,Poeloeh

head manager

D. Zechner, assistant H. Hegelund, bookkeeper

N.Medan,

V. Medan Hotel Maatschappij— Dolok M. Haessig,

Taloen engineer

Saragih Estate—P.O.

Deli Lima Poeloeh

Samarangsche Zee-en Branu-Assuran- P. H.Winiger, managerW. Schiltnecht,

Birenstihl,

tie Maatschappij—Head

rang. Tel. Ad:at Soerabaia, Office: Sama-

Parisejapi,Bandoeng,

Medan. D. de Boer,W. A.Warner,

Evans,assists.

W.

Branch Offices Besar Donker,Estate,

Maligas and A.— P.O. Lima

Batavia, Medan, Makassar, Amsterdam Poeloeh

and Sydney A. Schonfeld, manager

A. A. B. Thissen, mgr. (Medan Branch) L.and

Nabapiet, H. Luthy, O. Kruger

Besar Maligas W. Rau,

Estate,assistants

B.—P.O. Lima

Society of Assistants in Deli—Medan Poeloeh

President—J.

Secy, and C. BaarsJ. E. Dingemans

Treas.—A. E.E.Wohlgemuth, manager

Consuls—J. A. Vplders and L. van Es Bahilang Iller, assistant

Estate—Teleph.

Fortnigtly Paper: “ De Planter ” Tinggi; P.O.

K.W.Hohermut, Tebing Tinggi106, Tebing

manager

Unie Bank (voor Nederland en Kolonien) Huber, engineer

—2a, E. Stamm,assistants

A. v. d. Scheer and J.

Tel. Ad:Paleisweg,

Prudente Medan; Teleph. 405; GoenengDousi,Rubber Estates — P.O.

Van Nie & Co., Import Merchants- Tandjong Balei

Serdangweg Medan A. Bouvard,

Goenoeng Malajoe head manager

Estate

Adr.Vervloet, actg.Scheie,

mgr. and partner A.A.Bouvard,

A. D. van Buren

B Benning 10 proc.

H. Angenent Kettiger,manager

accountant

J.C. Schwaner J. M. Jansen C. Flury,

R. Graf, chem. engineer

chief do.

W. A. Sonder- H. Bijning E. Meier, assistant engineer

N. mann

S. Blom J. D. H. Kuyp F. Ziist, do.

W. Nakhe M. Ph. van W. Kettiger, H. Liechti,M. Schoop

Bronkhorst and G. Bernasconi, field assists.

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATE A

Negaga Estate

H. Senn, manager Ampat (Sumatra) Rubber Estate, Ltw

E, H.Furrer, A. Bachtold, RamboengS.O.K.Estate—Postal Ad: Rampal!

Hauptli, assistantsF. Ambiihl, Deli, Guthrie & Co.,manager

Ld., Medan, agents

Algemeene Vereeniging van Rubber- H. Dawson,

planters TER OOSTKUST VAN SUMATRA W. R. Brown, assistant

(A.Y.R.O.S.) R. S. Michie, do.

Bestuur

President—Dr. J. F. A. M. Buffart Anglo-Dutch Merchants Estates

and EstateAgency, Ltd., ThB

Agents—Medan

Vice do. —J.

Leden—J. H. Marinus

Morton, J. E. Frankamp, Tel. Ad: Anduesta. Head Office

O. Fahrlander, J. C. F. Schor, W. Mincing E.C. Lane House, 59, Eastcheap)

J. Gallagher, D. R. Dunn, H. L. London, D. R. Dunn, general manager

Teves J. G. Whelan, F. W. Amons, E. A. S.

Secretaris—Dr.

Dagelijksch M. Haisma

Bestuur Martin, assistants

G. Bradford, J. H. B.

President—Dr. J. F. A. M. Buffart Oomen,

Leden—J. Morton, J. H. Marinus Agencies

PI. v. lid.-J. C. F. Schor P.Liverp.

& O. S.& Loud.

X. Co. & Globe Ins. Co., Ld. 1

Secretaris—Dr. M. Haisma Prince Line (Far East Service)

Secretariaat (A.V.E.O.S.)

Secretaris—Dr.

Boekhouder—O.M.C. Haisma

F. Kluge Anglo-Sumatra Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor-j

Adj. Boekhouder—Ch. A. van Rijck porated

Employes—Mevr. E. Schoggers, D. Postal Ad:in BangoenPoerba,

Scotland), GreahanDeli;Estate-

Teleph.

Java L. Immigranten

Folmer Bureau der 3Pakam; (Galang); Tel. Ad:

Codes: Wetter

Broomhall’s Loboeq,

(Rubber|

A.V.R.O.S.,

Directeur—Dr. M. Haisma edition), A.B.C. 5th edn.

Administrateur—A. G.R.W.A.J.Lumsdale

den Berger, acting manager |

Assistant—Th. G. de Baart

Jongh G. W. Muir |j L.G. A.R. InglisShaw

Commissie van Toezicht op Het Java

Immigranten Bureau der Asahan Rubber Estates, Ltd., Soengey j

A.

President—J. Y.R.O.S. Bedjankar Estate—Postal Ad: Laboean |

Leden — J. F.F.H.A. M.

B. Crisp J. Buffart

Lutjens, G. Roekoe

V.J.Kruse, manager J. C. A. Braspot,

Algemeen Proefstation der A.Y.R.O.S. J. E. Kortman,

Directeur—Dr. A. W. K. de Jong J. A. Veltman, assistants

Chemicus—Ir.

2de Chemicus—Ir. H. X.X. H.Blommendaal

vanHarpen Bandar Sumatra Rubber Co., Ltd., Ban-

Landbouwkundige—Dr.

Maas J. G. J. A. dar Pinang Estate—Post Office: Galang

2de Landbouwkundige—Ir. J. F. Serdang

Schmble Batu RataLtd.,(Sumatra)

Botanist—Dr.

2de id. —lr. K.C. Boedijn

Heusser tation, Batu RataRubber

and Si Plan-

Mahe

Analist—\V. Bertels Estates—Postal Ad: Galang; Tel. Ad:

Secretaris—Ch. H. Paris Loeboeg

F. A. Pakam manager

Moraux,

Commissie

station dervanA.V.R.O.S

Het Algemeen Proef- R. A. M. Stradling, J. Dalziel, J. B. F.

President—Dr. Yates and H.engineer

Tamon, assistants

Leden — W. J.J. F.Gallagher,

A. M. Buffart J. E. Tay

A. W.AhPoluakan,

Tam, conductor

Frankamp, J. H. Marinus

Secretaris—Dr. M. Haisma Hooglandt & Co., agents, Singapore

Commissie

zing van Contrdle op de Toewij-

Voorvan delngekomen Aanvragen Continental Plantation Co. (Incorpor-

Contractarbeiders

J. L. F. Vermeulen, directeur van de ated in U.S.A.), Hoeta Padang Estate-

Postal Ad: Kisaran, Asahan; Teleph. 21

H.Levensv. Mij. employe,

D. Swanson, “Arnhem”Chartered (Kisaran);

Asahan. Tel. Office:

Head Ad: Conrub, Kisaran

120, Broadway,

Bank of I. A. & China New York

Geneesheer—W. C. de Haas W. Hansen, manager

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

J. Derksen,

Evettsen,C. E.Eggler,

Burlage,

J. T. C.H. A.J. Hollandsch-Amerikaansche

Maatschappij — Kisaran, Plantage

Asahan;

van Lom and R. Westerman, Teleph.

Kisaran; Codes: Al, A.B.C. Estafette,

9 (Kisaran); Tel. Ad: 5th edn.,

assistants Mercuur 3rd edn. and Western Union

G. W. Gryns,

Guthrie medical

& Co., Ld., Medan,officer

agents Head

G. E.Administration

Coombs, acting head-manager

Deli Batavia Rubber Maatschappij, Rub- P. E. Keuchenius, inspector

ber and Coffee—Postal Ad:

Sumatra; Tel. Ad: Bamyrub, Loeboek- Galang, E.C. Head Office

pakam; D. W. Egner, chief and supplies

Mercuur Codes:3rd edn.A.B.C. 4th edn. and Accounting C. G. N. Viejou, stenographer

Department

W. Kaufman, head manager C. J. Johnson, chief

Bandar Negri Estate—Postal

Th. O. Thissen, manager Ad: Galang Catharina Hospital

Sarang Giting Estate—Postal Ad: Dr. J. C. Spillane, acting chief doctor

Dr. W. G. Bosch, assist, doctor

F. Galang

K. Schellhorn, manager D.

M. W. Egner,

P. van der administrator

Meiiden, pharmacist

DoloktangOeloe Estate—Postal

Siantar Ad: Pema- Miss C. E. C. Waldenmaier, nurse

W. Kaufman, manager Plantation Research Dept, U.S.R.P. Inc.

Poeloe Tagor Estate—Postal J. Dr.

Grantham, director

W. Kaufman, manager Ad: Galang F.E. M.

H. S. Yates,

W. Blair,

Donkersloot,

mycologist

assistant

Eastern Sumatra Rubber Estates, Ltd. forester

(Incorporated in London), Boekit C. Barclay, botanist

Maradja and Pamoedian Estates Pro- Ajer Poetih Estates:—

duce:

Pematang Rubber, Tea Teleph.

and Coffee-P.O.: E. H.Horsting, temporarilyL.inSzekely,

charge J.

H. J. Y. S.Siantar;

Holder, manager9 (Siantar) W. J. Doffegnies,

Adriaanse and G. P. Pellinkhof,

G.Allfrey,

B. Penfold. R. W. Hester, G. C. M.

Emslie and W. J. Killoh Goerachassistants

assistantsJ.Estates

Anglo-Dutch Agcy., Ld., agt. Batoe

J. Nummerdor, manager

Registered Office—Mincing Lane House, G.andLohuis, D. J.Domahidy,

F. von Schrik, H.assistants

J. Ahling

59, Eastcheap, London, E.C. 3

Goodyear Kisaran

Postal

Ad: Dolok Ad:Rubber

Dolok Plantations

Merangir,

Merangir,

Co.—

Deli;Deli;Code:

Tel. A. M. Oswald, manager

S. Beets,

Nicolai,asisstants

H. D. Kolthoff and A.

Bentley’s

Head phrase

Administration Kwala Piasa

A. W.F. R.Nahmens, head manager F. H.W. Leverstein,

R. Rooseboom,H.manager

R. Graadt

Waiters,office

F. S. Weida, financial

manageragent Roggen, H.assistants

Veldkamp, C. Mulder and F.vanJ.

S.J. N. Simha, stenographer(tech, dept.) Poeloe Banding

W.P.Nieuwenhuisen,

Romein, manager engineer P. F. Leersnijder, independent assist.

Pondok Pandjang

Planting Department G.W.M. Wijers, manager H. I. Kraam-

P. L.J. Groen, H. L.B. Scharenguivel,

A. Pietersz, Ch.B. van den

Schoggers,

Darnutzer, M. J. van Laren, J. E. winkel, W. Brink,

Zaadnoordijk, assists.

de Hotchpied, W. F. de Smit, L. Serbangan F. W.J. J.Blok,

vanC.derH.Yalk, actingand

manager

Riedhorst, J. de Wilde,

Haan, J. Straatman, E. Bock (on D. J. de Slotegraaf G. G.

leave), J. C. Baars, G. Ziemssen and Schrekker, assistants

J. van Ginhoven, assistants Soengei Baleh

Holder, H. J. Boekitmaradja,

V. S., Visiting Agent for H. F. van de Velde, manager

Tea Estates: Pematang S. Genderen,

G. Fukken, J.H. F.Bakker,

GraadtH. van

van

Siantar, E.C. Sumatra—Codes: A.B.C. Roggen, J. M. van

Harenberg, assistants. Meurs and J.

5th. edn. and Bentley’s

1362 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Soengei Boenoet N. V. Rubber Maatschappij Basilam—

M. F. T. Ter wind t, independent assist. Postal Ad: Estate

Basilam Bindjey

Tanah Radja J. T.C. Wijnstra,

Honcoop, engineer

manager

A.J.Weltevreede,

B. Roetert, manager

Manz, H. P. J.Bakker M. W.andRosener

J. W. E. de Groot and J. H. Zimmer, '

assistants

van der Laag, assistants

ColtF. W. R. Rooseboom. acting manager N. V. Soengei Lipoet Cultuur Mu.—

G.Scheltinga,

T. Bouma and Postal Ad : Koeala Simpang

H. de Blocq van Tamiang

assistants Division

G.F.Rincker, managerbookkeeper

W.H. Bemelman,

Kwaloe Rubber Estates, Ltd. (London)— W. Eickhorn, engineer

Postal Ad: Tandjong Balei, Asahan A. Paans, chief (oil factory)

G. P. G. Thomson, manager J. Layenaar, P. Kindler, C. .

L. A.H.Fleming,

Sturgess,assistants

W. J. Tulleken and Duisterhof, V. Ceurs,fieldJ.assistants,

Parmen- 1;

Guthrie & Co., Medan, agents Mopolitier and W. Huiser,

Estate

Secretaries R. J. O. Pronk, manager

Hendersonand& Registered

Co., Ld., 1,Office—J.

East IndiaA. J. berg,

Ph. Krebs, R. Goethals,

W. de Creift J. Zaal- |!

and C.Bebelaar,

Avenue, Leadenhall Street, London field assistants

Langkat Rubber Co., Ltd., Soengei Rampah Cocoanut Estates, Ltd.,Rampah

Plinta-

Pendjara and Soengei Tampa Estates— hanR. Estate—Postal G. Laws, manager

Ad: Sungei

Station, Kwala; Telephs. 14 & 15 (Kwala); Paterson,

Tel. Ad: Lankat Rubber, Selesseh

C.L. J.L.Holloway, agents Simons & Co., Ld., Penang, I

Davidson,mgr.do. (Soengei Pendjara) Secretaries—Paterson,

(SoengeiTampa) Ld., London Simons & Co., |

D.S. Railing,

McL. Munro,assist.assist.

(Soengei Pendjara)

(Soengei Tampa) Rubber C ultuur Maatschappy “Amster- I

dam,” Rubber and Oilpalms—Postal Ad: |

Laras ( Sumatra ) Rubber Estates, Ltd., Galang; Tel. Ad:Mercury,

Amstrubber

A.B.C. Loeboeq

5th edn. 1

Petatel Sumatra,

Poeloeh, Estate —E.C.; Postal

Tel. Lima, Pakam;

Ad: Petatel,

Ad:

Codes:

W. Siewertsz van Reesema, head mgr. 1

Doesoen Plantation Research

Dr. P. Arens (rubber) and Process Dept.

R. T. Corke, manager Dr. E. Fickendey (palm oil)

C: W.W.Brookes,

Dicks, assistants

H. A. Roddis and J. Estates — Soengei Karang, Liberia,

Batoe Nanggar, Bandar Slamat,

Soengei Dadap, Silau,

Manis, Ramboetan,

Soengei Sentang,MemLiman bang

N.Syndicaat

Y. Nederlandsch-Indisch Land- Moeda, Poeloe Radja,

Pematang Siantar S.O.K. Soengei Poetih,

Nykerk, Liberia, Serangdjaja

Sligtenhorst, Alkmaar

Kerasaan Hillegersberg

Bahbajoe

Bahbiroeng Oeloe

Penang Ratoes Rubber Plantations Investment Trust,

Permanangan Ltd.,The—Juliana

200, Medan; Tel. Ad: Huis,Rupitli;

Medan; Teleph.

Codes:

Bah Aliran Bentley’s and Western Union

N.Maatschappij

Y. Noord Sumatra Naga Hoeta Estate—J. M. Lynkamp,

(Tamiang CultuurRubber managerEstate—R. G. Munro, mgr.

Simbolon

Estates,

Kwala Ltd.)—Tamiang;

Simpangmanager Postal Ad: Bah Kapoel Estate—H. J. Rijniker, do.

E. Durheim, Martoba Estate—W. C. Sheirbeck, do.

A. Meier Simeloengoen

W. J. Bais Central Hospital—Dr.

J.F. G.Hafner

Butcher I| AI. Uffold Harrisons&Crosfield,

C. E. Gauld

R. Ulrich

F. Gruetter Sumatra, agents Ld.,Crosfield,

Medan, E. C.

R. M. Skeet | R. F. Hitchcock 1 Secretaries—Harrisons

1-4, Great Tower St., &London, E.C.Ld.,

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1363

ISandilands, Buttery & Co., Eastern Siak (Sumatra) Rubber. Estates, Ltd.

Merchantsalso

Sumatra; and London,

Estate Agents—Medan,

Singapore and (Incorporated in England)— Pakan

Penang. Codes: Broomliall’s (Rubber Baroe, Siak,

Pakan Baroe;S.E.C.;

Codes:Tel. Ad: 5th

A.B.C. Siakrubber,

edn. and

edn.), Bentley’s complete phrase Broomhall’s

D. Kol van Kluijve, manager

A. G. Wright, A. K. Buttery, C. E.

Craig. A. F.partners

Mugliston, Goodrichan and G. It. K. J. and

J. J.E. Cohorst, J. van der Hoek

Huster, assistants

C. H.P. B.Liston, manager, signs

van Praagh, assistant per pro. Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Singapore,

agents

Agencies Secretaries—Rowe,

4, Lloyd’s Avenue, White

London, & E.C.

Co., Ld.,

Yangtszelnsce.

Northern Association.

Assurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Norwich

Ben LineUnion Fire Ins. Socy., Ld. Societe

of Steamers (Sumatra

Financiere Des Caoutchoucs

( Struthers & Barry Line —P.O.

Rubberbank, BoxAgency),

4,Medan; Estate

Medan,Codes: Tel.Agents

Deli;A.B.C. Ad:

5th

Senembah Maatschappij, Tobacco and edn., Lieber’s and Broomhall’s Imperial

Combination (RubberBrussels

edn.). Head

Rubber Estates—Head Office: 13-15, Office: 52, rue Royale,

Leidschegracht,Amsterdam.

Senembahmij, Amsterdam;Chief Tel. Ad:

Ad- Sumatra Caoutchouc Maatschappy—

ministration:

|} Ad: Medan; Tandjong,

Telephs. 1,2 Morawa:

and 3 Postal

(Tanjong Port Paneh, Sumatra East CoastMarbau

(Bila);

Morawa;; Tel. Ad: Naeher, Medan P.O.:Marban;Tel.Ad: Sumcama,

H. L. Teves,

A. Stuurman, actg. do. head manager

Sekdang Central Plantations, Ltd.— W. J. Gerth, secretary

P.O.:and

nely Bangoen

Baloewa Po^rba,

Estates Deli, Soekaloe- Factory

H. C. Pantlin, manager K. P. Stokhuyzen, assistant

J. C. Meijer and J. M. Allison, assists. Hospital Dr. R. S. Tjokrohadidjojo

Skrdang Cultuur Maatschappij—Sta- Factory W.

tion: Perbaoengan;

Pakam); Teleph.

Tel. Ad: Baron, 20 (Loeboe

Loeboe Pakam W. A.J. Corporaal,

Staudte, 2nd 1st assist.

do.

D.A.H.Briede,

Baron,bookkeeper

head manager D. T. Blockman, 3rd do.

Brussel Estate

J. H. Bloemink, manager

IAdolina Estate (Tobacco)

H. G. Ruiperi, manager (on leave) J. assistants

Grondhout & N. R. Chevalier,

G. Kost, acting do. Kanopan Estate

J. Hamels

C. Clous,and A.L. Lamie,

Plaisier,jr.,Chr.

assists.L. Pernantian

F. Molenaar,

Estateassistant

Adolina H. Braeckman, manager

H. vanOeloe (Rubber)

der Goot, manager C. Klein

Broekema,

and J. C.Boers,

Brunings, W. H. F,

assistants

J.H. Franz,

Floto andengineer

E. Schonleber, assists. Padang Halabau Estate

Bobongan Estatemanager

(Coconuts) A.J.C.Claassen,

H. A. Boers, manager

G. Hesseling,

J.P. M. de Soet (on leave) D. Huizinga,(engineer

assistant factory)

Hendrichs Sumatra Para Rubber Plantations,

Shanghai-Sumatra

(Incorporated in Tobacco Co.,Tobacco

Hongkong), Ltd. Ltd. Postal

(London), Pangkattan Estate-

Ad: Laboean Bilik (Paneh)

and Rubber Estates — Rantau Pandjang, P. McCaull,

N.B.K.Gosling, manager

Spanjaard, J. H.Robertson,

Dowling, D. A.

Tandjong Poera; Beneden Langkat C. M.

Si-Pare-Pare Rubberonly)—Post

Co., Si-Pare-Pare A. Fox, C.

Buist, assistantsBradshaw and A. C.

Estate (Rubber

Office: Tebing Tinggi,Deli, E.C. and Tel.

Sumatra R.Dr.Moller, engineer

Hengst, medical

P. Pia Teng, clerk officer

SOENGEI RAMPAH RUBBER AND COCONUT Hooglandt&&Registered

Co., Singapore, agents F.

Plantations

Rampah, Co., Ltd.— Postal Ad: Secretaries

Bedagei Office—M.

Evans & Co., 30, Mincing Lane, L’don.

1364 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Sungei Buaya Bubber Co., Ltd.—Bandar Timbang Deli Ad:(Sumatra) Rubber Co.,

Kwala Estate: P.O.: Galang; Panigoran 1 Ltd.—Postal Galang, S.E.C.

Estate: P.O.: Marbau

Bandar Kwala Estate G. L.

Timbang J. D. Kok, supt.

A. R. Douglas, manager G. L. J. Deli Estate

D. Kok, manager

C.Rennie,

L. Corner, F. Hawkins

assistants. and J. J. Ch.

E. F.Wetters,

Kok andchiefM.assistant

W. Berrevoets,

Panigoran Estate assistants

L. W. Purchas, manager S. A. Ratu Langie, under-assistant

T. E. Guy

Sungei Kari (Sumatra) Rubber Estate, Toerangie (Sumatra) Rubber Produce

Estates, Ltd., Toerangie Estate—

Ltd.—Postal

Sumatra Ad: Galang, East Coast Postal Ad: Kwala, Deli

J. W. Henderson, manager J. N. Petrie, manager

Secretaries—Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld.,

W. A. Bradley, assistant London.

Tabak MaatschaBpi.t Arendsburg, To- United Lankat Plantations Co., Ltd.,

bacco arid Rubber—Soengei Bras; Postal Betinga Estate (Rubber)—Boven-Lang-

and Tel. Ad:Mentjirim,

Soengei Medan. Tobacco

Soengei Estates: kat, East Coast Sumatra; Post Office:

Klambir Lima, Kloempang, MabarKrio,

and Bindjei

A. Munro, manager

Saentis. Rubber Estates: Bandar S. A. Robinson, assistant

Bedjamboe,

Radja Sgei Simoedjoer and Naga

United States Rubber Plantations,Office:

Inc.

Tabak-My. “Tjinta Radja” (Incorporated (Incorporated

1790, Broadway,

in U.S.A.)—Head

New York; Tel. Ad:

inCoconuts—Head

Switzerland), Tobacco, Rubber and

Office: Tjinta Radja Rubplant

Estate; P.O.: Tandjong Poera W.managing

J. Gallagher,

directorvice-president and

O. Fahrlander, head-manager

TjintaandRadja

CoconutsEstate—Tobacco, Rubber Process Dept.—Tel. Ad: Prosplant

G.A.H.W.Seybold

O.H.Fahrlander, manager Rhodes

Ritz,A. R.Meyer,

Ch. Meister, A. Amsler and

assistants

Kotari Estate—P.O.: Galang United Sumatra Rubber Estates, Ltd.

C.J.Stahelin, manager —Head

goen Office:Sumatra,

Poerba, London.E.C.;Estates:

PostalBan-

Ad:

Schmidt, F. Hofman and A. Bangoen Poerba; Tel. Ad: Poerba, Loe-

Dinkel, assistants boek Pakam

Silinda Estate—P.O.: W.J.Friedlander, manager

H. J. Both, managerBangoen Poerba S. Som, accountant

W.Jenny,

Kobelt,assistants

E. Skeckeisen and H.

G.Gutzwiller,

Schwarz, A.assistants

Wiederkehr and T.

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Named in honour of Philip II, King of Spain

Location

same position as the West Indies in Northcontinent

Lying to the south east of the great America,of the AsiaPhilippine

and occupyingIslands,mucha vast

the

archipelago,

between the extend

parallelsbetweenof 4° 40'theandmeridians

21° 10' of 116°Latitude.

North 40' and 126°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 thegroup

most Celebes Sea.a short

is but They distance

lie aboutsouth 600 miles

of theoffJapanese

the coastisland

of China. The northern-

of Formosa, while the

southernmost extremities reach close to Borneo 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.

and The Philippine Archipelago is11composed of islands,

7,083 islands,

each ofofsquare

which 2,441 are area

named

more4,642

than are

1,000not.squareThere miles.areLuzon important

has an area of 40,814 whichmiles;

has an

Mindanao,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

as Luzon, the Yisayas, Archipelago

and Mindanao. is dividedLuzoninto three

includesgreatthegroups of islands

provinces designated

of Abra, Albay,

Bataan, Batangas,

Norte, Ilocos Sur,Bulacan,

Isabela,Cagayan, Laguna,Camarines

La Union,Norte, Camarines

Mountain Sur, Cavite,

Province, Ilocos

Nueva Ecija,

Nueva Vizcaya, Pampanga, Pangasinan; Itizal,

Zambales, and the island-provinces of Batanes, Marinduque, Masbate and Mindoro. Sorsogon, Tarlac, Tayabas and

The Iloilo,

and secondongroup,

the island the ofVisayas, is made upNegros

Panay; Occidental of the andprovinces

Orientalof Negros,

Antique,onCapiz the

island

Samar ofandNegros; Palawan.and theTheindividual

third group, island-provinces

Mindanao, isof made Bohol,upCebu, Leyte,

of the Romblon,of

provinces

Agusan,

cluster ofBukidnon, Cotabato,

islands forming Davao, Lanao,

the province of Sulu.Misamis, Surigao, Zamboanga, and a

chiefly According

of the Malayto the Philippine

race,Oriental,

91 £ per cent,Census of ofwhom

1918,were

the total population wasthe10,314,310

of the blending of the the Spanish, and theChristians

Americanreceiving

civilizations. benefits

This

part of the population included 9,428,291 Filipinos; 43,802 Chinese; 5,774 Americans;

7,806

and pagans,Japanese;

977 of other 3,945 Spaniards;

nationalities. 1,140 English; 286 Germans; 182 French; 125 Swiss;

and

of public but even

schools. these are nowOnly fast 932,953, or 9.4 perofcent.,

taking advantage were non-Christians

the all-pervading system

Physical Features

The Philippines

practically as large asisjustaBelgium,

group oftheislands varying and

Netherlands in size from combined,

Denmark Luzon, which theis

tomany

nameless

fertile coastalislets rising

plains. a few

Added toPlain feet above

theseofarePanay;the water.

the Central The coastline includes

ofasValleys of Luzon;

Mindanao. MosttheofCentral

the large islands are and thebyPlain,,

crossed Agusan theandCagayan

well-defined Cotabato

ranges,

andValleys

Bicol

running,

a rule, in a north and south direction; Mount Apo, in south-eastern Mindanao, is tlu?

highest peak, with an altitude of 9,610 feet.

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

The principal part of the group comes within the range of the typhoons, and violent

storms are of frequent occurrence during the so-called rainy season. The islands are ;i Iso

the centre of great

earthquakes,” says volcanic

Sir Johnaction.Bowring,“The destructive

writing in 1859,ravages and changes

“are nowhere moreproduced

remarkable by

than in the Philippines. They have overturned mountains, they have filled up valleys,?

they haveanddesolated

interior, from theextensive

lake intoplains;the sea.theyTherehaveare opened

manypassages fromstories

traditional the seaoftothese!

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

numbers in Manila

of private werehouses;

destroyed, and together

a chasm'

opened of nearly four miles in length. The inhabitants

vessels in the port were wrecked. The number of victims was never ascertained. all fled into the fields, and sixIni

1828, during another earthquake, the vibration of the lamps

arc of four and a half feet; the huge corner stones of the principal gate of the city werewas found to describe an

displaced; the great

rent the walls noises, bells were

of severalas churches set ringing. It lasted between two and three minutes,

by!i'

subterranean is usuallyandtheother case.”buildings,

In 1852,but1863, was 1869,

not accompanied

and 1880 there

were

shocksterrible shocks of repeated

were continually earthquake, during and,a inmonth,1892, shaking

in the down Province of Pangasinan,

buildings, crushing i

their inmates, and creating a panic among the inhabitants.

volcanoes are Buheyan in Mindanao, Taal in Batangas, and Bulusan and Mayon The most noteworthy-

in Albay. The

surrounding last was

country in continual

on account of theeruption

quantityand at times

of boiling created

water, ashes,terror in theit i

and lava

threw out. In 1814, 1886 and 1897 an eruption of this volcano destroyed entirely the

villages of Malinao, Camalig, Guinobatan, Ligao, Polangui, and Albay.

The land area of the Philippines is covered largely with forests. The rest is

madegenerally

are up of cultivated

small andland,short,

grassbutandtheopen land, and

Cagayan River,mangrove swamps.

thetwolargest The drains

inimportant

Luzon, rivers

one-fourth

in Luzon, and of thetheisland.

AgusanTheand AgnoCotabato

and Parapanga

Rivers, Rivers,

in Mindanao, other

are also rivers |-

of consider-

able

Laguna size.de Bay

ThereandareLakea few

Taal,lakes in theandPhilippines

in Luzon, the beautiful andLake mostLanao,

of themin Mindanao,

are small, 15

being the most important.

Climate and Health

ing, The

it is climate

agreeablyof thewarmPhilippines

with coolis among

nights the andbest 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

during the months of April and May many parts of the islands, especially Manila, are very nearly ideal. Even

enjoy

west, a cool

and breeze. toTheMarch

November rainyforseasons

the are June

oriental coasts toandNovember

regions. forDuring

the centre

the and

rainy

season inundations of rivers are frequent, and travelling in the interior is at times

interrupted.

year is dividedDroughts,

into three however, sometimes

seasons—the wet,occur, which seriously

the dry-cool and the impair

dry-hot.crops. The The

wet

season lasts in the west from the middle of June to

dry-cool season from the middle of November to the middle of February, and the the middle of November, the

dry-hot season from the middle of February to the middle

periods, however, cannot be applied to all parts of the Philippines, for some parts are ' of June. These seasonal

affected by different ocean currents which modify climatic conditions therein.

The death-rate

compared with 16.5 forforevery

New York,1,000 white

15 forresidents in Manila

San Francisco, and for14 1921 was 11.94,Idealas

for Chicago.

health-resorts

Rizal, Lucban and Sariaya in Tayabas, Taal in Batangas, Silang and IndangAntipolo

are found in many of the highlands of the Philippines, like in Cavite,in

Bukidnon and 5,000

approximately landsfeetaround

above Lakesea Lanao

level in Mindanao,

and about 175 and the

miles fromplateaus

Manila. of Medical

Baguio,

reports speak highly of Baguio as a health resort, and of the medicinal waters of Sibul

Springs and Los Banos.

The Philippine

measures and and Health rules

promulgating Serviceandis regulation

the Government thebranch in charge of enforcingof

public health for the maintenance of general for sanitary promotion

conditions.andItsprotection

jurisdiction

extends to all thegeneral

been noticeable cities, towns

healthand barrios of the

improvement all Islands. Due to its work,

over the archipelago duringthere has

the past

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1367

bwo decades.

conceded to beTheonsystem

a par withof sanitation

that of any actually

other enforced

civilized incountry

the Philippine

in the world.IslandsTheis

people of the Philippines are beginning to realize the advantages of a well-organized

and

-ulesnation-wide

in the country system

has ofdisappeared;

sanitation. theThepeople old attitude

to-day areof exerting

distrust all towards

their sanitary

energies

toward promoting the gospel of clean and healthy living. Hospitals are fast increas-

ing throughout the Islands, and every day they are gaining

of the people. In Manila, the largest and most up-to-date among the hospitals is ground in the estimation

theinPhilippine

21the the provinces. GeneralActivities

Hospital.related There are 10welfare

to child hospitals in the are

in general citylooked

of Manila afterand by

office of the Public Welfare Commissioner. The Board

aminers and Inspectors has the immediate supervision and control of all pharmacies, of Pharmaceutical Ex-

drug-stores, dispensaries and similar establishments, both private and public, in the

Philippines.

History

In his discovered

of Spain, trip aroundthethePhilippine

world, Ferdinand

Islands onMagellan,

March 15th, 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 24th, 1571.

betweenThe early history

the civil of the Philippines

and ecclesiastical is a led

authorities record of continual

to internal trouble.while

contentions, Conflicts

both

Portugal and the Netherlands coveted these rich possessions and

In 1606 the Dutch blockaded the ports with five ships, which were, however, destroyed harassed the Spaniards.

by the Spanish

piratical fleets. fleet.

The mostAttacks were also

celebrated made was

of these at different points by

the invasion by Lipowerful

Ma Hon, Chinese

who

with 2,000 men landed at Manila in 1574, but was defeated and driven out by the

Spaniards and natives, under the leadership of Juan de Salcedo.

was taken by the English, the private property of the inhabitants being saved from In 1762 the capital

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 theinsisted

being islandsupon.were restored to

galleonThe Filipinos were

tradeTheinstituted given representation

by the in the Spanish Cortes in years,

1810. end-The

ing in 1815. port of Manila was Spanish

opened toGovernment

the commercelasted of the100world in 1830.

With the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869, direct mail service with Spain was

inaugurated and railroads and telegraphs were introduced into the Islands.

Attempts

On June to12th,throw1897,off Philippine

the SpanishIndependence

yoke were made wasinproclaimed

1822, 1841, 1842, 1872 and

in Cavite, and1896.

the

Philippine flag was officially unfurled. Upon the outbreak of hostilities between the

United States

former.the The and Spain in 1898, the Insurgents offered to co-operate with the

held city offer was accepted

of Manila, with the result

the Insurgents overthrewthatSpanish

while authority

the Americans took and

throughout the

remainderAguinaldo

General of the Island of LuzonCommodore

as Dictator. and established Deweya government

sank the Spanish of theirsquadron

own within

Manila Bay onTheMay

21st, 1st, 1898. Theproviding

PhilippineforRepublic was ofestablished on January

to the1899.United States, Treaty wasof ratified

Paris, by the Senatetheofcession

the United theStates

Philippine Islands

on February

■6th, 1899. Civil government was established in the Islands on July 4th, 1901.

The first Philippine

Philippine Autonomy Assembly

Act, with was inaugurated

commonly known asof the on Jones

OctoberLaw,16th,came1907. into The new

forceVice-

on

August

Governor, 29th,

the 1916. To-day,

administration of the affairs

the exception of the the Governor-General,

country is practically and

in the

the hands

of the Filipinos.

Government

and The government

co-ordinate of the Philippine

branches—the executive,Islands is administered

legislative, and judicial.through three separate

The Governor-General is the chief

sovereign power of the United States. He is appointed executive of the Islands

by theandPresident

represents the

of the

Unitedhim

Under States

are by

the and with the

secretaries of sixadvice and consent

executive of the United

departments—the States Senate.

Department of the

 1368 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Interior, the Department of Public Instruction, the Department of Finance, tHn i

Department of Justice, the Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources, aifcsj

the Department of Commerce and Communications. With the exception of the YiciH

Governor,

same who is appointed in theInstruction,

same way asallthetheGovernor-General and is at til

Undertime Secretary

each executive of Public

department are the different otherofsecretaries

bureaus the Government. are Filipino j

The Philippine legislative body is composed of two Houses—the Senate and th

House of Representatives. There are in all 93 representatives and 24 senators, re

ofpresenting

whom aretheelected City byof popular

Manila vote and with

the 48the provinces

exception ofof the ninearchipelago,

representativea?

and two senators

provinces of Nueva who are Mountain

Vizcaya, appointed Province,

by the Governor-General

Agusan, Bukidnon, toCotabato,

represent th«

Davao

Lanao,

million. Sulu and Zamboanga. The number of registered voters is approximately i

An extra-legal body, the Council of State, created by

of the Governor-General, forms the binding link between the executive and thevirtue of an executive ordei

legislative branches ofof the

the administration theinsular Government,

government. and represents

The Council of Statetheispeople’s

composed counsel

of thein;

Governor-General, as president,

and the Secretaries of the Departments. the Presidents of both Houses of the Legislature^

The provincial and municipal governments are under the direct supervision of thei

Department

Christian of the the

Tribes, Interior through

former the Executive

exercising authority Bureau

over and theandthe Bureau oforgan-]

37Palawan,

regularly Non-]

ized

latterprovinces

over nineand two so-called

specially organizedspecial provinces

provinces. of Batanes

The chief executive and the;

in each province is j

a provincial Governor, who is elected by popular suffrage except in five specially ;

organized provinces under the Bureau of Non-Christian tribes, namely, Bukidnon, ]

Cotabato, Lanao, Mountainto confirmation

Governor-General Province and Sulu,Philippine where heSenate.is appointed theby Pro-|

the

vincial Governor aresubjecttwo other members ofbythetheProvincial Board, which Withconstitutes- '

the legislative

provinces the twobranch

members of the

of theprovincial

Board aregovernment.

elected by popularIn all vote.regularly organized!

In each of the

specially organized provinces the Provincial Board is made up by 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 the

thecase

caseofofthethespecially

provinces of Batanesi

organized pro- j

vinces under the Bureau of Non-Christian Tribes is elected by the votes of the-

councillors and vice-presidents of municipalities and municipal districts.

president is the chief executive in each town or municipality, and the local legislative ] The municipal

ofbranch is a municipal

inhabitants council of fromThe8 topresident,

of the municipality. 18 councillors, depending upon

the vice-president, the council-

and the number ;

lors

are still some municipalities with appointive presidents, but the vice-presidentsthere-j

are all elected by popular vote. In the special provinces under the B.N.C.T. and'

councillors are elective.

The Philippine judiciary system consists of the Supreme Court, as the highest-!

tribunal ; a Court of First Instance for each judicial district, except the ninth district,

which hasandsixBaguio;

Manila judges, theandsame coveringof the

a Justice the city

Peaceof court

Manila;fortheeachMunicipal

municipality. CourtsTheof

Supreme

whom are appointed by the President of the United States with the consent ofalltheof

Court is composed of one chief justice and eight associate justices,

United States Senate. The Supreme Court has appellate jurisdiction over the

Courts of FirstIslands

the Philippine Instance.

to theAnSupreme

appeal Court

lies from the decision

of the of the inSupreme

United States Court of

certain cases.

Education and Literacy

Publicaimeducation

principal is to in the

make thepeople

Philippines

sociallyis free, secular and

meansco-educational, and the

is placed upon the spread of literacy on theefficient.

basis ofAsa acommon tolanguage—English.

this end, emphasis

The Bureau of Education maintains a complete system of public education. Public

elementary

for and high are

special education schools are distributed throughoutof the

maintained. Islands.

in theInsular schools

is increasing every year and now exeedsTheoneenrolment students

million. Private schools, public schools

patterned after

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1369

®he

'sprung public schools, besides the old Spanish schools and colleges which still survive, have

English,upandinUpon

jturricula.

the

evenPhilippines

the old Spanish

graduating

in recent years. colleges

schools

from the highand

Practicallyhaveallincluded

schools, the students

these offerEnglish

instruction

are admitted toinhighertheirin

Bnstitutions of learning, foremost among

jjpstablished and maintained by the Philippine Government. which is the University of the Philippines,

English and Spanish are both used as official languages and are widely spoken in

Ihe established

Rix Islands. Thenative English language

dialects with issome

becoming

printedtheliterature,

dominantnamely, language.the There are

Tagalog,

■wisayan, Ilocano, Bicol, Pangasinan and Pampangan.

Agbiculture

The Philippine

lomestic agriculturalIslandsproducts is anforagricultural country.andTheapproximately

their livelihood, people depend88chiefly per cent,on

I jbfisillfertile

the total

to a exports

degree, of theforIslands

being the is made

most part up of theinproduce

volcanic origin

varieties of sedimentary deposits. The total area of cultivated lands in the Philip-

of theexceedingly

and farms. The rich soilin

pines at the present time is estimated at 3,643,000 hectares, or 12 per cent, of the

entire area of the country.

Iticecultivated

is the staplecrop.food-product areaofdevoted

the inhabitants of the Islands. It is their most

oi andwidely three quarter million The

hectares. to itsquantities

Considerable cultivation ofisthisapproximately

cereal, however, one

i are still imported, chiefly from French Indo-China. Through the efforts of the Bureau

of Agriculture local farmers are realizing the advantages ofirrigation

scientificsystems

methodsarein now

rice

farming. Seed

many selection

more are isingiven dueofemphasis.

process construction, Several

This is bound in the near future to do away with the ravages of droughts, which and others are being projected.

I are of periodical occurrence, and at the same time make feasible the growing of two

ji or tivated three areas

crops isa alsoyear inreceiving

the ricedue sections of thefrom

attention archipelago.

the Government The extension

and theoflocalcul-

d farmers.

Manila hemp, which the Philippines supplies to the world as first-class cordage

«jI material, isis also

produced frommaking

the leafbinder

stalkstwine,

of tneandAbaca plant thriving in the Islands.

I ropesfibre

The is made theused for

well-known and much-used Manilafrompaper.the old

In thedisintegrated

Philippines,Manila

Abaca

fibre

slippers, is extensively

mats and used

other in the

articles, manufacture

the fibre of

has cloth.

been In

tried the

with making

excellentof baskets,

results.

c|j Within manufacture the last few years a very important use for the fibre has been found in the

of hats.

Coconut palms are grown extensively and tobacco can be grown in practically all

3| sections Cagayanwell, ofand the Isabela

Philippines. The bestLuzon and and

choicest class is raised in the provinces of

(f thrives principallyin innorthern

the island of Negros. in Cotabuto,

The most Mindanao.

noteworthy Sugar-cane

feature or

ff sugar-cane growing and sugar manufacturing is the increase in the number of sugar

centrals during recent years. The extension of the cultivated area and the introduc-

f||{ proper tion ofculturetractorshave andlargely

other brought

farm machinery

about theofincrease

good varieties,

in production. use of fertilizers and

a) coffee, rubber, kapok, cacao, cassava, peanut, vegetables and fruits. maguey,

Among the other crops with great agricultural possibilities are sisal, corn,as

Cattle-raising

! an agricultural pursuit is also very promising.

ij mining, GoldtheandBenguet

coal areand

stillMasbate

the twodistricts

leading have

mineral

beenproducts

consistent of producers

the islands.forIna number

quartz

of years. In the dredging field new operations

j| district of eastern Mindanao, in addition to the well known Paracale district. The have recently begun in the Lianga

native furnaces ofworthy

Bulacanof consideration

continue to bearethetheonly sourceof ofMancayan

iron production. SuyocOther

ofmetallic

Surigaodeposits

and Calambayanga Island; manganesecopper of Ilocos Norte andandMasbate; ; iron

lead

and zinc of Masbate and Marinduque, and platinum of Mindanao.

Coal is being produced from Cebu, Mindanao and Batan. A cement plant was

completed indrilling

Exploratory Cebu infor1923 by a company

petroleum in Bondocsubsidized

Peninsulabyencountered

the Philippine slightGovernment.

indications

1370 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

of petroleum and natural gas but the quantity is not sufficient for commercial exjeS

ploitation.

up Leyte Several geological exploration leases for petroleum have

havealso beenbeen takeiai

ing indevelopment and are

other theplaces. Otherrock

bituminous non-metallic

of Leyte, deposits

asbestos that of llocos Norte, undergo^

and the

guano and phosphate rock deposits of Capiz, I’angasinan, Mindoru, Tayabas aiuj

several other provinces.

Fobests

areaTimber

of about forests

76,000are sq.found in allorthe67 principal

miles, per cent,islands

of theoftotalthe archipelago,

area. Notcovering less than! an

65,000 scp miles are commercial forests. These forests contain some of the finest!

timber are

family in used

the world, especially

as substitute for cabinetandwork.

for mahogany are soldMany speciesmarkets

in foreign of the asDipterocarp

Philippine!

mahogany.

and dyewoodMinor forest products such as rattan, oils, copal gum, tanbark, dyebark,

are abundant.

The Government owns more than 99 per cent, of all the standing timber of the

Philippines, andbuttheareBureau of Forestry a has control over them.

There fitareThetobetween

public forests-!

90 steamsold,

are not sawmills, developed

which under with

are equipped license system.

modern machinery meet the 80 and

big ’

enterprise of the Islands.

Fisheries

Fishing is an undeveloped industry in the Philippines. The waters along the

coasts of the islands

inpompanos,

commercial teem are

quantites with common varieties of food fishes. mackerels,

Among those found -

sea-basses, mullets,anchovies,

milkfishes,herrings,

sardines, silversides,

barracudas, porgies, andsnappers, parrot-' i

fishes. The local market, however, is under-supplied, as only inshore fishing is carried \

on because

products modern equipment adapted to deep-water fishing is not used. Other sea- !

pearl shells,found in Philippine

top shell and windowwaters shells.are shark fins, sponges, trepang, pearls and |

MANUFA.CTUBES AND INDUSTRIES

The Philippines is a prospective industrial field. The country has available raw i

materials such as Manila

limestone, bamboo, buntal, dye-woods hemp, copra,and lumber, shells,

cassava for lumbang

the different and castor

lines ofseeds, clay, Ij

manufac-

tures and industries.

activities. However, some Manila and big

of the a few other citiessuch

establishments are ascentres

sugarofcentrals,

these industrial

rice and 11

lumber mills are found in localities nearest the sources of materials.

The production of coconut oil constitutes one of the principal local industries.

The first modern coconut oil mill was built in 1911. The world-war gave an im-

petus to the industry, thereby placing coconut oil at the top of the list of Philippine ]

exportsother

Many for 1919.

centralsTheandfirstimproved

sugar central

machineryin thewere

Philippines was established

then installed in almostinall1910.the If

leading sugar sections of the Islands. Consequently, after 1910 a considerable

30increase

sugar incentrals

the sugar withexports

a total ofdaily

the output

Islands ofwasovernoted.

20,000 Early

tons ofincentrifugal

1920 moresugarthan

were

cigar infactories.

actual operation.

The rope Manila cigars andfactories

and hemp-braid cigarettesareareyearly

the output

turningofoutPhilippine

finished

{mxlucts

>ecome a toprincipal

the value localofofindustry.

millions ofTo-day pesos.thereWithin

are morerecentthanyears, rice mills,

460therice millingwithhasa

maximum daily capacity 50,000 cavanes, distributed throughout archipelago.

Among the local household industries, mention may be made of weaving, embroi-

dery and hat-making.

practically everyanhousehold Theinoutput

thelocal of the where

provinces simple native looms, is done,which are foundthein

industry found ever-widening market. Theweaving most important increased

of these asnative

cloths manufactured are the “ sinamay ” and the “abatex,” both of which are made

mostly fromimported

made the abaca fibre, thespun“pina” made from the pineapple fibre, the “jusi”

or thefrom native abaca,gummed pina and maguey silk fibres

fibres,inand

threads

the ‘‘mixed with ”mercerized

Abel Iloco or Ilocanocotton

cloth

manufactured

Philippine in the

hand-made Iloco provinces

embroideries from

are both

of native

cotton and and imported

linen; no silk cotton

is threads.

used. The

materials chiefly used in the making of Philippine embroideries are nainsooks, batiste,

voile, georgette, crepe de chine and net-cotton. These materials

the United States. The principal articles of embroideries made are lingerie, children’s are imported from

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 137 P

tlothes, handkerchiefs, table cloths and underwear of various classes, which are for

i (hebundance

r most part prepared according to orders received from the United States. The

ork done ofis suitable

of a very goodmaterials

grade and brings goodandprices. On account of the

jr Philippine hats, the local

manufacture offorhatshat-making

is a profitable the excellent

industry. prices offered

Philippine hats

re made from native materials such as bamboo, buntal, buri, sabutan and pandan.

• The minor industries of the Islands include shipbuilding, foundries and machine

hops, thewater

aineral makingfactories.

of shoes, soap,

Among matches, salt and industries

the potential pots, besidesarethetheaerated

cement,water and

leather,

nitton, glass, perfume, starch, caustic soda and coir mat industries.

The Labour Movement

The economic development of the Philippines has brought in its train the-

brmation of many trade unions, organizations and mutual benefit societies for the-

)rotection

abour and advancement

organization establishedof inlabour’s interestswasand“Union

the Islands for mutual

Obrerahelp. The first

Democratica”

Democratic

he formationLabour Union)

of labour on Februarywas2nd,

organizations given1902,greater

in the city of Manila.

impetus as the Subsequently,

workers were

itimulated

lemand forbysuchthe success

higher wagesattained

and with in dealing

better working collectively

conditions, with,

untiltheir employers

atwere ofin1923

the inendexistencetheira

;otal of 120 organizations a paid membership of 150,000 in

;he

5 whole Archipelago, the majority of them being located in the city of Manila. In the-

hilippines

;rade unions there are three

andPhilippines), national

other organizations, labour organizations

viz.,delCongreso controlling

Obrero the

de Pilipinas majority of

(Labourof

Congress of the Federacion Trabajo

Labour of the Philippines) and the National Confederation of Tenants and Farm. de Filipinas (Federation

Labourers of the Philippines.

Transportation and Communications

The bulk of overseas

smaller ports also have direct shipments are made

connections withfrom the port

foreign ports.of Manila,

The mostalthough

important otherof

these

foreign trade are growing in importance. They possess good harbour facilities, are wellto

are Cebu, Iloilo and Zamboanga. These and the other smaller ports now open

protected from storms, and vessels drawing 30 feet or more can load and unload

alongsids

are their wharves

now operated in the with perfecttrade.

coastwise safety. Nearly a thousand inter-island vessels-

Orient. Manila, the

The harbour capital and chief

at thebyentrance port of thebayIslands,

of this is on theThelargest

is landlocked. anchoragebay inspace

the

for steamers is protected a semi-circular breakwater

£ large enough to accommodate all vessels of the size of the “Empress” liners. Regular within which is a basin

steamship lines are maintained between Manila and Hongkong, Amoy, San Francisco,

Seattle, Vancouver, Cadiz and Australian ports.

; They Thereowned

are atbypresent 1,272 kilometres of railroad car-lines in which

the Philippines.

by theareGovernment; twoandcompanies—the

the Philippine Manila RailwayRailroadCompany. Company,

In Manila andis inowned

the-

province of Rizal, electric car service is maintained

and Light Company, the total extent of its lines being 88 kilometres. by the Manila Electric Railroad

Next invehicles.

are motor importance Manyto private

railways individuals

in the domestic transportation

and companies of the Islands

authorized by the

Public

and freight.Utility Commission are engaged in land transportation both for passengers

the The construction

Islands has been ofproperly

good roads open toto by

attended all the

kindsPhilippine

of trafficGovernment

in differentduringparts the

of

past 20 years.

There between

operation are at present two cableandlinesforeign

the Philippines and one radio communication

countries. Zamboanga isservice in,

in radio-

communication with stations in North Borneo. The

more extensive facilities for internal communication has been met by the rapid increased need for better and

extension

mail service.of telegraph and telephone lines, submarine cables, radio system and.

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

passenger service, both domestic andrecently

Experiments have been made foreign.with aviation as a factor in the mail amc I

Banking and Coinage

With the exception of the Philippine National Bank, which is a Government-con-

trolled institution, the banks are privately owned.

Therecompanies

express are 9 banking sayings

corporations doing business in the Philippines, not including!

doraestic, namely, TheandPhilippine banks which

National Bank,areThealsoBank

available. Of these,

of the Philippine five are

Islands,

The China Bank, the Philippine Trust, and Mercantile Bank of China.

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,

50, 100, and one centavo. The paper money is issuedpesoin ismaintained

1, equivalent

2, 5, 10, 20,to

fifty cents200,in and

United500States

peso currency.

denominations. The Philippine

The Philippine Commission this

parity by passing the Gold Standard Act on October 10th, 1903. The 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-centavo piece, two grammes of silver 750 fine.

DIKECTOEY

THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Executive

H.E. The Governor-General—Major-General Leonard Wood

Vice-Governor—Eugene A. Gilmore

Military Adviser to the Governor General—Halstead Dorey, Brigadier-General (Manila)

Technical toAdviser

Secretary to the Governor-General—Col.

the Governor-General—C. W. FranksG.(Manila)

T. Langhorne (Manila)

Assistant Secretary to the Governor-General—R. R. Ely (Manila)

■CLieut.-Colonel,

hief of Staff, Philippine Constabulary—Col.

Medical Corps, U.S.A.—Dr. A. C.Pond

E. Nathorst

(Cebu, P.I.)(Manila)

Superintendent, Constabulary Academy—Lieut.-Col. C. E. Livingston (Baguio, P.I.)

Secy, of the Interior—Honorio Ventura Under Secy, of Justice—Luis P. Torres

UnderPublic

Secy., do. Instrn.—Eugene

—FelicianoA.Ocampo

Gilmore Secy, of AgricultureSilverio

& Natural Resources—

Apostol Apostol

(acting)

Secy, of Finance—Miguel Unson Albert

Under do. —Alejandro Underof Commerce

(acting) Secy, do. & —Silverio

Communication—

Under do. —Miguel Unson

Secy, of Justice—Luis P. Torres (acting) Under do. Cipriano E. UnsonE.(acting)

—Cipriano Unson

Philippine Health Service Executive Office

(Manila)

Dir. of Health—Jacobo Fajardo, a.b., m.d. Execut.

Acting Officer—Jose P. Ban tug, ph.g.,

Assistant Executive m.d.

Officer—

Assistant to the Director—Regino

Padua, M.D., D.T.M., D.P.H. G. Teofilo Corpus, m.d.

■Council of Hygiene, Advisory Board to the Chief—Mamerto Office of Records and Finance

Director of Health ' Tianco

President—Fernando Calderon, Assistant Chief—Artemio A. Ramos, ll.b.

Secretary—Teofilo Corpus, m.d. m.d. Office of Property

Members—Vicente de Jesus, M.D., Gervasio Acting Chief—Bonifacio Mencias, m.d.

Ocampo,

Valdez, M.D., Jose

M.D.,EarnsnawAlbert, m.d., Benito

Eulogio P. Revilla, ll.b., Office of Vital Statistics

and Thomas Chief—Jose Guidote, m.d., c.p.h.

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1375

[Office of General Inspection Public Utility Commission

Chief—Rafael Villafranca, m.d. Commissioner—Mariano

Public Health Nursing Assist, do. —Manuel

Secretary—R. A. Cruz Y.Cuidel Rosario

Chief—Carmen R. Leogardo, R.N. Auditor

Office of Sanitary Engineering ElectricalandEngineer—Vicente

Inspector—IrineoMarasigan

J. Reyes

Chief—Manuel Manosa, c.e. Naval do. —Vicente Manalo

Assistant Chief—Joaquin Lopez, c.E. General Land Registration Office

i Division of Communicable Diseases Chief—Enrique Altavas

Chief—Leoncio Lopez Rizal, a.b., m.d. Philippine Library and Museum

Division of Metropolitan Sanitation Director—Epifanio de los Santos

Chief—Eugenio Hernando, m.d., c.p.h.

• Division of Hospitals, Dispensaries and Bureau of Prisons

Laboratories Director—Ramon Victorio

Chief—Sixto Y. Orosa, m.d. Assistant Director—Manuel A. Alzate

Culion Leper Colony

Culion Department of Agriculture and

Chief—Sulpicio Chiyuto, m.d. Natural Resources

Assist. Chief—Catalino Nicolan, m.d. Secretary—Silverio Apostol (acting)

Division of Provincial Sanitation Under Secretary—Silverio Apostol

Manila Bureau of Agriculture

Chief—Gabriel Intengan, m.d. Director—Stanton Youngberg (acting)

Department of Finance Assistant Director—(vacant)

Secy, of Finance—Miguel Unson (acting) Bureau of Forestry

Under Secy, of Finance—Miguel Unson Director—Arthur F. Fischer

Bureau of Customs Bureau of Lands

Insular Collector—Yicente Aldanese Director—Jorge B. Vargas

Insular Deputy Collector—Jesus Obieta Assistant Director—Jose P. Dans

Bureau of Internal Revenue Bureau of Science

Collector—Juan Posadas, jr. Director—Dr. Wm. H. Brown

Deputy Collector—Alfredo L. Yatco Assist. Director—Victoriano Elicafio

Bureau of the Treasury Weather Bureau

Insular Treasurer—Yicente Carmona Director—Jose Algue

Assistant Treasurer—Salvador Lagdameo Assistant Director—Miguel Selga

Bureau of Printing

Director—Pablo

Assist. Lucas Camus

Director—Manuel Department of Commerce and

CoMMU NICATIONS

Department of Justice Secretary—Cipriano E. Unson (acting)

Secretary—Luis

Under Secy.—LuisP. P.Torres

Torres(acting) Under Secretary—Cipriano E. Unson

Bureau, of Public Works

Bureau of Justice Director—A. D. Williams

Attorney-General—Deltin Jaranilla Chief Constructing

Assistant Attorneys — Alexander Reyes, Kasilag

Marceliano Montemayor, Fernando . Engineer—Marciat

Jugo, Chief Designing Engineer—E.L.

Braulio Bejasa, Sabino Padilla, Diego Chief Irrigation

Locsin, Cesar Bengson, Emilio Pena, Supervising Eng. — Tomas—Earle

Architects Mapua*

Ramon.Quisumbing,

tura, Salvador A. Catalino

Santos,Buenaven-

Antonio and Juan M.Bureau Arellano

Cuyugan (Mrs.), Emilio Rilloraza, of Posts

Francisco Yentura, Felipe Natividad, AssistantDirector—Jose Topacio Rui

Director—Juan

Natividad Almeda Lopez z

1374 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Bureau of Supply Board of Examiners for Architects J|

Purchasing Agent—Miguel Cuaderno Chairman—Arthur Gabler-Gumbert

Assistant do. —Francisco Segado Secretary-Treasurer—Tomas Mapua

Bureau of Labour Board of Examiners for Civil Engineer®,

Director—Hermenegildo Cruz Chairman—F. de la Cantera

Assistant Director—Modesto Joaquin Secretary-Treasurer—Antonio Tayzon

Bureau of Coast and Geodetic Survey Board of Examiners for Electrical

Director—Lt. Com. H. A. Seran Engineers

Bureau of Commerce and Industry President—W. H. Rudisill

Director—Fidel A. Eeyes Secretary-Treasurer—Salustiano Reyes

Assistant Director—Jose M. Unson Board of Examiners for Mechanical I

Board of Accountancy Engineers

President—William W. Larkin President—J. A. V. Corpus

Secretary-Treasurer—Domingo T. Dikit Secretary-Treasurer—Clemente Hidalgo

JUDICIARY

Supreme Court

Chief Justice—Ramon

Justices—E. AvancenaThomas A. Street, George A. Malcolm,

Finley Johnson,

Ignacio Villamor, JamesVilla-Real

A. Ostrand, Charles A. Johns, Norberto

ClerkRomualdez

of SupremeandCourt—V.

Antonio Albert

Court op First Instance (Ninth Judicial District)—Manila

J udge, Branch I—Hon. Simplico del Rosario

Do.,

Do., do. do. Ill—Hon.

II—Hon. Pedro

Geo. R.Concepcidn

Harvey

Do.,

Do., do.

do. IV—Hon.

V—Hon. Carlos

Vicente A.Nepomuceno

Imperial

Do., do. VI—Hon. Anacleto Diaz

Clerk of the Court—Ricardo Summers

Assistant Clerk of the Court—Jose Casimiro

PHILIPPINE DEPARTMENT, UNITED STATES ARMY

General Staff—Headquarters Philippine Department

Commanding General—Major

Aide—Captain General James H. McRae

Archibald H. Mixson

Chief of Staff—Colonel Guy V. Henry

AssistantChief Do.of Staff for Personnel—Major

Military Harold G. Fitz

Do. OperationsIntelligence—Major

and Training—MajorWalter

Leo E.J. Abern

Prosser

Adjutant—ColonelDo. Supply—Major George H. Paine

Inspector—Colonel JuliusCasperT.H.Conrad

Conrad, jr.

Judge Advocate—Lieut. Colonel Amos R. Stallings

■QSurgeon—Colonel

uartermaster—ColonelAlbert E. TrubyYates

Arthur

Engineer—Lieut. Colonel Henry C. Jewett

•Ordnance—Lieut.-Colonel

Signal Corps—Lieut.-Colonel George L. Wall

Air—Major Charles J. BrowneFrank J. Griffin

•Chemical Warfare—Major Adelno Gibson

Finance—Lieut.-Colonel Tilman Campbell

 MANILA

| Manila,

{western side the

of thecapital

islandand the largest

of Luzon, city ofofthethe Philippines,

at the mouth Pasig River, iswhich situated on the

practically

livides ofit the

lentre intoarchipelago.

two parts andIt empties

is distantintotwoManila

days Bay.sea The

by from city is almostfourindays

Hongkong, the

rom Nagasaki, five from Shanghai, and 17 to 28 days from San Francisco or

leattle, according to the varying speed of the different vessels on the run.

i The city of Manila was founded by Legaspi on June 24th, 1571. The erection of the

ortifications

n 1645,1863 and around

1880 thethecity

present

sufferedWalled City (Intramuros)

considerable was begun about

damage from earthquakes. The1590.

first

tewspaper was published in Manila in 1811. The port was

if the world in 1834, and the railroad line to Dagupan was completed in 1891. War opened to the commerce

mlaving

Maybeen 1st, declared between

1898, sailed into the United

Manila BayStates and Spain,

and totally the fleet

destroyed the ofSpanish

the former

fleet,

iractically

Vugust 13th,with no loss

when, to the attacking

a military force having side. arrived,

Thereafter

the Manila

Americanswas blockaded

took possessionuntil

rf the city.

Manila is the leading centre of foreign and domestic commerce as well as the

jrincipal

)asses port ofthis

through the port.

Islands.Foreign

The bulk of the imports

corporations engaged and inthebusiness

exports inof thethe country

Islands

lave

ithertheir

local main

tradeoffices

centres,and storehouses in Manila, whence branches are established in

The harbour

wotected of Manila isstone

by a semi-circular almost landlocked, and its deep withanchorage basin is

landling equipment project into thebreakwater.

harbour. The Four first ispiers

reserved formodernthe use ofcargo-

the

United

let. TheStates third,Army.

which Theis 650second,

feet in600length,

feet long,

hasisacapable

stowingof capacity

stowing aboutof about5,0009,000-

tons

;ons. Thecapacity

lerthing fourth sufficient

pier has toabout four timesfourtheof cargo

accommodate capacity

the largest type ofof the

shipsthird

at oneandtime.a

Thevessels

mouthengaged

of the Pasig River iscommerce.

used as anchorage space for steamers and

flinsailing

and out, tugging cascosinloadedinter-island Here can be

with cargoes from steamers in seen

the launches

bay or from moving

the

warehouses on the banks of the river. The esteros or estuaries provide additional

transportation channels to different parts of the city.

northern Manilato issouthern

the mainpartsterminal

of Luzonof the Several

Manila provincial

Railroad roadsCompany, withcity,

enter the linesthereby

from

fnaking

streets ofmotor vehicle

the city and transportation

its suburbs. feasible. Electric tramways run in the principal

[Of this Thenumber,

population of Manila,

259,437 according17,760

were Filipinos, to theChinese,

Philippine census of 1918,

2,916 Americans, 2,050was 285,306,

Spaniards,

1,612 Japanese, 664 British, 201 Germans, 121 French, 71 Swiss, and the rest of other

nationalities. There were 20,379 people to the square mile.

(municipal The area of the citytheof Manila hasis 13.72 square miles.intoFortheallfollowing

administrative and other

Tondo, San purposes Nicolas, Binondo, city Santa been

Cruz,divided

Quiapo, San Miguel, Sampaloc 14 Intramuros

districts:—

(Walled City), The Port, Ermita, Malate, Paco, Pandacan, and Santa Ana. Tondo is

inhabited

Nicolas, Binondo, by natives and ofSanta

the Cruz

working class

are The and is thedistricts;

the business most thoroughly

Intramuros, Oriental. San

theandextant

[example

shipping of a mediaeval town; while Port with its piers, warehouses other-

Malate arefacilities is the commercial

the residential districts. Manila of the future. San Miguel, Ermita, and

The total length

these are wide and handsome of the streetsavenues,

and roads in Manila

of which the isLuneta,

240.97 kilometres.

Taft Avenue,Some Rizalof

Avenue, P. Burgos, Azcarraga, Isaac Peral, A. Bonifacio

and the Cavite Boulevard are the most notable. The width of the streets varies Drive, Katigbac Drive,

 1376 MANILA

from 10 to 15 metres, while that of Cavite Boulevard is 75 metres. Cassia, acacia

ing is mostly macadam with some asphalt,thesome

mabolo and other trees are found along borders of many

wooden blocksof and

the some

streets. The pay

cobbles. Thi

Escolta in Binondo is the main business street, and in

and European stores and bazaars are found. The .Rosario, another broad thoroughfan it most of the America^

in Binondo, is occupied chiefly by Chinese shops and is a busy quarter. Rizal Avenm

is a growing business centre.

Among

Luneta, Mehanthe parks,

Gardens, whosePlazatotalMcKinley,

area is 1,143,727.09

Harrison square

Park, metres,

and Burnhamare the famous

Green;

There are monuments to Dr. Josd Rizal, the foremost

the Luneta; to Legaspi and Urdaneta, the soldier and the priest, respectively, Filipino hero and martyr,who or

implanted Spanish sovereignty in the Islands, facing the north end of the Luneta; to

Anda at the foot of A. Bonifacio Drive, Charles IV. in Plaza McKinley, Benavides into

Magallanes (Magellan), the discoverer of the Islands, in Magallanes Landing; and

Plaza Santo Tomas, and Queen Isabela II, in Malate.

the Foremost

Luneta Hotel,amongSt.theAnthony

hotels is Hotel,

the Manila Hotel.Hotel,

Delmonico OtherHotelhotelsdeofFrance,

importance are

Oriente

Hotel, La Palma de Mallorca Hotel, and Mignon Hotel. Of the important buildings,!

the Philippines, the Philippine Normal School, the Philippine School of Arts andof |1

mention may be made of the Ayuntamiento, the Malacanang Palace, the University

Trades, the Bureau of Science, the Philippine General Hospital, the Army and Navy i

■CBuilding,

lub, ElksFilipinas

Club, the Y.M.C.A.,

Building, and the“El Masonic Temple,Building.

Hogar Filipino” Pacific Building,

The total Uy numberChacoof (■

buildings in Manila is in round numbers 10,000.

On account

are among of theirobjects

the chief architecture and interior

of interest. decorations,

The largest is thethe churches

Catholic in Manilain

Cathedral

Intramuros. The city has also charitable institutions, prominent among which are the

Hospicio

the de San

Deaf and Jose,theanSanorphan

Blind; Lazaroasylum and for

Hospital hometheforinsane

agedand women;

thosethesuffering

Schoolfromfor

contagious

•Orphanage diseases; the sanatoria of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society; the Government

the temporaryforshelter the care of orphanpersons;

of destitute and destitute children; the

and the American Settlement

Guardian House for

Association for 'j

•destitute children of American and Filipino parentage.

bothManila

public isandtheprivate,

educational centrenumber

and their of theisarchipelago.

increasing. The Fivecity has for

schools manyvocational

schools, |

•education are maintained here by the Insular Government. The University of the j

Philippines—embracing

Engineering, Agriculture, the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Law, Medicine and Surgery,

Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Veterinary

Fine Arts, aMedicine, Education,

Graduate School Schools Medicine

of Tropical of Forestry,and I

Public Health, and a Conservatoire of Music—is located in Manila. Other high insti-

tutions of learning are the National University, the University of Manila, and the

University

Fathers. Law, Inof this

SantothereTomas, which isofmanaged

are Schools Theology andandmaintained

Church Law, by the Dominican :

Jurisprudence,

Notarial Medicine, Pharmacy, Business and Engineering.

The city

reservoir and its suburbs

at Montalban, 15receive their drinking water byThepipes leading fromontheto

almost every house, bothabout domestic milesandnorth-east

business.of For

Manila.

the purposewater is laid

of improving the

and ownership has been transferred from the city of Manila to a Government '

water-supply and extending its benefits to the neighbouring towns, its administration

Corporation,

addition, thereknown

are 15asartesian

the Metropolitan

wells whichWater furnishDistrict,

water free sincetoJulythe 1st, 1919. The

public. In ;

sewerage

for system

sanitary is known

sewers. Thereas the

are separate

12 publicsystem—one

markets, two for storm

flowerdrains

markets,and theandother

two

slaughter-houses.

Juan de Dios Hospital, The leading

St. Paul’shospitals are the

Hospital, San Philippine General Hospital,

Lazaro Hospital, Mary Chiles San

Hospital, and St. Luke’s Hospital. There are 14 playgrounds provided with apparatus ;

and placed under the charge of a playground

fire prevention, the .city has eight fire-stations and 18 fire-engines. director and staff of assistants,. For

Manila

found hat is

coconut-oilalso the principal

mills, industrial

cigar andandcigarette centre of

factories, the archipelago.

rope manufacturing In the city

firms, hempare

braid factories, breweries distilleries, furniture

marine railway and repair shops, foundries and machine shops, vulcanizing plants, factories, lumber mills,

shoe and soap making establishments, and ice plants.

 MANILA I37T

] The telephone system extends throughout the city and its suburbs. Electric

!ii ;Light has been placed in public parks, streets, hotels, theatres, and other buildings. The

fnty is provided with theatres, baseball grounds, tennis courts, and golf and race courses^

The principal

•Club, clubsManila

Golf Club, are theClub,

ArmyTirsandalNavy

Blamo,Club, Casino Espanol,

Philippine ColumbianElksAssociation,

Club, Columbia

Club

’Filipino,

13,000. Oriental Club and University Club. Automobiles and auto-trucks number

I•sea Among the interesting placeswaters;

in thethe

cityBureau

are theofAquarium for headquarters

fishes and otherof

■ithe animals

scientificfound

work inof Philippine

the Government; the Observatory Science, the

of the Philippine Weather

^Bureau,

|the especially

Bilibid Prison,noted

with fora highly

its workdeveloped

in connection withdepartment;

industrial typhoons and the earthquakes;

Mint of the

(Philippine Islands; the Philippine Library and Museum; the Museum of Santo Tomas

fUniversity; and the Luneta,

ramous Philippine Constabulary Band.where concerts are given several evenings a week by the-

BAGUIO

, means The city of Baguio is the summer capital ofoftheManila,

Philippine Islands. The moun-

name

tains. typhoon.

Its elevationIt isis situated 160 miles

1,450 metres, north5,000

or about feet. At among

manythepoints

Benguetit is over

5,500 feet. The city has an area of 49 square kilometres and a perimetre of 30.6-

kilometres. Its population (according to a census taken in 1918) numbered 5,462, con-

sisting

The of Igorots,

mean monthlyChristian

minimum Filipinos,

temperatureAmericans,

is 14'The -Japanese,

9 deg. C. (58’8 Chinese

deg. ofF.),and Europeans.

andhumidity

the meanis

monthly maximum 23‘0

86'4. The forests are pure pine. deg. C. (73’4 deg. F.). annual average the

yearsBaguio

later was discovered

Guillermo by aaSpaniard,

Galvey, Spaniard,Alfonse

led anMartin Quirante

expedition in 1623, Dean

to Baguio. and sixC.

Worcester,

Spaniard, Senor visiting the

Sanchez, Philippines in

and Baguio may 1892, in the interest of science, met by

this chanceina

chance

meeting. The First

1900. A committee Civil Government

composed of GeneralinLukethebetownship

said to oweBaguio its origin

E. Wright,ofGovernor-General; was toestablished

Dean C-

Worcester,

Company; Secretary

Major L. M. ofMans,

the Interior;

U.S.A., Horace Corps;

Medical L. Higgins,

and President

Dr. Frank S.ofBourns,

Manilajourneyed

Railroad

from San Fernando

tain resort and healthto station.

Baguio toOninvestigate

the strength the ofpossibilities

the committee’sof establishing a moun-

recommendations,

the

The Philippine

first Sanatorium Commission appropriated money for Baguio’s initial development-

a landscape architect,(now the Post

visited Office)

Baguio was constructed

in 1904 and drew the in 1902.

Burnham D. H.PlanBurnham,

for the

development

the Baguio of Baguio.

Hospital and The Baguio

Mansion Country

House were Club was organized

constructed, and in 1906,

Teachers’ andCamp

in 1908,

was

|a; opened.

Road (nowInKennon 1909 fiveRoad)

largeforStanley automobiles

the first time. Inmade the samea through

year thetrip on theofBenguet

township Baguio

I was incorporated under the name of City of Baguio with a charter.

| and The townshipanhas

vice-mayor, a CityAdvisory

Igorot CouncilCouncil

consisting of five

of five members,

members, and including the mayor

various Government

l! departments. Heads of the various departments, the Vice-Mayor and a third City

: Councilman, members of the Igorot Advisory Council, are all appointed by the Gover-

! nor-General with the consent of the Philippine Senate. The two other members of

the City Council are elected by popular vote. For obvious reasons, two or more

positions are filled by

the City Engineer andonly one person

District without

Engineer. Theextra compensation.

City Treasurer is also The MayorAssessor,

the City is also

Mining

city Recorder for the Sub-province of Benguet, and Registrar of Deeds for both the

pital.andThetheCity

sub-province.

Attorney isThe alsoCity

the Health

ProvincialOfficer is also

Fiscal of thetheMountain

Chief of the Baguio Hos-

Province. One

Councilman is also the Superintendent of the Philippine Constabulary Academy. The

Vice-Mayor

Hay. is usually a ranking

The arrangement that theofficer

Mayor of the United

is also the States Army Postmakes

City Engineer at Camp the John

City

Government

important cities veryofsimilar to theStates.

the United City Manager system of government in vogue in many

 'il 378 MANILA

The activities of the City Government embrace the operation of the follovviW/fl

utilities : Hydro-electric plant, ice plant, telephone system, water supply systoU

sewerage system, pail and garbage system, city slaughterhouse, concrete pipe factolw

rock crusher,

completed and land

in July 16th, transportation.

1921, the second The city first city hydro-electric

hydro-electric plant was plantcompletjw

in April 21st, 1924, the ice plant began the production of ice in 1912, the telepho

systemsewer

the was system

inaugurated in operation

1908, the water

in 1913,supply

the system

pail andbegan operation in 193w

inaugurated in 1911,began

the city slaughterhouse was established garbage

in 1911,system

a concre

pipe

Central factory

Schoolwas(2 established

stories in

concrete) 1920,

was a rock crusher

completed on installed

March in

16th, 1916,thetheSanitai

1923, Bagu

Camp was established in 1913, the Vegetable Market Building

in 1918, Baguio Auditorium (formerly grandstand) was inaugurated on April 25t(stone) was completi

1924, and the Baguio Branch Library (branch of the Philippine Library and Museuj

was Theestablished

places ofinCamp,

August,in1921.

interest and round

, School,

Antamok Teachers’

Mines, Topside, Dominican

Mansion Hill,Baguio areObservatory,

Mirador : Camp JohnSto.Hay,Tomas

Trinidad Farr

Mountaii

Government Centre, Quezon Hill, House,

Burnham Country

Park,Club,

EasterWright

School,Park,

CityPines

Hall,Hote

Cit

Market, Constabulary Hill, Bua Dormitory, City Camp, Brent School, Saint Lou:

College, Baguio

Cave Reservation. Central Schools, Baguio Hospital, Baguio Branch Library and Bus*

DIRECTORY

Admiral Oriental Line, Steamship Asiatic H. C.Petroleum Co. (P.I.), Ltd.

Whittall, manager

Owners and

Teleph. Operators—24,

22441; Tel. Ad: Calle David;

Admiraline; W. van Agnew

Codes: Bentley’s, Keegan’s, Western W. G. Bree I M. Pollock ]

Union, Universal and Private W. H. Coulson I. H. Sargent

H. M. Cavender, general agent G. M.

H. Eady 'i T.L. Smith

S. Fenwick W. Southam |

T. J.B.E.Wilson, assist.

Gardiner, chief do.

clerk R.J. Lauder

H. Gregory J.H. B.F. vanWaveren

M. J. Thompson, passenger agent Williams ;

F. Y. Smith, freight do. H.J.H.Maclean

G.H. Marseille (Cebu) W. R. Wills

Jas.

Agencies Wells, claim do. Watling (Iloilo)

American

American Pioneer Oriental Line

Mail Line

Pacific Steamship Co. ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS, Ac. ;

Alliance

Agusan Coconut Co., Planters, Ship Philippines - 445, A. Mabini Francaise, Comite des lies

Owners Building;

Chaco and Cattleand Raisers—Room

at Cebu 503,

and

New York American Chamber

Philippine Islands—14, of Commerce

T. Pinpinof the

Alhambra Cigar and Cigarette Manu- President—H.

Vice- do. —C. L. Heath

facturing Co.—60, Calle Novaliches; Treasurer— B. A.M. Green

Cotterman

Telephs. 527 and 538; P.O. Box 209; Secretary—Walter Robb

Tel.P. Ad: Alhambra

H. A.A. Meyer, president

Streiff, vice-do. Army and Navy Club—South Boulevard

Luneta; Telephs. 2, 20 and 95; P.O. Box

H. J. Widmer, treasurer 460

C.O. Timmerberg

Lampe I R. L. Schroeder Presdt.—Col. Willis Uline, inf. u.s.A.

A. Hueni | W. Mueller 1stYates,

Vice-President—Col.

q.m.c. Arthur W.

American 2nd Vice-President—Comdr. Thomas

Freight, Express

Shipping Financial,Co., Inc., The,

Agents - 11,Travel

Plazaand

Express

General

Moraga; Tel.

A. Symington, u.s.N.

Secretary and u.s.a.

Treasurer—Lieut. Jos.

Ad: Amexco; P.O. Box 1463 J. Billo, inf.

Chas. N. Edwards, acting manager Manager—R. L. Hobbs

Cashier—F. R. Bartgis

 MANILA 1379

(Chamber of Commerce, Manila—

(Room 14), Plaza Cervantes; P.O. Box 939 26 Faculty—Revs. J. Anguela, s.j., H. C.

I Secretary—J. H. Gibson Avery,W.s.j.,

s.j., J. Coll,s.j.,s.j.,W.W.C..1. Fasey,

J. Dow, Duffy,

(Chamber of Commerce of The Philippine s.j.,

s.j., J. H. Guthrie, s.j.,

F. G.s.J.,Haberstroh, E. A. Gisel,

R.J., J. s.j.,L.

Islands—12, Escolta Hisken, J. H. Hutchinson,

Chambre de Commerce Francaise Aux D.

H. J.Lynch,

McNulty,s.j.,s.j.,

J. J.C. McEleney,

G. Mahan, s.j.,

s.j.,

Iles Philippines—445, A. Mabini J. B. Mahoney, s.j., J. P. Moran, s.j.,

Columbia Club J.R. A.A. O’Brien,

Mulry, s.j.,

s.j., Y.J. C.de P.Mullen,

O’Beirnts.j.,,

Manila Automobile Club—Office of the s.j., F. W. O’Hara, s.j., V.

S.s.j., F. X. Reardon, s.j., T. J. Smith, Pascual,

i Secretary, Baguio, P.I. s.j., R. B. s.i..Schmitt,

Manila Club—Tel. Ad: Manclub Shanahan, J. F. X.s.j.,Sweeney, T. A.

Board of Directors^—W. G.

(chairman), H. T. Fox, H.P.L. Jollye,Stevenson s.j., and E. J. Whalen, s.j.

F. W. Cairns, A. C. Glinister, E. Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co. of

Halden,

Whittall, C.C. H.A. Clear Hawkins, and H.MajorC. facturers

Manila, Engineers, Contractors,

J. W. Lawrence (secretary) of Structural Steel —Manu- 71-79,

Muelle de la Industria; Teleph. 2050;

Manila Golf Club—Links at Caloocan; Western P.O. Box626; Tel. Ad: Dredging; Codes:

P.O. Box 1560

President—H. P.J. L.Shaw

Jollye Wm. J.Union Shaw,A-l,

pres,A.B.C.

and and gen.Excelsior

manager

Vice-do. —W. Gay W. Parsons, vice-president

Hon. Secretary—J. George Frank P. Thorn ton, secretary-treasurer

R. B. Lockwood J.Geo.C. Edgar Herrmann

Treasurer—Clark Larkin S.H. Garmezy

Committee—B.

J. F. Dow, E.F.E.Few, J. R.G.H.M.Mason,

Sleph, Ivory H. Foy T.J. C.E. Pearson

Murphy

and E. S. von Piontkowski A.R. T.M. Fitzsim-

Amend H. Schroeder

Manila Polo Club—F. B. Harrison, Pasay mons E. S. Gardner

President—Stanley J. H. Chew C. McKay

Hon. Secretary—H. Williams A. Chappelle E. L. Reynolds C. J. Michaels

Directors—A.

J.M. C.Elizalde, D.

Rockwell, Williams, E. E. Selph,

Col.F.W.L.B. Laurence,

Wallace J. Babcock

and

& Templeton, Inc., Importers

Philippine Columbian Association—Taft China Copra,Exporters

Printers’of Inks,

Hemp, Paper, Coconutetc.— Oil,

Avenue Bank Building;

22963 and 26926; Tel. Ad: Babtemp; Telephs. 562,

University

788 Club—Teleph. 365; P.O. Box Codes: Al, A.B.C. W.U.,

5th AlsoBentley’s,

and 6th Cebu,edns.,Universal

Lieber’s

and private. at P.I. and

Y.M.C.A. (Army and Navy)—Headquar- New W.

Fork and San Francisco, U.S.A.

R. Babcock, president

ters: Plaza-Goite; P.O. Box 2088 G.R.D.S.Templeton, vice-do.

Young Men’s Christian Association Swinton, treasurer

(American-European)— 136, Calle Con- C. Padgett, Cebu manager

cepcion

Bank of The Philippine Islands, The—

Ateneo de Manila 10, Plaza

Ad: BancoCervantes, P.O. Box 777; Tel.

Executive

Rev. JamesOfficers

J. Carlin, s.j., president

Rev. John A. Morning, s.j., dean

Rev. Thomas A. M. Shanahan, s.j., Bayne & Co., Henry Hunter,

Accountants—228, Pacific Chartered

Building;

treasurer

Rev. Martin L. Zillig, s.j., minister P.O. Box 589; Tel. Ad: Portend; Code:

Bentley’s

Rev. William F. Jordan, s.j., head- H. H. Bayne, partner

Rev.master

F. H. Scholberg, s.J., prefect of JamesH. C.R.PopeHcrridge, 1 do.J. C. Glegg

discipline A. Ortiz I J. I. Byrne

1380 MANILA

Benguet Consolidated Mining Co., Gold House

Miss ofElizabeth

the HolyColladay

Child

Mining—Room 610-611, Pacific Build- Miss Elizabeth Evans

ing;A. Teleph. 497; Tel. Ad: Benguetcon

W. Beam, presdt. and gen. mgr.

S. McKee, secretary-treasurer Seamen’s

Rev. John Church InstituteChaplain

Williamson,

Birkett & Holden, General Brokers—104, Mission Treasurer

El Hogar Building; Teleph. 75; P.O. Box Miss Amy M. Rumsey

690; Tel. Ad: Birkden Baguio

Rev. and Mrs. George C. Bartter

J. N. Macleod Easter School

Brias Roxas,Supplies,

Inc., Gentlemen’s Miss Winifred E. Mann

Military Arms and Fine Wear,

Ammuni- Miss Vanghar Keeley

Bontoc

tion, Hunting, and Fishing

Camera Supplies and Spalding Athletic Outfits, Rev. E. A. Sibley

Goods—63, 65 and 67, Escolta, Binondo; Deaconess Charlotte G. Massey :

P.O. Box: 151; Tel. Ad: Brirpx; Codes: Deaconess Margaret Routledge (oi

A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns., Lieber’s, furlough)

Deaconess Kate Sibley Shaw

Bentley’s and Western Union Sagada

Directors—Gregorio

Brias Roxas, Vicente Araneta, Antonio

P. Genato and Rev. Paul Hartzell

Fr. GabrielBrias

Vivar Rev.

Rev. L.W.C.MacDonald

Wolcott

Enrique

generalP.manager Roxas, president and Miss E. Diggs

Ramon J. Fernandez, vice-president Miss E. Whitcombe

Sisters of St. Mary

Enrique

Mariano Brias

Brias,desales

Coya, treasurer

manager Zamboanga

Detlev Schumacher, office manager Rev. aud Mrs. Leo Gay McAfee I

Miss Frances E. Bartter

Canadian Pacific Railway Co.—14-16, Brent School

Calle David; Telephs. 656 and 657; Tel. Lewis

Mrs. O. Heck,

Lewis headmaster

O. Heck

Ad: Canpacline; Code: Bentley’s Owen Knight

Chartered BankPlaza

of India, Kenneth Stewart

and China—21, MoragaAustralia Philip Forbes

Preston Heck

R. Fairnie, agent Mrs. Marchat,

G. Findlay and J. R. Irvine, accts.

G.Chapman

E. Watson,and J. Maclennan, M. B. Miss Katharinematron

Studley

H. J. Laurence, Mision de la Compania de Jesus 1

sub-accountants Supr. de la Mision—R. P. Vilallonga

CHURCHES AND MISSIONS

Episcopal Mission of the Philippine Union Padre

Church of Manila (American)—

Faura and A. Mabini, Ermitaj

Islands Manse: 222, Arquiza; Teleph. 3546 !

Manila Clarkes, Inc., General Importers and

Rt.d.d.,

Rev.andGouverneur

wife Frank Mosher, tionery Exporters,andManufacturers of Confec-

Cathedral Fine Chocolates and

Rev. John Williamson and wife Desiccated Coconut, Co See Roasters—

St.Rev.

Stephen’s Chinese Mission Office:

Obando; 425,Telephs.

Misericordia;

654 and Factory:

903; 12r

P.O.

and Mrs. H. E. Studley Box 599

Miss Katherine Studley A.A.Kaufmann, president

Miss Dorothy Latham

Deaconess M.Saenz, treasurer and manager

Neves,secretary

Miss GeorgieS. M.

M. Peppers

Brown J.J. T.Kaufmann

St.Rev.

Luke’s Filipino

William Mission

L. Ziadie E. Hinz R. Machado

Mrs. A. I. B. Massey (Kindergarten) A.B. Mendez

Victoria E.E.M. Aroca

Gutierrez

Reyes

St.Miss

Lukes Hospital R. Delgado

M. Alvarez A. del Rosario

Lilljan J. Weiser Z.E. Ricafort,

Miss Alice

Miss Dorothea

JeflferTaverner A. Kramerpharmacist

(Iloilo Office)

 MANILA 1381

lark & Co., Scientific Opticians — 90- Sugar Plantations (Island of Negros)

96, Escolta; Teleph. 22144; Tel. Ad: Celestino

Jose Mendieta, Hacienda San

Clarkhager Gabriel Eraso,Inunciaga,

Hacienda Apolonia

OMPAGNIE DES MeSSAGERIES MaRITIMES— Hermogenes Hacienda

540, Calle Sales; Teleph, 1262; P.O. Box Velez-Malaga

Miguel

1801; Tel. Ad: Messagerie y Dos Marias Hacienda San Luis

Aguirre,

ompania General de Tabacos de Pili- Compania Maritima (Steamship Co.),

pinas, Importers, Exporters, Shipping Sociedad Anonima—109, Juan Luna,

and Insurance Agents and

chants—212,Marquesde General Mer- Binondo; Teleph. 200; P.O. Box 805; Tel.

Comillas;Teleph.

2580 (connecting all departments); P.O. Ad:Board

Maritima

of Directors—Leon M. Veloso,

Heras,

Box 143; Tel. Ad: Tabacalera Gregorio Araneta, Mariano

Antonio

manager Correa,

(Spain)director and general Maximino Paterno, Joes L. Mateu

Jose Rosales, vice-director (Spain) Fernandez, Hnos., general managers

Antonio Y. Correa, signs per director’s CONSULATES

pro. (Spain)

George

AntonioE.Malvehy,

Weber, commercial

administrative manager

mgr. Argentine—109, Juan Luna; Teleph.1206

I ’ Carlos Consul—J. F. Fernandez

Damian de Urmeneta, signs permgr.

A. Ferrandiz, industrial pro. Belgium — 205, El Hogar Filipino;

LorenzoGot,

Adrian Correa,

general secretarydo. Teleph. 1090

Joaquin Zubiri, auditor Brazil—El Hogar Filipino Building,

Jose Ma.

Victorino Oliveras,

Sanchez, vice secretary Muelle de la Industria, Binondo

Federico Perez, copra,actg.

oil &accountant

rice dept. Chili—212, Marquez de Comilas;

Jose Hernandez, tobacco leaf dept. Teleph. 1711

1 GeorgePaulinoJ.Pomar,

Weber,cigar

sugardept.

dept. dept.

Enrique Gonzalez, insurance China—60,

Teleph. 623M. H. del Pilar,WangErmita;

Jose

CarlosCue, supply dept.

R. Pomar, shipping dept. Consul-General—Lingoh

Enrique Vice-Consul—Hsiki Chow

Luis Lasa,Massip,

Custom house do. agent Deputy do. —HsiehLien

Secretary—Tseng Hsiang

Lee

Baldomero Fernandez, storekeeper

I /‘La Flor de la Isabela” Cigar Factory Denmark—Hongkong Bank Building;

Julio Pomar, manager Teleph. 810

Antonio Rosales, assist, manager Acting Consul—Rudolph Riis

J : Provincial

CagayanHouses:

Valley—Chief Inspector France—Room 401 - a, El Hogar Building;

Juan Manuel San

Hagan—Tomas PerezJ uan

(Tuguegarao) Teleph. 940 Valentini

Consul—A.

Cagayan—Jose

Lal-Loc—Walter M.Siebert

Hernandez Secretary—N. Ph. Dam

Laoag—Pedro Zabaljauregui Germany—997, Muelle

Dagupan—Benito O. Carranceja Teleph. 2664; P.O. Boxde767

Consul-in-charge—E.

la Industria;

Viegelmann

Iloilo—FedericoGonzalez

Cebu—Manuel Garcia Perez Secretary—W. Kelmme

Borongan—Ignacio Gonzalez

Tacloban—Santiago Martinez Great Britain—231, Grab Solano;

San Pablo (Laguna)—Luis Soler Teleph. 323

Consul-Genl.—Thomas Harrington

Tobacco Plantation (Isabela de Luzon) Vice-Consul—R. McP. Austin

Ignacio Yalcarcel, Hacienda San Acting Vice-Consuls-—L. H. Foulds,

Antonio

Manuel Poo, Hacienda Sta. Isabel H.(Cebu)

Walford (Iloilo), Guy Walford

Manuel Ortiz, Hacienda San Luis

(Cauayan) boanga) and W. J. Adam (Zam-

Rice and Got-Admor,

Ad rian Tobacco Plantations

Hacienda(Tarlac)

Luisita Italy—30, Plaza Moraga; Teleph. 2128

(San Miguel Tarlac) Consul—Dr. G. G. Ghezzi

 Japan—215, Roxas Building; Teleph. Earnshaw’s Docks and Honolulu I ..

257; P.O. office

Box in293;Davao

Tel. Ad: Riyoji. Works,

Ship Builders MarineandEngineers, Founder

Repairers, Imported

Detached

Consul-General—Eishiro Nuid of all kinds of Machinery, Manufacture!

Chief—Akira Saito and Repairers of Sugar Machinery, eti

—60 and 110, Second Street, Pol

Liberia—793, Santa Mesa; Teleph. 67034 District;

Ad: Teleph. Codes:

Mearnshaw; 213; P.O.A.B.C.

Box 282; Te

Consul—R. Summers Western Union and Bentley’s 5th edi

Mexico—421, Board of Directors—

Teleph. 578 Muelle de la Industria; T. Clive Davies, president (absent)

F.W. C.G.Fisher, 1st vice-president

Netherlands—979, Hall, 2nd do. (absent

tria; Teleph. 622 Muelle de la Indus- T. Earnshaw, 3rd vice-president am

manager, marine plant

Consul-General—P.

van Embden K. A. Meerkamp A. M. Simpson, 4th vice-presiden

Vice-Consul—T. Bremer andRothwell,

businessdirector

manager treasu rei

Do. —Guy Walford (Cebu)

Do. -H. Walford (Iloilo) J.J. G.Preysler, director andandsecretary

Agencies

Nicaragua—7, Magallanes; Teleph. 3642 Honolulu Iron Works, Honolulu

Allis-Chalmers

Milwaukee, Wis.Manufacturing Co.

Norway—Chaco Building; Teleph. 7142

Peru—Hotel de France; Teleph. 2015 Eastern Extension,Co.,Australasia

China Telegraph Ltd.—El Hogar|and-

Portugal—12, Escolta; Teieph. 571 Building,

Box 161 Juan Luna; Teleph. 444; P.O.

Roumania—445, A. Mabini C. F.Smith, superintendent

W. Spencer, assist, supt.

Russia—See France A. P. Grau, accountant

Spain—Casa

Teleph. 3366de Espana, Taft Avenue; El Varadero de Manila, Shipbuilder*

and

LunaEngineers—Main

St., Binondo; Tel.Office: 109, Juan

Ad: Elvadema

Sweden—Connell

Building; Teleph.Bros.,

138 Lack & Davis Fernandez

H. E. McCann, manager andmanagers.

Hermanos, genl. superin-

Switzerland—P.O. Box 251 Luis tending engineer

Quimson, main(Cavite)

office clerk

Consul—Albert Sidler

Venezuela—540, Calle Sales; Teleph. Electrical

Cruz; Teleph. Supply 459;Co.,P.O.Inc.—Plaza

Box 761; Sta.

Tel.

1262 Ad: Merchman; Codes: All Standard

Consul—Albert P. Delfino

Elser, E. E., Insurance Agent—Kneedler

Building,129;224,

Teleph. Carriedo,

P.O. Box 598; Tel.Sta. Cruz;

Ad: Edmil

Dollar

OwnersSteamship

and Operators—24,Line, Calle

Steamship-

David; E. E. Elser

Teleph. J. Fred Dow

Bentley’s, Keegans, Western Codes

22441; Tel. Ad: Dollar; Union,:

Universal and Private

H.T.M.B.Cavender, generaldo.agent Exporters’ Sales Corporation,Agents—] Import

Wilson, assist, and Export,

422-424, CalleManufacturers’

San Vicente, Binondo;

J.M.E.J. Gardiner,

Thompson, j r.,passenage

chief clerkagent Teleph. 3610;Codes

P.O.used

Box 2615; Tel. Ad:

F.Jas.Y.Wells,

Smith, freight agent Sexbis; All

claim agent Jerome Prager,

M. Salvador general manager

G. Mirro | C. B. Dionicio

Duckworth-Ford, Lieut.-Col. R. A., Aide- Findlay Millar Timber Co., Lumber

de-Camp to the Governor

Mabini, Malate; General—726,

Telephs. 2488 and 55836; Merchants—Chaco Building; P.O. Box

Tel. Ad: Tempora 307; Tel. Ad: Findmill; All Codes used

 MANILA 1383

^krnandez Heemanos, Merchants and Wool-hat Department

Shipowners—109, Juan Luna; Teleph. R. Staurenghi

200; P.O. Box 5th.

Codes: 805; end.,

Tel. Ad: Fernandez;

Union, Straw-hat Department

Bentley’sA.B.C.and private Western L. Wassmer

Umbrella Department

Jose

RamonF. J.Fernandez,

Fernandez,partner do. H. Mauch

! Import

NicolasandEstella,

ExportinDept. charge Forbes,

153, Juan Munn&

Luna;Co., Ltd.,Sandavid

Tel. Ad: Merchants—

* Cashier

Juan M.Department

Ramos, agent (Davao) R.T. R.N. Selkirk,

Hatrick, director (London)

Rafael M.Dept. Ramos, cashier do.

Shipping F. Hills, do. (London)

%■Accounting

Jose L Mateu, in

Department charge A. R. Porter (Cebu) manager

H. A. Chappelle, chief

Martin C. S. Hynes | H. C. Betteley

Real EstateBautista, in chargeDept.

and Insurance C.O. S.Dykes

Fraser | I.L. Burgos Perez

Marciano

Purchasing Dept. Rivera, in charge Agency

Jose M. Basa, in charge Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

Fernandez

Compania Hermanos,

Maritima gen. managers for

El Varadero de Manila George,

Exporters O’Farrell

and & Cie., Merchants:

Commission Importers,

ManilaforInsurance Co. Wines

Agents

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. Sta. Cruz; Teleph. 1262; P.O. Box Sales

and Spirits—539 and 540, 1801;

North Brit. & Mercantile Ins. Co., Ld. Tel. Ad: Messagerie

G.A.O’Farrell

P. Delfino I M. Zialcita

fiNDLAY, Richardson & Co., Ltd.,

Merchants—Chaco

307;J. M.Tel.Maitland,

Ad: Findlay Building; P.O. Box OfficeJ. ofRamirez | A.Maritimes

the Messageries Borras and

director (absent) Michelin Ware House

Agencies

E. Halden, signs per pro. Societe Francaise des Charbonnages

A.P. W.

D.

Dunbar

Robertson

MacFarlane

du Tonkin

Compagnie Fermiere de Vichy-Etat

R.T. P.N.Davie

MacWilliam (Iloilo) Union Nationale de Paris

(absent) Peugeot et Cie.

Agencies Parfumerie Houbigant

Coutt’s Bank,

National Londonand Union Bank Gibson Furniture Co., Inc., Furniture

Provincial

of England, Ld. Co., Ld. Manufacturers

Goods—200,Echague, and Dealers in Household

Sta. Cruz; Teleph.

Northern

North Brit.Assurance

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. Gibson & 1402; Co., J.P.O.

H., BoxGeneral

London Assurance Corporation

Millar’s Timber and Trading Ld. Teleph. 939; Brokers—

Tel. Ad:

Hongkong and Whampoa DockCo.,Co.,Ld. Gibmac

John H. Gibson

Fleming, James F. Macleod

ants

Building and Williamson,

Auditors —Public 217-219,Account-

Roxas Gillespie, A. T., Importer and Exporter—

D. M. Fleming, c.p.a. 14, T. 544;

Box Pinpin,Tel.Binondo;

Ad: Atgill Teleph. 809; P.O.

J. W.Williamson

Brookes I J F. Brown, c.a.

H. Hausamann | G. Tayag, c.p.a. Green Commission& Co., Merchants,

B. A., GeneralStocks,

Brokers and

Bonds,

?irst Manila Hat and Umbrella Real age—34,

Estate, Sugar

Escolta,

and Businese Broker-

Binondo;

Factories,

Teleph. 402Inc.—P. Paterno 625, Ouiapo: P.O. B. A.BoxGreen,

323; Tel. Ad: Bag Teleph. 507;

proprietor

Charles Ofct,

G. Klingler, vice- do.president C. G. Sail, accountant

R. E. Ott, manager Jose R. de Jesus, buyer

Jose Rosales, secretary Felix J. Torres, cashier

Fernando Gavino, secretary

45

 1384 MANILA

Hair & Elliott, Produce, Freight and Ex- Insurance Agencies'■es

changeAd: Brokers—34b,

Brokerage Plaza Cervantes; London

Tel.

John Hair, partner St. Pauland FireScottish

ottish Assce.Corpn., li I

and

md ¥Marine Insce. Co.' I

W. P. G. Elliott, do. Century Insurance

ance Co., Ld.

W. Eric Little, per pro. “Independent,” The,Teleph.

Filipino

Harris Memorial 1098, R. Hidalgo; 616;Weekly^

Tel. Ai

800, Quintin Salas;Training School—

Teleph. 27538; Tel. Independent

Ad: Endure Insular Life Assurance Co., Ltd. (Lif

Hashim Commercial and Trading Plaza HealthMoraga, and Accident

Binondo Insurance Co.)—\

Co., Ltd., Importers and

—Eoxas Building; Teleph. 178; P.O. BoxExporters V. Singson Encarnagion, president

1; Tel. Ad: Hashimat Gregorio Araneta, vice-president

Francisco

A.Enrique

Soriano, Ortigas, director

do.

Hashim

and Exporters—203, Roxas

Teleph. 178; P.O. Box 1; Tel. Ad: Building; A. Zobel, do.

Hashimat S. Araneta, do.

Vicente Arias, do. and treas.

Hashim-Franklin

Franklin Automobile CarCo.), Co. Automobiles,

(Agents for G.Ignacio

Abella,R. secretary

Ortigas, m.d., medical dir.

Supplies and General Repairs—883-885, J. McMicking, manager

Rizal Avenue, Hashim Building; Teleph. C. S. Salmon, agency manager

22857; P.O. Box 1431

A. T. Hashim, president Insular Lumber Co. — 769, Echague

Heilbronn Co., Inc., J. P., Paper, Type Head Teleph.Office: 522; P.O. Box 456; Pa.

Philadelphia, Tel. Ad:Ilco

and Printers’Supplies—233, Calle David, Mills at Fabrica—Occ. Negros

Binondo; Tel. Ad: Papertrade; Codes:

A.B.C.

Universal5th5-letter

edn.,edn.,Western Union,

and Bentley’s

J. P. Heilbronn, president International Correspondence School^

Amos G. Beilis, vice-presdt. andtreas. (Philippine

(4thJ. floor); Branch)—Heacock

Tel. Ad: Intertext Buildinj

Kurt Bergling, J. R. Carmichael,

Martinez and W. Merz, salesmen L. D. Mencarini, manager for thj

Philippines

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

poration—35,

P.O.J. Kennedy, Juan Luna; Teleph. 146; International Banking Corpora

Box 304 manager tion—Office:

2, 20and 85; Tel.Pacific Building; Telephs

Ad: S'atesbank; Coda

H. E. D. Hancock, accountant Bentley’s and Pseco

C. Farnworth, K. Mackenzie, A. H. S. Williams, manager

Matthews,assistants

O. J. Shannon and I. R. D.

J. Cameron,

A. da Silva, I. Franco, F. M. W. S.K.S.LeDouglas, sub-manager

Count, acting accountant

Barros, A. M. dos Santos and A. T. M. F. J. Cavanagh,

C. Bailey, E.R.E.W.White,

Whitcomq

C. Bi!

Castilho, clerks Moore, H Murchison,

' D. Chenault,

Hunter, Kerr

and P. P.K.

Murry, B. B. J.Man*!

sub-accountant®

XI

Exporters,

ance (Fire Commission

and andMarine) Agents, Insur-

Agents—26, R.D. C.Walstrom,

Baldwincashier

Plaza Cervantes, 31, Plaza Moraga, Mrs.A. M.da C.Silva,

Giugni,

Binondo;

Ad: Teleph.

Angloscot 382; P.O.

(Manila),Box 799; Tel.

Catterall F. chiefsecy,

clerkto mgr. a

{Manchester), Sub-Agency—Cebu

J. R. RedfernJasleask (New York) M.D.L.M.Miller, actingsubsub-manager

Higbee, accountant I;

G. C. Hunter E. M. Goodwin, do.

G.Catterall

W. Kerr& Co., 50, Fountain Street, Iloilo Agents—Chartered Bank of IndiaJ

Manchester agents Australia and China

James Leask, 396, Broadway, New Zamboanga Agents—Bank of the Philip*

York agents pine Islands

 MANILA 1385

Johnson-Pickett Rope Co., Manufacturers Comite d’Assur. Maritimes, Marseilles

(i ofde Manila Rope and Cordage—301, M. Providence

HaugesundsWashington Insurance Co.of

Sjoforsikringsselskap

la Industria; Teleph. 1123; Tel Ad: Haugesund

Picketrope;

Bentley’s Codes: A.BC. 5th and La Fonciere Cie. d’Assurances, Paris

J.E. T.C. Pickett, presdt. British General Insurance Co.

Ross, treas. andand salesgeneral

manager mgr. Springfield Fire and Marine Insce. Co.

Keller & Co., Ltd., Ed. A., Merchants— Bank of NewBank

Mercantile of India

South Wales

Wise Building. P.O. Box 313; Tel. Ad: Fourth National Bank of New York

Edakeller. Head Office at Zurich, Clan Line

Switzerland

W. M. Keller, president (Zurich) Kolambugan Lumber and De-

Ed.H.Keller, manager velopment

—Office: Co., Lumber Tel.Merchants

A. Keller,

G.C. Woessner,

signs per pro.

do. mill; All Chaco

Codes Building;

used. Forest Ad:

and Find-

Mill:

G. Duft, do. Kolambugan,

andN.Cebu Mindanao. Yards: Manila

A. Auer I J. O. Bessmer C. Gude, managing director

E. A. Widmer | C. Blum W. Scott, do.

AgenciesA. Trueb j A. L. Merlo F. W. Aston, manager (Kolambugan)

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. Kuenzle & Streiff, Inc., General Im-

Niagara Fire Insurance Co.,Co.Ld. porters, Exporters and Insurance

Guardian

Samarang

Assurance

Sea and Fire Insce. Co., Ld. —343-347, Calle Pinpin; P.O. BoxAgents

301;

Helvetia General Tel. Ad : Kuenzle

Neuchateloise Soc.Insurance Co.

Suisse d’Assur. P. R.A. Strickler

Meyer, president

Dr. C. Waelle

Lloyd Triestino S. N. Co. H.

Keller, Kern & Co., Ltd., General H. Spruengli

A. Streiff A.H. Ruh Alther

W. Dietiker

Merchants—Wise Building; P.O. Box

313;Ed.Tel.Keller,

Ad: president

Kellerkern P. Oliver G.P. Schiess

Pluess

Zamboanga

Mueller Huber— J. J. Schlittler and H.

E. Kern and E. Hausammann, resident Cebu—H.

Europeanmanagers (Hongkong

representatives branch) Iloilo—A. Jung

Ed. A. Keller & Co., S. A. Zurich, Agencies Sun Insurance Office

Switzerland

Zurich) (cables Edakeller, Springfield Fire & Marine Insce, Co.

Ker & Co., Merchants—10, Callejon de tory, Inc.—Plaza La Insular Cigar and Cigarette Fac-

S.andGabriel. Calderon de la Barca,

London.Ker,Branch

Bolton &Houses:Co., Glasgow

Ker & Binondo; P.O. Box 52; Tel. Ad: Insular

Co., Iloilo; Ker & Co., Cebu; Syme & Co., Lacaron Plantation Co., Inc.—Office:

| &Singapore

Co., Baitavia, and Soerabaya

Bangkok; Pitcairn, Syme 201, Heacock Building

and Samarang

S.H. M.B. McCrea,

Foster, partner

do. (Cebu) Lacson, Ricardo C. & Simeon C., Law-

J.W. Howells, do. yers—39, Escolta; Telephs. 25234, 25706

W. C. Naismith, do. Laing,F.

I A. A. BrownG. M. Alexander I D. A. Lee FreightC.and

Building,

(Successor

Juan

to Laing

Produce

Luna; Broker&1081;

Teleph. —Wright),

Hogar

P.O.

P.F. G.A. Napier |

E. Boor I J. N. Reyes R. O. Walker Box 1726; Tel. Ad: Mactan

N. S.Wotherspoon | J. del Castillo F. D.C. Espinosa,

Laing, partner

bookkeeper-cashier

Agencies

Lloyd’s M. Halili | Jose Luna

Comity

Sun Insurance des Assur.Office

Maritimes de Paris Madrigal & Co.—8, Muelle del Banco

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. Nacional; Teleph. 21960; P.O. Box 254;

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Tel. Ad:

Scott’s, Carbon;

A.B.C. 5th edn.Codes: Bentley’s,

Imp. and A.liC.

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld. 6th edn.; and A-l

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. Vicente Madrigal, manager

45*

1386

Macleod & Co., Inc., Exporters of Manila “ Manila Daily Bulletin,” Daily New ?

Hemp,

and ImportersImplements,

Agricultural of Tractors,Insurance

Trucks paper— Bulletin Building; Teleph. 10| j

and Steamship Agents—Uy Chaco P.O. Box 769; Tel. Ad: Bulletin

Building

H. L. Daniels (Chicago) Manila Electric Co.—Calles San Marcj

W. S. Macleod do. lino and Zobel; Tel. Ad: Manilalect

H. A. Thorn do. Manila Wine Merchants, Ltd., Exclush

J.L. C.L. Patty

Spellman W. A. McKellar Wholesale

S. M. Jones G. L. Johnson —174, JuanWine

Luna;and Spirit190Merchani

Telephs. and 19)

M. Geary O. C. Roehr

R. J. Elfstrom Tel.R.Ad: Winetrade

E. Humphreys, managing-directoi

J.G. F.C. Tomkins

Schlobohm(Manila)Mrs. McKeRar Wise & Co., Ld., general managers

E. A. Kingcome Miss Del Pan E.C. J.P. Lafrentz,

S. Hooper,secretary

manager

C. A. van Sickle (Cebu) A. T. Hill

J. L. Barrett (Chicago)

J.F. L.C. Parrott (Cebu) Manila Gas Corporation—Calle

Miles (Vigan)

O’ E.A. Lindquist Paco: Teleph. 289; P.O. Box 1206; Oti Tel;

N. Duckworth(Iloilo)

(Davao) Ad: Gasworks

Phil. C. Whitaker, president

F.L. Reynolds

E. Griswold(London)do. T.M. C.H. Welch,

O’Malley, vice-do.

treasurer

H.A. E.E. Price

Caballero (New York)

(Manila) W. D. Clifford, dir. and secretary

Ed. A. Keller, director

Agencies E. A.Odrich,

International

Royal Mail Steam Harvester

PacketCo.Co. Hoyermanaging | director

H. Warns

Shire Line ofof Steamers

Steamers W.

H. F. Pulliam | B.F. Yierich

Scheunig | Hoernlimanri

Glen Line Dr. E. Scherb, chemist

Isthmian Steamship

American and ManchurianLines Line H. Hoffmann, supt. of works

American

Bank Line,and Ld.Oriental Line R.O.H. Francke

Rother, supt. ofI A.mains

Wyder

Zimmermann | R.Schaarschmidt

Board of Underwriters of New York H. Schroeder | E. Rother

Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co.

Commercial

The Union AssuCo.ranee

Home Insurance Co. (Fire)

of New York Maria Cristina Cigar and Cigarette

Fern Line Co,, Ltd.—979,

Teleph. 622 Muelle de la Industrial

Toyo Risen Kaisha Meerkamp & Co., Ld., mang. directors

Transatlantic Steamship Co.

Macondray Mary

(for J.Women JohnstonandMemorial

Children)Hospital

floor, China&Bank Co., Building

Inc., Merchants—3rd

Quesada, Tondo; Teleph. 9504

— 101,

Directors—C.

C. Baldwin Young,

and L. K.N.manager

Baldwin, A.

Young

Carlos Young, general Masbate Cattle Co., Inc., Cattle Dealers

—P.H. O.L. Box 131 president

A.C. C.H. Wick

Agencies Clissold | C. A. Gardiner Heath,

Barber Line of Steamers MASONIC AND OTHER LODGES

Dodwell & Co.’s& New York Line Confucius Council, R.Knights

C. M. Lovsted

Atlas Assurance

Co., Seattle

Co., Ld. Commander—H. Andreas,Kadosh

32°

1st Lt.-Comdr.— J.A. Murphy, 32° -

E.Dodwell

I. du Pont & Co.,deLd.

Nemours Export Co. Chancellor—Q. S. Lockart, 32“32°

2nd do. —J. M. Aaron,

American and Australian Flour Orator — S. H. Deebel, 32°

Newcastle Wallsend andCoal Co. Co. Almoner-

Pacific

Delco Light AmmoniaProducts Chemical Record.—W.N.C.

Treasurer—F.

Comfort,32°,k.c.c.h.

H.E.Chapman,

Hedrick,32°,k.c.c.h.

32“

Malabon Sugar Co., Inc.—Refinery at M. of C.—F. Krueger,

Turcopilier—T, L. Hall,32°32°

Malabon

Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., genl. managers Draper—F. M. Harden, 32“

 MANILA 1387

■%i? 2nd 1st Deacon—O. F. Pinzke,

do. —I. Cohen, 32° 32° Manila Encampment, No. 1,1.0.

Corner San Marcelino and California; O. F.—

P.O. Box 562

B.B.B. ofofof W.

B—W.S.-J.W.W.Weston,32°,

Schilling,

B. S. G. Kluge, 32°

k.c.c.h.

32° Manila Lodge, No. 1,1. O. O. F.—1132,

L. of the G.—H. H. Lightford, 32° California Street,Ermita; P.O. Box 562

Sentinel—J. H. Oswald, 32° Manila

— Box 407Lodge, No. 1, F. & A. M.—P.O.

■CORREGIDOK LODGE, No. 3, F. & A. M. Manila Lodge, No. 761, B. P. O. Elks—

P -GautamaM. of K.—W. ConsistoryW. Larkin,32°32° San Luis, Ermita; Teleph. 1390

Prior—H. Pi. Andreas, Manu Chapter, Knights Rose Croix

Preceptor—J. M.

Chancellor—Q. S. Lockart, 32°Aaron, 32° W. M.-W. A. Weidmann, 32°

M. of S.—J. A. Murphy, S.J. W.—H.

W.—W. R.W.Andreas,

Larkin, 35°

Almoner—N.C. Comfort, 32°32°; K.C.C.H. Orator—J.

32°

Reg.—W. H. Chapman,

Treasurer—F. K. Hedrick, 32° 32°, K.C.C.H. Almoner—N.C.Aaron,

M. 32°32°, k.c.c.h.

Comfort,

Prelate—S. Secy.—W. H. Chapman, 32°, k.c.c.h.

M. of C.—B.H.Bolton, Deebel,32°32° Treasurer—F.

M. of C.-S. H.E.Deebel, Hedrick,32°32°

Expert—F. Krueger,

Assist. Expert—K. P. Flood, 32° 32° Expert—Q. S. Lockart, 32°

Sentinel—I. Cohen, 32° Assist. Expert—F.

G. of T.-G. Kluger,Krueger,

32° 32°

Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Tiler—J. H. Oswald, 32°

Masons ofCommunication,

—Annual the Philippine4 thIslands Tues- Mt.14°,Arayat Lodge of Perfection—

dayG. ofM.—C. January each year xMasonic Temple, Escolta

W.'Rosenstock Y. M.—W. W. Weston, 32°, k.c.c.h.

D. G. M.—F. A. Delgado S.J. W.-F.

W.-J. M. Aaron, 32°32°

J.G.S. G.G.Treasurer—Y.

W.—J. A.Unson

W—M. Schmidt Orator—J.E.A.Hedrick,

Almoner—N. C.Murphy,

Comfort,32°32°, k.c.c.h.

Carmona Secy.—W.

G.S. G.Secretary-

L.—F. Dam -X. C.

Tempongko Comfort Treasurer—W. W. Larkin, 32°k.c.c.h.

H.C. Chapman,32°,

J. G. L.—F. man M. of C.-H.A.R.Bordner,

Expert—H. Adreas, 32°

32°

G. Chap.—J. Munoz Assist. Expert—F. M. Harden, 32°

G. Or.—M, E.

A. G. Secretary—P. Mendoza Springer Capt. of the Guard—F. Krueger, 32°

G.G. St. M. C.—B. E.A. Nolan Tiler—J. H. Oswald, 32°

B.—II.

G. S. B.—J. Ventura Bordner New Masonic Temple Association, Inc.

G. B. B.—E. Gatmaitan —Masonic

1505; P.O. Box Temple,

398 Escolta; Teleph.

S.J. G.G. D.—R.D.—A. C.Gonzales

Harper President—E. E. Elser

S. G. S.—C. S.—P. C. Palencia Vice-do.

Secretary—W. —C. M. Cotterman

G.J.G. G.Org.—J.

H.—W. A.S.James

Weidmann Treasurer—F. E.Huse Chapman

Hedrick

Banuelos W ill am McKinley Lodge, No. 1, Knights

G. Tyler—J. Atayde ofandPythias—Corner

(Lodge Perla del Oriente, No. 1034, A. California Street;of P.O.

San Box

Marcelino

364

F.theand A. M. (Under Jurisdiction of Zapote

Grand Lodge of Scotland)—145,

Plaza Sta. Cruz; P.O. Box 238 Masonic Temple, Rosario, Cavite M.—

Lodge, No. 29, F. and A.

Mercantile Bank of China—90, Calle

Luzon Lodge, No. 2,1. O. O. F.—Comer Rosario; Khu Yek Tel.Chiong,

Ad: Mercanbank

president

California

Ermita and San Marcelino J. J. Gochioco, vice-do.

Manila Aerie,Cosmopolitan

No. 500, Fraternal Order; S. C. Choy,

H,NaJ. Belden, managing

manager director

of Eagles— Building Tim, assist, do.

Teleph. 1474; P.O. Box 355 C. G. Hwang, cashier

 1388 MANILA

Meerkamp & Co., Ltd., Merchants and Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Miiik

Co., Manufacturers of Dairy Products4|ft

Commission Agents—979, Muelle de la Telephs. 264 and552; Tel. Ad: Nestanglwgj

Industria;

ping); P.O. Box 302 Telephs. 615 and 604 (Ship- Codes: Bentley’s and A.B.C.

P.F. E.K. deA. Tweenbrook

Meerkamp van Embden

Glazebrook | Norton & Harrison Co., Lumber an

G.T. Bremer,

P. Datema, general manager

manager Hardware Dealers, Paints

Offices: Kneedler and Yards

Building; Oils-j

J.K. Meerkamp van Erabden, signs p.p. San Miguel and Santa Mesa; Mill ani

W.vanH.den G. Boogaard,

Landsknegt Battekedo. Shop: 814, Echague, San Miguel; Telepl

Private Exchange 2-20-57; P.O. Bo

L. Sanz I A. Alvarez 782; Tel. Ad: Hoopton

J. Tin | Santos R.

F. J.C. Harrison,

Hagedorn,president

vice-do.

Agencies

Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappij H. H. Harrison, secretary-treasurer

Stoomvaart Mij “ Nederland ” Chas. A. Fossum, sales manager

A. Edrosa, stenographer

Java-China-Japan

Java Pacific Lijn Lijn Julio Gregorio, cashier

Rotterdamsche

Holland OostFire Lloyd

AzieInsurance

Lijn Co. Otto Gmur, Inc.—116, Muelle de Binondo

Netherlands Teleph. 733; Tel. Ad: Rolfotto

East India Sea and Fire Insurance Co. Pacific Commercial Co., Importers and

Mindanao Lumber Co., Inc., General Exporters—Teleph. 820; Tel. Ad:

Contractors, Lumber Merchants, Dealers Pacomeco H.Elmer

B. Pond, president

and Exporters of Native Hardwoods—

660, Alvarado, Binondo; Teleph. 49671; Madsen, treasurer

P.O. Box 1254; Tel. Ad: Ramago; Codes: F. H. Stevens | L. J. Francisco |

A.B.C. 5th edn. and Western Union Philippine

Welding, Acetylene Co., Oxy-Acetylene-

Welding Apparatus, Electrie

Mindoro Sugar Co. Storage Batteries, Oxygen and Acety-;

Geo. H. Fairchild, president lene

Stewart Jameson, treasurer Cristobal, Paco; Telephs. 1566 aud Call©

Gases, Acetylene Goods—281, 1257j

Tel.C. Ad:

M. Philacet

Cotterman, president

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Importers J. S. Waddington, vice-do.

and Exporters— 34, Escolta, Binondo; Leo K. Cotterman, secretary-treas.

P.O. Box 461; Tel. Ad: Mitsui Geo. P. Kearney, assist, secretary

Monte de Piedad and Savings Bank Philippines Cold Stores (G. S. Yuill &

of Manila

Santa Cruz;(Founded 1882)—Plaza

Telephs. 1399 Goiti, Co., Ltd.), Cold Storage and Frozen Meat

(General Office)

and 2741

Monte de Piedad (General Manager); Tel. Ad: Importers, Ice Makers and Distributors

—503-11, Echague, Quiapo; Teleph.

238; P.O. Box 242; Tel. Ad: Storage

National

UniversityUniversity (LargestAnton

in the P.I.)—San Private

St. Philippine Education Co., Inc., Publish-

President—Camilo Osias ers, Booksellers

Escolta; and Stationers—101

Teleph. 2-21-31; P.O. Box 620;

Nelson, C. B., Consulting Engineer, Tel. Ad:

Yerne Pecoi

E. Miller,vice-president

presdt. and mgr.

Marine Surveyor and

Lloyd’s Register and Local Insurance Surveyor to D. Marshall,

Cos.—129, David G. Gunnell, treasurer

74; Tel. Ad: Calle RegisterDasmarinas; Teleph Agency

Directory and etc.Chronicle -for

China, Japan,

Neuss, Hesslein Corporation, Importers

and Exporters—90, Rosario; Telephs. 581 “Philippines FreeRizal

Press,”

and 1799; P.O. Box 1336; Tel. Ad: paper—684-686, Ave.;Weekly

Teleph.News-

509;

Nehesco. Sales Office: New York P.O. Box 457;

R.publisher Tel. Ad: Free

McCulloch Dick, editor Press and

W.J.Jarck, general manager

M. Sullivan, assist, manager

J. A. Manriques, treasurer F. Theo. Rogers, business manager

 MANILA 1389

Philippine Guaranty Co., Inc. (Fidelity Camarines Sur Branch

and SuretyPlaza

Co.) —21, andMoraga,

lire andBinondo

Marine Insce. Mrs. H. General, librarian

Y. Singson Encarnacion, president Batangas Branch

Gregorio Araneta, vice- do. Perfect© Condes, librarian

J. McMicking, manager Pangasinan Branch

H Francisco Ortigas, director B. Mirafuente,. librarian

A. Soriano, do. Banguio Branch

Enrique Zobel, do. P. Licbian, librarian

A. Zobel, do. Filipiniana Division

Ignacio K. Ortigas, do. Eulogio B. Rodriguez, chief

S. Araneta,

Vicente Arias, dir. anddo.treasurer G. C. Cayton, assistant

G.JoseAbella, secretary Circulating

Library) Section (Am Circulating

Reguera, agent for Iloilo Mrs. Rosa Abriol, librarian

J. M. Garcio, agent for Zamboanga Legislative

“Philippines Herald, The,” Muralla; Feliciano Reference

Pioneer Division Basa, chiefDivision

Filipino Daily in English—61, of Archives

Telephs. 494 and 495; P.O. Box 601; Manuel Miranda, chief

Tel. Ad: Herald Museum. Division

Bernardo P. Garcia, editor Ricardo Galang, curator

Philippine Telephone and Telegraph Public Pascual Documents Sectionacting chief

Buenaventura,

Co.—Telephone Building,

ton, Ermita; Teleph. 100; Cable Ad:Plaza Law- Gen. Ref. and Periodical Division

Philtelco Isaac V. Lucero, librarian

Theo. P. Halsey, pres. (San Francisco) Science Division (Bureau of Science)

Cirilo B. Perez, librarian

W. Z. Smith, vice-pres. and genl. mgr.

“Philippine Journal of Science,” A Supreme V.

Court Library

Albert, clerk of Court

Monthly Scientific Publication—Bureau Agricultural Division (Bureau of

of Science; Teleph. 887; P.O. Box 774 Agriculture)

Philippine Law School (College of Law), Basilio Hernandes, librarian

National University (Incorporated and Philippine Manufacturing Co.—Telephs.

empowered by the Government to confer 9811 and 9812; P.O. Box 1163; Tel. Ad:

Degrees)—86,

3020 Anda Intramuros; Teleph Philmaco; Codes: All Commercial Codes

Dean—Simean C. Lacson (acting) Edwin Burke, president and gen. mgr.

Secretary—Ricardo C. Lacson F. N. Berry, vice-president and treas.

O. Wyss, sales manager

Philippine Library and Museum

Epifanio de los Santos, director

Orencio Aligada, chief clerk Philippine Match Factory, Inc.—

Accounting and Property Division P. Charles

Paterno Ott, 625; Teleph. 402; P.O. Box 149

president

Daniel S. Albano,

Gregoria chiefpropty. clerk

Augustia, G,E. Keller

Klingler, vice-do.

! K. Weber

Catalogue Division

Luis Montilla, chief

Tiburcio Tumaneng, assist, chief Philippine Board

National Bank

of Directors—R.

Provincial Libraries:

Iloilo Branch sident), S. Laguda (viceCorpus (pre-

president),

Ramon Lebrilla, librarian M.

Fischer, S. V. Cruz, C. M. CotterF

Cuaderno, G. Agoncillo, A.

Cebu Branch man,

AnchetaJ. (secretary)

P. Heilbronn and Leon

Miss Flavia M. Suson, librarian W. Trinidad, acting general manager

Ilocos, Norte

Federico LlanesBranch S.Geo.Mercado, cashier auditor

Zamboanga Branch

Jesusa G. Fargas, librarian A.P.C.Warner,

F.S. (foreign

Dankwerth,

Paterno,accountant

Ilocos Sur Branch dept.) acting manager

Paulino Natino, librarian R. J. Lacson, attorney

1390 MANILA

Poizat, J. M., Shipowner, Shipping and Sanitary

Arlegui,

Steam Laundry Co., Inc. -

Quaipo;

Insurance Agent,General Merchant, Real

Estate Agent—El Hogar Filipino Build- Thomas Wolff,Teleph.

D. M. J.Fleming, pres, and529gen. mgr.

vice-president

ing, Muelle de la Industrial P.O. Box M. H. Rubenstien, assist, manager'

203; Tel. Ad: Poizat J. Williamson, secretary

Rafael Perez Samanillo, Importer of Smith, Bell & Co., Ltd., Importers

Galvanized Iron and of Building Exporters, Shipping and Insurance

Materials,

Luna, Paints,Teleph.

Binondo; etc.,—116-122,

1294; Tel.Juan

Ad: Agents—Hongkong and Shanghai Bank

Samanillo Building, Juan Luna; Teleph. 810; P.O.

Box 311; Tel. Ad: Bell

Radio Corporation H.J.T. T.Fox,Knowles,

president

Station Kzkz; PlazaofSta.

the Cruz

Philippines—

treasurer vice-president anc

G.A. McC.

McPherson,Stewart,vice-president

do.

Ranft, O., ImportTelephs.

—368, Gandara; and Export

245,247Merchant

and 662; F. J. Higham

P.O. Box 1637; Tel. Ad: Maxa; Codes: M. de Ansoleaga A.N. K.J. Macleod Macleod

• A.B.C. A. J. Balls

Bentley’s5thand andRud-Mosse

6th edns. impr., Lieber’s, W. A. Burn

H. F. Clark

J.E. J.McReady

Meister

O.W.Ranft, general manager E.H. Danks E. J. L. Phillips

W. Thiele,

Schaal,assist,do.manager P. F.C. M.Derham Foster W.

F. Read

C. Rouse

Robinson

G.E. Marschall

Gruber G. Vierich

G. Burman H. F. S. Fraser J.G. C.H.Sawyer

W. Schmidt H. Severien D. Gisbert

A. J. Grant J. H. Schmidt

G. Lohmann W. Bauman G.W. Sinclair '

Agencies

Norddeutscher Lloyd, A.G. H. Golding

T.L. E.S.C. E.Holt

Hall J.R. G.Summers

Federal Insurance Co., Bremen

Zurich Johnson A. J. Tyre

Tait

Leipzig Sample Fair G.M. Baldock

Walford (Cebu), manager

Robert DollarCalleCo.,David;

The, Shipping and do.

Lumber—24, Teleph. 22441; F. W. Felling do.

Tel. Ad: Dollar; Codes: Bentley’s, G.

H.J.Walford F. Wood do. manager

(Iloilo),

Keegans,

Private Western Union, Universal and R. Richardson do.

H.T.M.B.Cavender, branch manager T.A.Millar T. Kay(Legaspi)

(Tabaco)

Wilson, assistant J.C.

Roosevelt Steamship Agency, H. S.Macgregor (Cagayan de Misamis)*;

North (Zamboanga)

ship Agents, Brokers and Inc., Steam- General

Charterers Managers for

Malabon Sugar Co., Ld.

Agents: Roosevelt Steamship Lines, D. M. Edau

Kerr

Tel. Ad: Steamship Co.,—Chaco

Roosteamco; All CodesBuilding; AgentsW.forWard |I W.F. J.H.Remedies

Skimin

Kermit Roosevelt, president

A. G. Henderson, vice- do. (Manila) (N. York) SunA. Life Assurance Co. of Canada

F.F.Peters,

J. manager

Bromfield, secretary

Rosenstock

Merchants—639,

577; P.O. Box 400;Rizal Avenue;

Tel. Ad: RoscoTeleph. Agencies

C. W. Rosenstock Ocean Steamship Co.,

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine Ld.

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Russell & Co., Ship, Freight, Exchange, China

Eastern Navigation

& Australian Co.,S.S.

Ld. Co., Ld.

Produce,

Muelle Coal and General Brokers— Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

Teleph. del 670; Banco

P.O, Box Nacional, No.Ad:8;

982; Tel. British

American India

and Steam Nay.

Manchurian Co., Ld.

Line

Hustle; Codes: Scott’s

5th edn. and Bentley’s 10th edn., A.B.C. East Asiatic

J. L.J. Y.Russell Swedish EastCo., Ld., Co.

Asiatic of Copenhagen

Gomez |I G.M. RamosRigonan South British Insurance Co., Ld.

 MANILA 1391

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. Standard Import Co., Inc., Importers and

British & Foreign Mar. Insce. Co., Ld. Exporters—658, 49729; P.O.T.BoxPinpin, 1299; Binondo;

British

Commercial Traders’

UnionInsurance

Assurance Ld.Ld. Teleph.

Co.,Co., Yidabo

Tel. Ad:

Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Settling Agencies

American

East & Foreign

Insurance Co., Marine

Ld. Insce. Co. Standard Oil Co. op New York

W. L.Marsball, attorney, mgr. of P.I.

Newark Fire Insurance Co. Basil G. Butler,attorney

F.E. F.H. Koch,

Noble, do. assist, do.

Legal Insurance Co., Ld. do.

Sphere Fire & Marine Insce. Co., Ld. E.A.Schradieck,

Home Marine

Asahi Insurance Co. Co., Ld.

Insurance P. Ames do.

Triton Insurance Co., Ld. Chas.

B. H. Bowley X.J. A.M. Parrish

Brown Jordan

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. C. E. Casey E. S. Richards

Merchants’ Marine Insurance Co., Ld. A.R. P.H. Douglas

DeFriest L. L. Rocke

Insurance

Boston Insurance Co., of North

Co. America G. N. Rohrer

Boyal Insurance Co., Ld. C.F. C.W. Edwards

Edmunds iI J.R. W. R. Sage

Shannon

Alliance Assurance

Nippon Marine Insce. Co., Ld. Co., Ld. L. A. Garrard j VV. M.Shoemoker

Queen Insurance Co. of America H.

H. Gilhouser

J. Hawkins J. B.R. Wilson

Sindlinger

Federal Insurance. Co. I J.

' Co-operative

Southern Ins. Co.

Union of Australia,

General Ld.

Insurance

Co. of Australia, Stephens,T. H., Dentist—4, San Jos<5, W.C.

Franklin Fire Ins. Co.Ld.of Philadelphia

National Liberty Ins. Co. of America Stevenson &. Co., Ltd., W. F., Mer-

Hartford Insurance

Connecticut Fire Ins.Co.of Hartfrod chants, Steamship and Insurance Agents

National Security Fire Insurance Co., —Hogar

P.O.W. Box Filipino

292 Building; Teleph. 2068;

of Omaha G. Thomson,

Stevenson, manager

Philadephia Fire

Old Colony Insurance Co. and Marine Insce. Co. H. P. do.

F. V.L. C.Laurence,

Ressich do.

J.W.M.J. W. Munro ,! E.C. M.

Adam Gross

Tuason

Springer

Paints Co., Varnishes,

and Milton E.,Plumbing

Hardware,

and J.J. W.

Plummer j P. L. Tuason

Sanitary Appliances, Oils and Greases, McMaster J. Gaskell

etc.—35-43, Plaza SantaCodes:

Cruz;AllTelephs. J. M. Harrison B. M. Revilla

2-20-33; P.O. Box 588; Codes F.W. M.A. Chalmers

Smith E.B.I. Viado

Pena

Trinidad

andMilton

Private E. Springer, president E. H. Greene

BA. B. Villanueva, vice- do. G.H. Dale

B. Chambers G.

J. Gaskill

Revilla

U.B.Tagle, secretary-treasurer

Treiture, sales manager F. B. Richards (Cebu)

W. MacGavin do.

J.C.F. P.Franco,

F. Buensuceso,

Carlson, assistant

chief

cost clerk accountant Hugh

F. M.

Thomson do.

Chalmers (Zamboanga)

J.F.Pineda,Suaco,Jose

A.C.Olivos,

del Rosario, Vicente W. A. Muir (Iloilo)

F. Roda and W. A. Smith do.

W. Bandonillo, salesmen Agencies

Lutgarda

ConchitaGarcia, Suarez,

Hill, stock clerk

clerk NorwichUnionFire Insce. Society, Ld.

Rosita typist Scottish Union

Yorkshire and National

Insurance Co., Ld. Insce.

Maria Nabong, clerk

Felix R. Tadique and A. Lucero, Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

stenographers British Traders’ Insurance

F. Velasco, B. Cruz, J. Tolentino and London

New Assurance Corporation

V.R.Villamin,

Fernandez, (accounting

Eusebio dept.)L.

Ebeo and OsakaZealand MarineInsurance

and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.Co., Ld

Arriola,Burton,

messengers Insurance

Peninsular and Oriental S. N.Ld.

Office of Australia, Co.

Agustin storekeeper Ben Line of Steamers

 Blue Funnel Line (NewS.S.YorkCo.Service) Agencies

Pacific Commercial Co.

Ellerman & Bucknall (Euro- Fidelity and Surety Co. of the P.I.

pean Service)

Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Ely. U.S.Corporation—Masonic

Shipping Board Emergency Fleet?

Sturm, Kurt, Importer of Drugs, Paints, ing, Escolta Street; Telephs. Temple260Build-and!

Hardware, Paper, etc (Proprietor of El 261;

Pavo Real Biscuit and Macaroni Factory)

—438, Padre Rada UnionTel.5-letter

Ad: Shipboard; Codes: Western

edn, and Bentley’s

R. C. Morton, director for Orient I

SunHongkong

Life Assurance Co. ofBank

and Shanghai Canada—

Build- A.Y. M.

M. Calero,

Smith, secy,

assist.to the do.

do.

ing; Telephs. 7491 (manager), 755 (Res. W. J. Sawyer, representative, dept, of

Secretary) and 1833 (Field Agents); Tel. maintenance

G.Chas.

M. Ivory, and repairs

disbursing officersupt.

Ad: Sunbeam Kirkwood, bunkering

Smith, Bell

A.J.F.F.Peters, & Co., Ld.,

division agents

manager

Bromfield, resident secretary University of Manila—106, Gastambide,

R. G. Whitrod, assistant do. Sampaloc, City of Manila

Tabaqueria de la Compania General

de Tabacos de Filipinas (Factory: University, National—(tfee National

La Flor deManufacturers

Cigarette la Isabela),—57,Escolta;

Cigar and University)

Teleph. 10; P.O. Box 75; Cable Ad: Mira- University of the Philippines (State

perez;

M. CodePerez,

Mira : A.B.C.

agent 5th edn. University)—Calle Padre Faura, Ermita

J. Mira Perez, do. President—Rafael Palma

F. Policarpio, chief clerk

R.Perpetuo

Farolan,Conda,

assist,bookkeeper

clerk Urquhart & Gorostiaga,

Arturo Gay, assist, Merchants—75, Juan Luna;CommissionTeleph.

Rafael Luque, salesmando. 714; P.O.

5th edns. Box 141; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and

Jose Nunes,

Antonio Gonzales,do.collector W. Urquhart

Tirso Tabancay Jos4 Gorostiaga

Cornelia Lapid

Toyo Kisen Kaisha (Oriental Steamship Vacuum

Manila Oil Office:Co.,Pacific

NewBuilding

York, U.S.A.—

Co.),Plaza

ing, Trans-Pacific

Cervantes;Lines—Chaco Build-

Tel. Ad: Toyokisen A.J.P. Drakeford, manager, (Philippines)

Macleod & Co., agents R. Herdman, assist, manager

L.W. C.J. Miller, lubrication

Williams, engineer

storekeeper

Union Insurance Society of Canton, A.H. deAymami, manager

V. Booten, do. (Cebu) (Iloilo)

Ltd. — Wise

Teleph. 22561; Building, Juan Codes:

Tel. Ad: Union; Luna;

A.B.C. 5th edn., and Bentley’s

H. Hunter, branch manager Viegelmann, Inc., Importers and Ex-

C. Ronald

Otis Bohanan, fire manager porters—997, Muelle

Teleph. 2664; Codes:

P.O. Boxde la Industria;

Jean L.

Tyre Stewart Viegelmann; A.B.C.767;5thTel.

and Ad:

6th

J.A. Yvanovich Salvador Chofre edns., E. Viegelmann, president Union

Lieber’s, Bentley’s,Western

Cielo de Otero J. Yitan W.E.Schroeder,

Rosarito Sanz G.GilH.O.Caraballo

RositaMelendez Testa Huenefeldvice- do.

R. Gabriel F.W. J.Klemme

Steinhoff I| V.G. Genato

Hammes

D. Marifias V. Peralta

Affiliated Companies Agencies

Hamburg-Amerika Linie

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. United American

Chnia Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

North China Insurance Co., Ld. Samarang Sea andLines

Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

Yangtsze Insurance Association Niagara Fire Ins. Co. of New York

 MANILA

Earner, Barnes & Co.,

S»rters and Exporters of Produce and Ltd., Im- Sole Agencies

erchandise, Shipping and Insurance Mirrlees, Watson Sugar Machinery

Agents— 19, Juan Luna; P.O. Box 294; Co., Glasgow

Mirrless, Bickerton and Day, Ld.

Tel.H.Ad: Warnerdirector (London)

K. Bibby, DieselFlourEngines

J.F. T.J. Figueras, do. do, Sperry Co., San Francisco

Hawkins,

E. C. Barnes, manager do. do. Watson & Watson, Importers, Grocers and

W. L. Bramwell, do. Druggists’

Books, Sundries,

Picture Frames and SheetGlass,

Pictures,

Vege-

^ F. J.Hodsoll, sub-manager

R. Atkins tables, Shells, Fine Straw Hats, Wax,

A.F. H.

A. Thorpe I V. H. Masefield Lumber, Cordage Yarns, Rattan, Cigar

Leyshon I. W. Kerr and

and Cigarette Exporters,

ExtractSta.Manufacturers— Soda Water

728-738,

J.J. Jamieson

Grieve, | T. Storrar

(Iloilo) Zacateros, Cruz; Teleph. 464; Tel.

E. R. Gil do, Ad: Profit

P. Boucker do. James P. Watson, proprietor

J. B. Grieve do. Welch-Fairchild, Ltd., Sugar Factors,

Agencies Exporters and Shipping Agents—321,

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Roxas

P. O. Box 549; Tel. Ad: Wehald 21932;

Building, Escolta; Teleph.

Prince Line, Ld. George H. Fairchild, president

White

Cunard Line Star Line

Bibby Line White, Page & Co., Chartered Account-

China Fire Insurance Co., ants—304-307, Pacific

: VigilantBuilding; P.O.

Fuso Marine

Law, Union and andFireRock Insce.Ld.Insurance

Co., Ld. BoxC. 559; Tel. Adpartner

P. White,

Co., Ld. P. H.S. F.Page,

Carpenterdo.

Tokio Marine

Yangtsze Insce.andAssociation,

Fire Insce. Ld. Co., Ld. A. V. Garcia I J. B. Dacanay

| Settling AgenciesInsurance Co. A. C. Tolentino | D. Maylad

Agricultural

American Insurance Co. of Newark Wilson Engineers, & Co., Inc., Fred.,

Contractors Consulting

and Engineering

AssuranceandFranco

Bankers ShippersAsiatique

Insurance Co. of Agents—53-55, Barraca; P.O, Box 276

New York J. F. Loader | N. Baltazar

British America Assurance Co., Ld. C. H.A. L.Clear

Wilding I| M.R. Novera

Angeles

China Underwriters, Ld.

Exchange

Far EasternAssurance

InsuranceCorporation

Co., Ld. Wise & Co., Importers—178, Juan Luna,

Fire Association of Co.

Philadelphia Binondo;

Ad: Sapiens Teleph. 166; P.O. Box 458; Tel.

Hudson Insurance of

Indemnity Mutual Mar. Assur. Co.,Ld. New York R.L. E.Dyson,

Humphreys,vice-do.

president

Kobe

London Mar. Transp. & Fire Ins. Co., Ld. A. B. Wise, director

Maritime&Insurance

Scottish Assur.

Co. Corpn., Ld. E.C.A.Heybroek,

H. Hawkins, do. do.

Milwaukee

MitsubishiFire Mechanics’

Mar.Insce.

& Fire Insurance

Ins.Hartford Co.

Co., Ld. Feliciano, secretary

National J. D. D. Foulkes (New York)

North River Insce. Co.Co.ofofNew York J.N. Strickland

T. Reid (Iloilo)

Prudential

Royal Assurance

Exchange Assur. Co. Ld.

Corporation C.T. A.Castangr

Scottish Metropolittan Assurance Co. D. Aplin

of Toronto C.J. M.G. Rincon

L. Hodgson| (Iloilo)

E. Criss

Toyo Marine Insurance Co.,

United Insurance Co., Ld. of Sydney Ld. General Managers for

United States Fire Insurace Co. Manila Wine Merchants

U.S. Merchants & Shippers Agents for

Western Assurance Co. Ins. Co. Liverpool

Hongkong&Fire Lond.Insurance

& Globe Ins.

Co.,Co.,

Ld. Ld,

General Managers for

Iloilo Warehousing Corporation North China Insurance Co., Ld.

Pasay Estate Co., Ld. China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Yokohama Fire & Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

1394 MANILA—ILOILO

Wolfson, J. N. & J. A., Attorneys-at-law H. Graber K. A. Strohm

—202, Pacific Building; Tel. Ad:Wolfson; J.C. W.Kelling

Mittner M,

Codes: Bentley’s W estern U nion, W estem

Union 5-letter edn., Al, A.B.C. 5th edn. E. A.Birenstihl

Schenkel ,

and Lieber’s C. Hofmann J. Terol

Ztjellig, Inc., F. E., Merchants (Successors A.A.O. Hentsch

Irminger W. Bodmer

Schulthess (Iloilo)F. Selg

toHome

Lutz & Zuellig)—Tel. Ad: Fez,Pelikan-

Manila. H Bruggisser (Cebu)

strasse 2,Ad: F. Switzerland;

Zurich, E. Zuellig, P. P. Danielsen do.

Tel. Ad: Agencies

Fezatop, Zurich. European Purchasing Lancashire Insurance

Agents: A. C.Tel.Lutz

Switzerland; & Co., Zurich,

Ad: Acelutz, Zurich East India Sea

Ins. Ld.

Co., Ld.

F. E. Zuellig, president Fire Association of Philadelphia

H. Gasser, 1st vice- do. Prudential

SwitzerlandAssurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld,

General Assurance

ILOILO

is theIloilo,

mosttheimportant

largest town portof ofPanay

westernand Yisayas.

the capitalThe of theexact

province of theof same

location name,is

the city

latitude 10°

ofandthethenarrow 41' 39" north, and longitude 123° 34' 12" east. It is situated on the border

adjacentIloilo Strait, Island.

Guimaras formed byIt the south-eastern

is distant curve miles

340 nautical of thefrom

islandManila,

of Panay

175

from Cebu, 243 from Zamboanga, 295 from Jolo, and 24 from Bacolod.

The port is on a narrow arm of the sea, commonly called the Iloilo River. Its

harbour

minimumisdepth well protected

of the riverandis has goodandanchorage

17 feet, the minimumfor steamers of any depths

and maximum size. Theof

anchorage

has a minimum depth of 42 feet. The port has four-fifths of a nautical mile ofharbour

are 80 feet and 120 feet, respectively. The entrance channel to the water-

front. ofVessels

houses can anchor

the leading at thefirms.

commercial river wall close to the Custom House and the ware-

to theIloilocommerce

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 States call for sugar and copra. The port has also bi-weekly

Cebu, Dumaguete and Zamboanga. Moreover, two steamers ply daily betweenwith

connections with Manila, and there is a regular steamship service this

port

to Capiz,and Occidental

a distance Negros.

of 73 miles, The practically

Philippine Railway,

bisects thewhich Islandextends from Iloilo

of Panay, and

traversesalluvial

through an exceptionally

plains devotedfertiletostretch of country.of rice,

the cultivation Eachsugar-cane,

end of thecorn,line garden

passes

and minor

raising, the products;

cultivationwhile the central

ofRoads

tobacco, hemp,portion,

coffee,being

cacao,higher, is utilized

sugar-cane, for cattle-

cocoanuts, and

other tropical products. from almost all the towns

enter the city. Besides being the leading sugar port, Iloilo is the centre of the sinamayof the province also

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

potential of J.thoroughfare;

business M. Basa, wherein and are found most

Progreso, whereofseveral

the stores;

banksA.areLedesma, the

established.

There

and Negrosare five hotels —Plaza

the Hotel

Iloilo Hotel, the Eastern-American Hotel,buildings

the Panay

the CustomHotel, House,thethe ProvincialandBuilding,

the Bilbao St.Hotel.

Paul’s The principal

Hospital, Lizares Building, are

Cacho Building, Javellana Building, Tantoco Building, and Lopez Building. The

secondary and elementary

communication are excellent;schools

one canare among the largest

communicate in the Islands.

by telegraph The meanswithof

and telephone

all the other municipalities in Panay, and by cable and wireless with the other islands

of the Archipelago, as well as with any other country in the world.

 ILOILO 1395

ij-the The

commerce of the world in 1855. On the 23rd December, 1898, the Spanishto

town of Iloilo became the capital of the province in 1688. It was opened

{vernor-General

> Mayor, or Alcalde,resident in Iloilo

of Iloilo, resigned,

preparing with giving overand

his troops the Government

care of the townofficials,to

ral, military and civil, to evacuate the place, which, on the 25th December, was

somplished.

nth had beenOnentirely

the 26thsurrounded

December,on1898, the town

the land side byof Eevolutionary

Iloilo, which for forces,overwasa

ivered over to them by the Spanish Alcalde, and the Philippine

s hoisted on all the public buildings. On the 28th December, 1898, the United Kepublic flag

ites forces,

under the composedof ofBrigadier-General

command the U.S.S. Baltimore and arrived

Miller, three transports

in front withIloilo,

of 3,800buttroops,

did

not land, as the Revolutionary forces declined to give up the town unless under

orders from Aguinaldo, their chief. Affairs in Luzon having come to an open rupture

between

the UnitedtheStates

Unitedexpedition

States andadvised

the Revolutionary forces, the that

the foreign Consulates General Commanding

hostilities would

commence

the city, leaving it almost in ruins, and retired outside the city limits. setIloilofirewasto

after 5 a.m. on the 12th February. The Revolutionary forces

■ on

immediately

April 11th,occupied

1901. by the Americans. Civil government was established in Iloilo

DIRECTORY

Province of Iloilo Provincial Fiscal—F. Borromeo Yeloso

Officials Deputy do. —Pablo Villalobos

Senators—Jose

Governor—A. Ledesma

Members, Provincial Board—D. Mabunay Hontiveros Ma. Arroyo and Jos4 Ma.

and I. Padilla Representatives to the House of Repre-

Treasurer—R. S. Board—Jose

van Yalkenburgh sentatives— Jos4 Evangelista, Cres-

Secretary, Prov. : Ma. Taleon cenciano Lozano, Tomas Confesor,

District Health Officers — Man. Ma. Federico Tirador and Tomas Vargas

Aycardo and Jose Roymundo

] Div. Supt. of Schools—O. H. Charles

|1 Supervising Customs

District Auditor—T. do. —Sant.Borromeo

Leafio Collector—Guillermo Gomez

fI Judges of Court of First Instance— F. Deputy

Santamaria, Fernando Salas and Leo- Appraiser—Cayetano Collector—M. Caraza

Tirado

poldo Rovira Quarantine Officer—Dr. G. I. Cullen

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.I.) Ltd. Federico Perezy Perez, sub-manager

H. Watling Luis Juan

Jose PomarPoveda,

Ruiz, cashier

chief accountant

H. F. Williams Ignacio Planas (sugar assist,

dept.) to acct.

• H. Maclean Leopoldo de la Fuente,

, Banco de las Islas Filipinas Carlos Pruna Beech, do.

P.V.J.J.Campos,

Jimenez,manager

cashier MiguelSanchez

Moreno Moncada, do.

V. Sainz, accountant Juan

keeper Soler, sugar godown

f Chartered Bank of India, David

keeperMartinez, copra godown

and China—Teleph. 172; P.O.Australia,

Box 299, Eloy Arias, assist, sugar godown

Tel.W.Ad: Indigo

J. Jamieson, sub-agent keeper

R. Simpson, sub-accountant CONSULATES

Compania

Filipinas,General Exportersdeof Tabacos de Great

Sugar, To-

Britain

Acting Vice-Consul—H. Walford

bacco

Centraland Copra;de Agents

Azucarera Bais — for

Casa the

de Netherlands

Iloilo, MuelleandLoney;

eral Office) Telephs. 62Office);

388 (Manager’s (Gen- Vice-Consul—H. Walford

Tel.Federico

Ad: Tabacalera

Garcia Perez, manager Norway

Acting-Vice-Consul—H. Walford

 1396 ILOILO

Spain Philippine

Tel. Ad: Railway

Philrayco;Co.—P.O. Box 300;

Codes: Bentley’s,

United States—(For Merchant Ship- Western Union and General

R. R. Hancock, vice-pres, and gen.mgr.

ping only) of Customs (acting)

Collector . E. G.Lawrence

Carrera, auditor

Ross, & Selph, attorneys;

Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ltd., Mer- (Manila)

chants—P.O. Box 297

R. N. McWilliam, acting manager Smith, Bell & Co., Ltd., Merchants

Agencies H. Walford, signs per pro.

Northern

N. Brit. & Assurance

MercantileCo.,Insce.Ld.Co., Ld. J. R. Richardson

Commerical Union Corporation

Assurance Co., Ld. Agencies

London Assurance Indo-China SteamCo.,

Ocean Steamship Navigation

Ld. Co.,Ld-

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Lloyd’s

Corporation Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine

N.A.L.H.Armitage, agent Canadian

China Mutual PacificSteam

Steamships,

Nav. Co.,Ld.Ld.

Guinness British India Steam Navigation Co.

E.C. Y.Dimaculangan || J.O. Jara

Magat China Navigation

Ylmido Eastern AustralianCo., S.S.Ld.Co.

Hoskyn Roosevelt

American S.S. Agency Line

Telephs. &24,116 Co.,andImport

226; Tel. Merchants—

Ad: Hoskyn: Dollar Line

Manchurian

Codes: Bentley’s,

Western Union 5-letter A.B.C. 5th edn. and Dodwell Castle LineCo., Ld.

Geo. M. Saul, partner Alliance Assurance

G.W. M.M. Loring, do. Commercial Union

South British Insurance Assurance Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.

Saul, do. Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

H. P. Hoskyn, do.

A. Bouffard, do.

Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

Ker & Co., Merchants Ad : Socony

J. B. Reid, partner (absent) G.E.Rhorer

S. Richards

S.H.B.

M. McCrea,

Foster, do.

do. (Manila)

(Cebu)

J. W. Howells, do. (Manila) Stevenson & Co., Ltd., W. F., Merchants

A.J. G.M.James,

Roxburghsigns per pro. (Cebu) W. A. Muir, agent

J. Richards

Agencies Agencies

Guardian

Sun Assurance

Insurance Office Co., Ld. (Marine) Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. Ben Line of Steamers

Osaka Shosen

Ocean S.S. Co.,Kaisha

Ld. (N. Line York Service)

Pacific Commercial Co., Importers and American and Oriental

Exporters—Muelle

Tel. Ad: Pacomeco Loney; P.O. Box 259; China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld. (New

C. J.Herdman York Service)

Fleming | F. A. Whitney Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

H. Heise I F. A. Kretzschmar

L. D. Wharton | T. Casanave Scottish Union and National Ins.Ld.Co.

Norwich Union Fire Ins. Socy.,

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

Panay Telephone and Telegraph Co., Board

MarineofInsurance

Underwriters, New York

Co.,Co.,Ld.

Inc.—Tel. Ad: Panay telco Yorkshire Insurance Ld.

J.Geo.H. J.Corcoran,

Petty, president

vice-president British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

J.S. E.Javier, secretarygeneral manager Visayan Stevedore-Transportation Co.,

H. Stevenot, The, Stevedores—Tel. Ad: Yistranco

Plaza Hotel, The—Iloilo Panay A.Gifford

C. Barrios,

Jones,president

secy, and treasurer

J. W. Ford H. W. Lewis

A. H. Taylor

Wm. Seib

 ILOILO—CEBU

Parnek, Barnes & Co.,Lm, Merchants Wise & Co., Inc., Merchants—Teleph. 23 j

—Tel. Ad: Warner

J.E. Grieve Tel.E. Ad: Sapiensmanager

Heybroek,

R. Gil J. A. Asensio

V. H. Masefield E. Castelo A. YsonL. Hodgson

C. G.

E.J. Ros

Garriz A.F. Ros

Reina Agencies

Guardian

J. Ugtaup

Agencies | J. Grieve, jr. HongkongAssurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Fire Insurance

Royal Exchange Assurance Co. Liverp., Lond. Globe Ins. Co., Ld.

North China Insurance Co., Ld.

China Fire Insurance Co. China

Texas Co. (P.I.), Inc. Ld. (Marine)

Fire Insce. Co.,

Western Assurance Co.

Law Union and Rock Insurance Co. Yap-Tico

Kobe Marine Transport and Fire Export Merchants—10, Aldeguer Street;

Insurance Co., Ld. Teleph. 17; P.O. Box 227; Tel. Ad:

Tokyo Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Yaptico;Bentley’s

Codes: A.B.C.5thedn.,

Fuso Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. letter, and private A.B.C. 5-

Maritime Insurance Co., Ld. Ynchausti y Cia., Importers, Sugar and

United States Lloyd’s Produce

Federal Insurance Co. of New York

Nippon Yusen Kaisha ProsperDealers

Verstockt, signs per pro.

Francisco Lopez j Antonio Belzarena

White Star Line Luis Lacambra

F. vonmann, Faustino Garcia

Kauff-jr. I Julio

Augusto Errea

Prince Line (Far East Service) Garcia

Bibby Line

Admiral Line (Pacific) Zuellig,

Columbia Steamship Co.

Hawaiian Philippine Co., Silay Lutz &Inc., F. E., Merchants

Zuellig), European (successor

Representa-to

Welch-Fairchild, Ld. tive:

—Tel. F.Ad:E. Zuellig

Zuellig, Zurich, Switzerland

Iloilo Warehousing Corporation F. E. Zuellig, president

Sperry Flour Co. O. Schulthess, manager

CEBU

of theThis is the capital

Philippines. It wasofattheoneisland

time theof seat

Cebu,of the

andadministration

now ranks asoftherevenue

secondforport

the

itwhole of theanYisayas,

has been important butcentre

this was removedCatholic

of Roman to Manila in 1849. enterprise,

Missionary For many generations

and in this

connection

was foundeditbymay thebeJesuits

mentioned

in 1595that theCollege

as the presentofSeminary and College

San Hdefonso. of San Carlos

The Redemptorist

Fathers have

possesses finea roads.

missionTheat Opon,

trade ofacross

Cebutheconsists

Straits.principally

Cebu is aofwell-built towncopra,

hemp, sugar, and

maguey

and a,nd,

Camiguin latterly, coconut oil. The neighbouring islands of Leyte, Mindanao,

of which finds itspossess

way toextensive

Cebu for hemp plantations,

shipment. a large

There are someproportion of the

very valuable andproduce

exten-

sive

The coal

presentdeposits

total in

outputtheis island

about of

3,000Cebu,

tons but

a only

month, a few

which mines

at are

present being

value worked.

amounts

to about P.550,000 per annum. The Naga Cement Works, situated about 20 miles

from

is moreCebu,

thanwereenoughcompleted

to supplyinthe1922Philippine

and haveIslands.

a capacity of 1,000 barrels a day, which

• Cebu continues to grow in importance as a trade centre. N ew wharves have been

completed

time. anddrawing

Vessels another up onetois25under construction,

feet can but with

load alongside will not be available

perfect foY some

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. The annual total production of

1398 CEBU

hemp

sufferedin severely

the Cebu indistrict

recentis years

betweenby45,000 and 55,000

drought, tons.the The

but with sugarU.S.industry

revised has

tariff anc

recent high prices a new impetus was given to planters, and many abandoned estate)

were worked again with success since when, however, low prices have again dishearten-i

ed plantersoil-mill,

principal and thewhich

cropwasis negligible.

shut down forThesome

production

time, hasofresumed

copra isoperations

important.butTh^ oh

aannually;

very reduced scale. Large quantities of copra are exported, 275,000

previously, the local oil-mills bought up practically all available to 300,000 tons

supplies.'

The town

line possessesIndeed,

the wharf. a fine reinforced

the major concrete ofCustoms House,district

and concrete godowns of!

concrete. Work is proceeding slowly portion

with the newthe business

reclamation is now

scheme, builtwill;

which

add a large area of reclaimed land to the water-front for warehouses.

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVING Meteorological Observatory

OF CEBU Observarian—Segundo Penaflorida

Governor—Hon. Arsenio Climaco • Provincial Jail

Provincial Board Warden—Manuel Gonzales

President—Provincial Governor

Provincial Treasurer’s Office Custom House

Treasurer—A. Llanes Collector—Joaquin Natividad

Philippine Health Service Surveyor—Teodulo TomakinLeyva

Deputy Collector—Nicolas

35th Health District Province’ of Cebu. Chief, Marine

Appraiser of Division—Mateo

the Port—Silverio Masecampo

Sabellon

Office of the

Chief—Dr. M. A.District

AsuzanoHealth Officer Inspectors—Luis Vergara and Enrigue

Assistant—Dr. Cesar Filoteo Cincoflores

Chief, Secret Service—P. R. Aguado

Chief Assist. Sanitary Inspector — Quarantine

Filomeno A. Raila Velez Officer—C. R. Eskey

Chief Clerk--Melecio Agency, Bureau of Labour

Presidents, Sanitary

1st- Dr. Juan Divisions—

Bta. Isaac

Goitia Chief Agent—Jose. M. a del Mar

2nd—Dr. Segundo Assist. Chief—F. Degollacibn

3rd—Dr. Josfi S. Martinez Bureau of Lands, Talisay

4th—Dr. Vicente Suson Agent—Teodora Esquerra

5th—Dr. Jose

6th—Dr. VicenteT. Tirona

Alducente

7th—Dr. Flaviano Y. Medalle Bureau of Internal Revenue

8th—Dr. Alejandro Mercado Supervising Agent-at-Large — Wm. J.

9th—Dr. Jose T. Timog Brennan

10th—Dr. RamonFiloteo

11th—Dr. Cesar Santa Ana Mindanao)(Division of the Visayas and

12th—Dr. Dionisio M.M.Flores Supervg. Agt. of Dist. 10—Vicente Bareng

13th—Dr. Clemente Madarang Assist.

Agents—Angel do. Garcia,

—Victorian©Esplanada,

Arriola

14th—Dr. Ildefonso

15th—Dr. Ybud

Manuel Lucero Ramon Galindo, F. B. Rodolfo

Reinante, Ponciano

16th—Dr. Lucio San Diego Aranda and Manuel

Detective—Fabian Mora Rivera

Bureau of Education Clerks—Demetrio

Espinosa Cabreros and Desiderio

Division of Cebu

Division Office Force Court of 1st Instance

Division Supt.—John J. Heffington 1st Branch

University of the Philippines Judge—Hon.

Clerk of Adolph Wislizenus

Court—Carlos A. Salvador

Junior College (Cebu Branch) DeputyDo.Clerk—Eugenio Rodil

Dean—Dr. Jose J. Mirasol —Vicente Zosa

 CEBU

Interpreters—Eamon

: Yelez and Felix S, Bureau of Public Works

Magdales District Engineer—Yaleriano

"Stenographer—Teofilo de la Rosa Civil Engineer—Rufino GarciaSegura

2nd Branch Assist. Engineer—T. E. Mocorro

Judge—Hon. Jose de laAloRama Do. Civil Engr.—Pedro Formelliza

Interpreter—Hipolito Chief Clerk—Francisco

Property Clerk—Florencio Fernandez

Galicano

Stenographer—Teofilo Garcia Ledger Clerk—Romualdo Llaguno

Auxiliary Branch Assist,

Record do. —Lorenzo Sayson

Judge—Hon. Guillermo

Interpreter—Hilario F. Pablo

Sanchez VoucherClerk—Conrade

Clerk—DionisioB.Unabia

Ladion

Stenographer—Juan Martinez Archit.

Jr. Top.Draftsman—Andres

Draftsman—Pedro Flores Ponce de Leon

Provincial Fiscal’s Office OsmeSa Water Works

Fiscal—Gervasio Diaz Martires St. Int.; Teleph. 142

Assists.—Ram6n A. Xoel and Lucio Sanchez Superintendent^—Anastacio Oclarino

Stenographer—Andres Velez

Sheriff’s Office Agusan

Owners Coconut Co., Planters, Ship

Deputy

LabitaSheriffs—AnastacioVidal,Mamerto

and Romano Leyson Morga andand CattleandRaisers—Corner

Martires; at Manila and

New York

Bureau of Agriculture Anderson & Co., Wm.

Breeding Station Exporters—New York,H.,Manila

Importers and

and Cebu.

Supt.—Geronimo Miniano (acting) Tel.Wm.

Ad:H.Anderson. All Codes

Anderson, president

Veterinary Office Wm.

K. L. H.Morrison,

Rennolds. vice-pres.

manager, andOffice)

(Cebu mgr.

Supt.—Dr. Alfonso Lecaros

Demonstration Extension Work Asilo de San Josri

Farm Adviser—Antonio Derecho Asilo de San Vicente de Paul

Fibre Inspection Office

Supt.—Claro L. de Guzman ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS

Constabulary Cebu Chamber of Commerce

Dist. Inspector—Maj. Cristobal Cerquella Cebu Club—Calle Colon; Teleph. 6

Provinc’l.

Assist, do.Comdr.—Capt. Eulalio

—1st Lieut. F. I. Taiiedo

Torres

Medical Inspector—Capt. Cayo Marfori Cebu Golf Club, Inc.

Commanding

—1st Lieut. Officer,

Fernando18thHipe

Co., Dumanjug United Service Club

President—J. C.M.Vickers

■Junior Officer, 18th Co.,

Lieut Zoilo P. Palacios Dumanjug—3rd Secretary—D. Higbee, c/o Interna-

tional Banking

Treasurer—P. F. WhitacreCorpn., Cebu, P.I.

Commanding

—2nd Lieut.Officer,

Roman 19th Co., Cebu City

Ibanez Directors—W. C. A. Palmer and M. E.

Junior Officer, 19th Co., Cebu City—2nd Brink

Lieut. Benito Capayas

Commanding Juan Officer,

Lieut.Officer, 20th Co., Bogo—1st Bank of the Philippine Islands, The

Brillantes

Junior 20th Co., Bogo—3rd Lieut. —P.O. Box 477; Tel. Ad: Banco

J. M. Browne, manager

Tomas Sabaduquia G.I. M.Borromeo, cashier

City of Cebu Galicia, accountant

Municipal Officials Botica Antigua de Cebu, Inc.—P.O. Box

President—Hilario Abellana 82; Tel. Ad: Luisa; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Secretary—Uldarico A1viola Dr. Phil. A. Krapfenbauer, president

Paul Krapfenbauer, chemist, manager

Public Library Botica de Santo Nino, Chemicals and

Librarian—Alejandro Sagalongos Drugs—53, Norte America

1400 CEBU

Casa y Colegio be la Immaculada Con- International Banking Corporation—

cepcion, por las Hermanas de la Caridad Calles Burgos and Comercio; Tel. Ad::

Statesbank

Cebu Ice and Cold Stores, Dealers in M.D.L.M.Miller,

Higbee,manager

sub-accountant

Ice-Meats, Groceries, Ship Compradores E. M. Goodwin, do.

—RO. Box 236; Tel. Ad: Ice

Cebu Telephone and Telegraph Co., Ker & Co., Merchants

Inc.—Tel. Ad: Cebutelco S.J. W.

M. McCrea

Howells (Manila)

do.

Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China H. B. Foster

W.C.Naismith (absent)

A. A. Ritchie, sub-agent E. L. Morrison

G. A. Johnston,

Pedro Serrano, sub-accountant I. M. Duncan | L. R. Ewing

R, Lauron, chiefcashier

clerk Agencies

Hongkong

Clinica Medico-Quirurgica — Plaza Mercantile &Bank Shanghai Banking Corpn

of India

Cotedras; Telephs. 163 and 363 Sun Insurance

Phoenix OfficeCo., Ld.

Assurance

Colegio SeminarioP. de Clan LineYusenof Steamers

Rector—Rev. LopeSanLegido

Carlos Nippon Kaisha

Dolllar LineOriental Line

Vice do. —Rev. P. Francisco

Procurador—Rev. P. Lucio Ortega Gonzalez American

Secretary—Rev. P. Jacinto de la Iglesia Kuenzle & Streiff, Inc., Importers—

Profesores— Revs. Cayetano

Emilio Martinez, P. NarcisoGoicoe-

Vila, Teleph. 38;P.O. Box 135; Tel. Ad: Kuenzle

chea, Elias Arnaiz, Teodoro Ybanez,

Nicome des Escribano, Jose Garcia Lux, Efectos de Electricidad y Lamparas

deFlorencio

Gasolina—75Castro,andagent

77, Norte America

Compania General de Tabacos de

Pilipinas

CONSULATES Macleod & Co., Inc., Merchants—Telephs.

9, 234A.B.C.

Al, and 5th

41; edn.,

Tel. Ad: Macleod;

Bentley’s Codes:

and Scott’s

Great Britain J. L. Parrott, manager

Acting Vice-Consul—Guy Walford C. E. van Sickle

Netherlands Agencies

Compania Maritima de Manila

Vice-Consul—Guy Walford Messageries Maritimes Line

Norway Royal

Glen Line MailofSteam Packet Co.

Steamers

Vice-Consul—Guy Walford Shire LineSteamship

of Steamers

Isthmian Line

Escuela Catolica Fern Line

Directora—Sor. Rita Fernandez Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Columbia-Pacific Line

Profesora—Sor. Juana Mendez Commercial Union Assurance

Forbes, Munn & Co., Ltd., Merchants— Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Maco Building, Calle N. America; Teleph. American

American and Manchurian Line

95; Tel. Ad: Sandavid; P.O. Box 161;

Codes: A.B.C. and private Bank Lineand Oriental Line

A. R. Porter, manager Union Insurance

Transatlantic S.S. Co. Socy. of Canton, Ld.

Sub-Agency

Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

Fuhrmann, Madrigal Oil Mill, Manufacturers of

Physician Dr. Ludwig, German Coconut Oil and Hydraulic Copra

Cake,316Steamship Owners—Telephs. 3747

and (General Office)

Hamilton

Calle Jerez & Co., Inc., Stevedores—

F. M.Morga, sq. manager

Noakes, Martires McVean

Morga; &Tel.Vickers,

Ad: Macvic Lawyers—8, Calle-

 CEBU 1401

i ilENZi & Co., Inc., Import and Export Mer- Presbyterian Mission

chants—105-109,

P.O. Box 148; Tel. Calle Norte America;

Ad: Casamenzi; Codes: Procter and Gamble Trading Co., The

Western Union,andBentley’s, -101-103; Calle North America; P.O.

and 5th edns., privateAl, A.B.C.4th Box 37

Kurt

B. V.Fick, managerassistant

Gastrock, Roman Catholic Bishopric of Cebud.d.

Bishop—Mgr. Juan P. Gorordo,

Municipal Council of Cebu City Vice-General—Mgr.

Diocesan Jos4 Ma. Cuenco

Secretary—Rev. Eleuterio

National Coal Co. Villamor

Rector of the Cathedral — Rev

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Cayetano Bastes

Co. (London)—122; Tel. Ad: Nestanglo Santo Rosario, Girls’ Dormitory, Dirigido

porDirector

las Madres de la CompaniaPadre

espiritual—Rev. de Jesus

Jose

Nolasco’s Pharmaceutical Products Ma. Cuenco

(Established 1915) Superior—Sor Rosario Fernandez

OcEJO, PoMAR Y Ca. Maestra de Piano—Sor Beatriz For-

moso de las ninas y casa—Sor

Encargada

Oquinena & Co., Ltd., Shipchandlers Maria Zamayla

and

Box Commission

125 Agents—Comercio 32;

Shamrock Hotel and Bar

Pacific Commercial Co. Smith, Bell & Co., Ltd., Merchants, Ship-

Agencies ping and Insurance Agents—Tel. Ad:

Barber Line, Atlantic Service G. Walford,

Admiral

Pacific Mail Line, Pacific Service H. V. Jones, manager

import dept.

Tampa Interocean G.

J. C.F. Macgregor

Wood, shipping

(Cagayan)do.

.Pastrano, Unchuan & Co., Importacion, E. S. Rama I B.

I. R. Llamoso | P. Abella Quano

Exportacion y Commisionista; Ar- Agencies

madores:

j “Box Vapor

Lux43;”-26-28, “T. Lizarraga,” Motor China Navigation Co., Ld.

Tel. Ad: P.Pastrano

Burgos Street; P.O. Malabon Sugar

Indo-China SteamRefining Co. (P.I.)

Navigation Co.

Tan Unjo, administrador general Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

B. Uy Bundan, jefe Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

C. Yau Ting, jefe auxiliar China Mutual

T.NgTiaoKongHock,

Lok, cajero

escribiente British India S.S.N.N.Co.,

Co.,Ld.

Ld.

Gulf

AmericanLine & Oriental Transport Line

Philippine Engineering Co.—Teleph. 410; Lloyd’s

Netherlands Fire Life Insce. Co.

P.O. Box 308 South BritishUnion

Fire &Assurance

Marine Insce.

Canute

EmilioBorromeo,

Bastinen, manager

clerk Commercial Co. Co.

Filiberto Leonardo, do. British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Philippine

W. C. A.Railway Co.

Palmer, superintendent Southern Islands Hospital—Teleph .156;

J.J. T.H. Bootes, div.storekeeper

master, mechanic P.O. Box 235 A. P. Villalon

Chief—Dr.

Remner,

W. H. Bloodgood, travelling engineer Chief Clerk & Cashier—Pedro Irabagon

Property Clerk—Urbano Seno

Income Clerk—Francisco Natinga

Philippine

cessor to, Refining

Visayan Corporation

Refining Co., (Suc-

Philip- Record Clerk—Pedro E. AbellaBantilan

pine Refining Co. and Rizal Refining Dispensary Clerk—Burnardo

Co.), Manufacturers of Coconut Oil and Comis’y. Clerk— Hilarion

Drug Clerk—Sulpicio SueltoF. Rallos

Products—Mills at

Manila; Tel. Ad: Philreco Opon, Cebu and Senior Resident Physician—Dr. An-

astacio Deiparine

1402 CEBU

Assistant

Nicolas Resident Physicians—Dr.

G. Escario and Dr. Alfonso Marine InsuranceInsurance

Co., Ld. Co.

E del Rosario BritishCo.Traders’

Texas (P.I.), Inc.

Interns—(vacant)

Dentist—Dr. Pablo R. llano

Pharmacist—Miss Paula S. Abear Tan Unchuan & Co.,—Importadores de:

Pharmacy Clerk—Domingo Cabinum Arroz de Saigon and Rangoon—P.O.

Box 85; Tel. Ad: Unchuanhin; Code-

Training School for Nurses A.B.C. 5th manager

T. Unjo, edn.

Chief Nurse and Principal — Miss

Ramona I. Cabrera Visayan

Dietitian—Miss Valeria Apolinar

Superv.—(vacant) Light, Electric

Heat and Co.,Power Inc., Electrical

Electric

Head Nurses—Misses Felicidad Estor- Supplies—Telephs.

Box 134; Tel. Ad:82 Electric;

and 433;Codes::'

P.O.

ninos, Felicitas Pepito, Arcadia Western Union and Bentley’s

Asibal, Arsenia Ledesma, Angelita

Ydhao,

D. Gumboc, & Messrs.

and Mario

VicenteYray, Lazaro

Centiza

Instructor in Spanish—Miss Mercedes Walker, H. B., General Broker, Public

Accountant—23, Calle de los Martires;

Bprromeo P.O.

Instr. in English—Ismael A. Amado A.B.C.Box5th100;

and Tel. Ad: Ostrich;

6th edns., Western Codes:

Union.

Standard Oil Co. of New York— 5-letter edn. and Bentley’s

Gotiaoco Building; Telephs. 11, 130 and Agencies

Law

297A. H. De Friest, manager ChinaUnion & Rock Insurance

Fire Insurance Co. Co.

F. C. Edwards, assistant Tokio

YangtszeMarine Fire

Insurance Insurance Co.

Association

Fuso Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Stevenson &and

Co.,Insurance

Ltd., W. F.,Agents—Tel.

Merchants, Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co.

Shipping Atlas Assurance

Employers’ Co. Assur. Corpn.

Liability

Ad: Stevenson. Head Office: Manila. Continental Insurance Co.

Branches: Iloilo and

F. B. Richards, agent Zamboanga Fidelity and Surety Co. of the P.L

W. MacGavin I C. Palma

B.H. Trebol

Thomson A. Medalle Yaptico

ft mm Chiat Shing Hong

& Co.,Commission

Ltd., F. M., Importers and

M. Martin | C. Doceo Exporters, and Shipping

R.

Agencies S. D’Oyly-John (Texas Co.) Agents— Offices: Manila and Iloilo;

Peninsular Teleph. 80; P.O. Box 84; Tel. Ad: Yaptica

Ocean S. S. and Oriental

Co., Ld., S. N. Co.

New York Service

China Mutual S.

Ben Line of Steamers N. Co., Ld., do. Zuellig, Inc., F. E., Merchants (Successor

Prince Line (Far East Service) to Lutz&A.Zuellig),

tatives: C. Lutz European

& Co.,Represen-

Zurich

Ellerman Line (European Service) Switzerland—Tel. Ad: Acelutz

Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Straits Steamship Co., Ld. H. Bruggisser—(import)

P. P. Danielsen—-(shipping and export>

Java-China-Japan

Holland Oost Azie Lijn

Lijn G. R. Juezan, cashier

Agencies

Java Pacific Lijn Stinnes Linien

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld. East India Sea and Fire

Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society,

Scottish Union & National Insce. Co. Ld. Lancashire Insurance Co. Ins. Co., Ld.

Yorkshire Fire Insurance Co. Ld. The

“Prudential” (Barendtszen) & Co.,Pa.Inc.

Fire Assur. of Philadelphia,

 ZAMBOANGA

I Zamboanga is located on the south-western extremity of Mindanao Island in

(latitudesouth 6 deg. 55Manila.

min. north andalongitude 122ofdeg. 5 min. east,and, being 512volume

nauticalof

(business, takesof fourth

Bmiles placeIt among

has population

the open ports about

of the30,798,

Philippines,incoming after

'‘■(production,

Manila, Iloilohasandexcellent

Cebu. shipping

It is situated in a

facilities, country

and is noted

the for

ideal copra, lumber

transhipping and hemp

point for

fall products

'(two of southern

small islands and isMindanao and Sulu.

never visited by severeThe storms,

harbouras isit ispartially

south ofprotected

the typhoon by

belt. It has a good anchorage for steamers of any size, and the wharf will accommodate

steamers

of temperature drawing 25 feet.

and a comparativelyThe climate is characterized by a remarkable

small rainfall which increases rapidly as one goes a evenness

few miles from Zamboanga in any direction.

Communication with other

Army transports and despatch boats with ports is assured

Cebu and by weekly

Manila, mail

monthlysteamers, occasional

steamers of the

ofNippon Yusen Kaisha

the Straits with Australia,

Steamship Company Manila and the China

with Sandakan, coast,and

Borneo, and bi-weekly

Singapore.steamers

Tele-

graphic communication

station connecting with various

with cables and landparts

lines.of the Archipelago is secured by a wireless

MoroZamboanga waswhich

corsair fleets founded

werebyaccustomed

theSpaniardsin April,

to pass the1635, foroftheBasilan

Strait purposefromof intercepting

southern

Mindanao

In to the Yisayan

1646, it exchanged Islands.

shots with Thefleet

a Dutch townand, wasinrepeatedly attackedanbyall-day

1798, maintained the Moros.

bom-

bardment

Zamboanga with

was angranted

Englishbysquadron.

the MadridIn 1872, for putting

Government the down

title a“Loyal

mutiny and of prisoners,

Valiant

Town.” On May 10, 1899, the revolutionists attacked the Spanish garrison in Zam-

boanga, which withdrew

ing the summer on May

of 1899, the 24. The

Republic town was burned

of Zamboanga was in during the hostilities.

full control, but the townDur-

was finally surrendered to the American blockading squadron without bloodshed on

November 16 of the same year.

small, Zamboanga

is one of theis the capital of the only

province of Philippines

the same name. The town,East.

though

is characterised by most

shadybeautiful,

streets andnotpossesses of thevery fine parksbutandof exquisite

the Far gardens.It

There is a drastic building ordinance in force which provides that all buildings erected

inwiththeancentral

8-inchportion

firewallmust

everybe 100

of reinforced

feet. Good concrete

roadsorextend

other equally

along the fire-proof

coast inmaterial

either

direction from the town.

DIRECTORY

Pkovince op Zamboanga Div. Supt. of Schools—John

Senators—Jose Alejandrino F. Brown

Governor—Jose Aseniero

Treasurer—N. Valderrosa Representative—Jose Borja & Hadji Butu

Member, Prov.

Secretary, Board—Gregorio

Provincial LedesmaT. Deputy

Board—Leopoldo Pascual Governors—Gabino

T. Martinez, DelfinP.Berenguer,

Cuevas,

Ignacio,

Bacani Awkasa Sampang, Manuel

Judge, Court of First Instance — A. Pido Capt.(Lamitan

PacianoPenalTangcoColony)

and Lt. C. V.

Horrilleno

Aux. Judge for First Instance Court—

Mariano Fiscal—Manuel

Buyson District Engineer’s Office

Provincial

District Blanco

Auditor—EugenioLozada

de Vera Division Engineer—Juan Macaraeg

Do. Engineer—Jose Actg. Dist. do. —Jose Lozada

Assist. Civildo.Engineer—M.T. Tubungbanua

Do. Health Officer—E. D. Aguilar

Collector of Customs—Marcelo Mendoza Chief Clerk—Gregorio—Sergio

Junior Palencia

J. Mariano

 ZAMBOANGA

Phil. Health Service Officers Bureau of Lands

Zamboanga Province Div. Do.,

Inspr., N. S. Mindanao & Sulu—E.

do. —Orie Ibanez;

S. Walkupi

Bacteriologist—Dr. C. Manalang

Dist. Health Officer—Dr. E. D. Aguilar District Land Officers — Agusan: Angeli

Assist, do. —Dr. F. Firme (acting) Lanao: Balunsat; Misamis: Orie S. Walkup;;

President, Sanitary Div., Margosatubeg— Gregorio Abellera;

Elias Ibanez; Jolo Sulu: Jose Suguitan;;Zamboanga:;

Dr. 0. Elago Cotabato: Canute Jamias; Davao:

President,

Dr. C. B.Sanitation

Enriquez Div., Zamboanga— Manuel de Leon

Resident Physician, Zamboanga General Bureau of Education

Hospital—Dr.

Assist. Physician- E.-Dr.

D. Aguilar

P. A.Physician

Rodriguez (Teleph. 58)

Jun. Assist. Resident — Dr. Div. Supt. of Schools—John F. Brown

Enrique

Chief P. Romulo Div. Chief Clerk—Rafael A. Aure

Supt., Nurse—Miss

ZamboangaS. General

Swilon Hospital— Supvising Teachers—Dipolog:

Gubisch; Sindangan: T. Sangun;

A. W.

Lu-

Lorenzo

Residt. Yillaflor

Physician, J.Rizal Memorial Hospital Saavedra; Zamboanga: F. Gonzalez;B. ‘

bungun: P. V. Refundo; Basilan:

(Dapitan)—Dr. A. Nolasco Sibuguey: H. Crucillo; Margosatubig:

President,

Dr. C. RamosSanitary Division (Dipolog)— J. Bermas; Labangan: A. Torres; Mani-

Acting Presdt., Sanitary Div. (Isabela, cahan: BuendiaA. B. Amatong; Sibuco: C. |

Basilan)—Dr.

■Supt., Guillermo

Rizal Memorial tores, p.n.

Hospital—Rodrigo Principal, High School—Mary T. Russell

Tillano Instructors—Miss

Isabel F. Sebastian,Clara Mrs. O.Nettie

Carter, Mrs.

W. Brown

Principal, Trade School—V. Macairan

Constabulary Officers Academic Supervisor—Luis

Industrial Supervisor—N. Baclao Ruiz

Headquarters:—

District of Mindanao and Sulu Zamboanga Wireless Station

Comdg. Officer—Lt.-Col. L. R. Stevens Atkins, Kroll & Co., Inc., Importers, Ex-

Dist. Adjutant—1st

Assist. Lieut. S. Abrera

Insp.—Major J. G.Y. O.Agdamag porters, Ship-Owners and General Mer-

Dist. Inspector—Major Fort chants,

Copra andDealers all otherinNative

Lumber, Cattle,

Products—

Dist. Surgeon—Major Y. Luna

Disbursing Officer—2nd Lieut. Jose Manuel 14, Calle Madrid; Teleph. 73; P.0 Box

Dental Surgeon—1st Lieut. R. Zagala 199; Tel. Ad:

Francisco (Cal.),Atanga.

ManilaOffices at San

and Cagayan

Zamboanga Province deN.Sulu, P.I.

Prov. Commander—Capt. P. Tangco

Commanding D. W.L.C, A.McClelland,

Cochran, general manager

manager

1st Lieut. J.Officer, 97th Co. (Isabela)—

Gonzalez G. Y.

Armstrong

Hussey

Commanding

—1st Lieut. Officer,

A. Dumlao118th Co. (Dipolog) G. Yan Syckle | J. H. Brooks

•Commanding Agencies

—1st Lieut. M. Barcena Co. (Malangas)

Officer, 119th Union Ins.Oriental

American Socy. ofMail

Canton,LineLd. (Fire)

(U.S.S.B.)

CommandingOfficer,

—1st Lieut. 120th Co. (Zamboanga) Admiral Oriental Line

Junior Officer,R.97th

O. Botin

Co. (Lamitan)—2nd Atlantic Gulf and Oriental

Isthmian-Steamship Line S.S. Co.

Lieut.Officer,

Junior C. Y. Pido

119th Co. (Malangas)—3rd American and Oriental Line

Lieut. F. Padayhag Australian-Oriental Line

Junior Officer, 107th Co. (Sindangan—2nd American Pioneer Line

Lieut.Officer,

S. Q. Cabanilla British Traders’ Insce. Co., Ld. (Mar.)

Junior 120th Co. (Zamboanga)—3rd Dollar Steamship Lines, Ld.

Lieut. H. A. Jacaria The Robert

Macleod Dollar

& Co., Inc.Co.(Isthmian Steam-

ship Line)

Bureau of Customs

Collector- -Marcelo

Chief, Marine Mendoza Balais Bank

Division-Lorenzo

of the Philippine Islands, The—

Teleph. 17; Tel manager

Ad: Banco

Appraiser of the Port—E. Silva J. D.M, de.Garcia,

la Liana, cashier

 ZAMBOANGA 1405-

iBACHKACH Motor Co., Inc., The (Suc- Philippine Dessicated Coconut Cor-

cessors to and operators of Zamboanga poration—Recodo; Bay Tel. Ad: Phildesco.

Transportation Co., Inc.)—Calles

cuera ifeMarahui;Teleph. 192 MillJ. atB, Caledera

23;P.O. BoxCor- Cooley, vice-pres. andassist,

gen. mgr.

Angel F. L. Worcester, do. and do.

JoseHildalgo,

Rapadas, manager

cashier G. H. Costa, chief accountant

G. S.V\ Kozloff,

A. Corbett,chief

mill supt.

engineer

Barrios & Co„ Francisco, Importers and V.V. E.Ousznoff,

Davis, chief mechanic

| Exporters—Teleph.

Agencies 13; P.O, Box 60 timekeeper

N. Silvanuck, inspector

Compania Maritima A. Radacheu, do.

Philippine

Standard OilSteamship Co. York

Co. of New

Ohta Development Co. Plaza Hotel—Plaza Pershing; Teleph. 81;.

P.O. Box Western136; Tel. Union

Ad: Plaza;

and Codes:

Basilan Lumber Co., Inc. (Successors to Bentley’s, 5thAntonio

edn. M. Bayot, manager

A.B.C.

Lyon & Co,), Dealers in Sawn

Logs and Piling—Head Office: Zam- Lumber,

boanga.

Bay. BranchMill: Office:

Port Holland,

Cebu. Tel.Maluso

Ad: Port Banga Lumber Co., Inc., Producers

Basilumber;

J.Andres Code:

Schlittler, Bentley’s

president and Exporters of Phil. Woods—Head

Pastor, secretary-treasurer Office:

Teleph. Zamboanga; Mills: Port Banga;.

Alvaro Pastor, mgr. (Cebu Branch) Banga 100; P.O. Box 198; Tel. Ad:

Atkins, Kroll & president

F. W. Redding, Co., Inc., genl. mgrs.

British Consulate F. P. Williamson, vice-president

Acting Vice-Consul—W. J. Adam S.H. Siebert

Bachtold I J. R. Gillis

Chartered Bank of India, Australia G. Rickard | R. R. Lyle

&Tel.China—Broad

Ad: Zealous Building; P.O. Box 197; Silupa Ranch Co., Inc., Importers and

C. E. Stewart, sub-agent Breeders of Indian Breeding Cattle-

Head

Silupa, Office: Zamboanga;P O.Branch

near Malangas; Box 131;at

Kuenzle

Exporters H. W. Cantus,

J. H. Mueller, manager

Agencies Egbert M. Smoyer, secy.-treasurer

Philippine Manufacturing

Basilian Lumber Co., Inc. Co. Smith, BellShippers

porters, & Co., Ltd.,

andImporters

Insuranceand Ex-

Agents-

“Mindanao Herald” H.M.S. Alba

North, manager

J. A. Hackett, editor P. Puigdengolas | J. Angles

Agents

Southfor.British Insurance Co., Ld.

Overseas

Madrid; Club

Teleph.of 65Zamboanga*—16, Calle Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

President—H. S. North American

Nippon Yusen Manchurian

Kaisha Line

Secretary—J. H.

Treasurer—J. H. BrooksMueller Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

China Mutual Steamship

Pacific Commercial

Teleph. 14; P.O. Box 189Co—16, Calle Madrid;

Spirig & Co., John, Import and Export

—P.O.

John Box 195 owner

Spirig,

Paris Zamboanga-Lorza, Lozano

Dry Goods Store, Wholesale and Retail & Simo, P. Esperat

—12, 14 and 15, Calle Voluntation;

Teleph.

Agency60; P.O. Box 112 Standard Oil Co. of New York—Atkins-

Vegetable Oil Corporation Kroll

J. B.Building, Calle Madrid

Wilson, manager

1406 ZAMBOANGA

Stevenson

Steamship

Calle Madrid; andTeleph.

Insurance12; Agents—18-20,

P.O. Box 210; Comp. Transatlantica de Barcelona'

Tel. Ad: Stevenson (S.S.Shipping

U.S. Co.) Board (Struthers &

W.A.J.T.Adam, agent

Keyes | A. Rivera Barry

Agencies Hugo Stinnes Lines

Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co. Hamburg-American

North German LloydLine

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Transatlantic

Ocean

EasternSteamship Co., S.S.

& Australian Ld. Co., Ld. Law Union & Steamship Co. Co.

Rock Insurance

Ellerman

Ben Line of& Bucknall

Steamers S.S Co., Ld. Wilson’s Engineering Works—Teleph.

Straits Steamship Co., Ld. 33;James

P.O. Box 162

Prince Line (Far East

Holland Oost-Azie Lijn

Services) Agency J. Wilson

Java-China-Japan C. E. Heinke & Co., London. Diving j

Java-Pacific Line Line Apparatus

Columbia-Pacific

Norwich Union Shipping

Union&Fire Co. Zamboanga Chamber of Commerce —

Scottish Nat.Insce.

Insce.Society

Co. Broad Building J. Moore

President—P.

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. Secy, and Treasurer—A. M. Bayot

Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

British Traders’Socy.

Union Insce. Insurance Co.,Ld.

of Canton, Ld.

Lloyd’s Zamboanga Club, Inc.—16, Calle Madrid; :

The Texas Co. (P. I.) Inc. (Petroleum, Teleph. 20; P.O. Box 95

Gasoline and Lubricating Oil) Zamboanga Cold Storage Co., Inc.—

Torrejon, Jurika & Co., Inc., General Calle JamesSanJ. Jos^;

Wilson,Teleph. 33; Tel. Ad: Ice J

secretary

Merchants,

mission Import and Export,

Agents—Central Office: Com-

Zam-

boanga; Branches: Jolo, Davao and Zamboanga Country Club

President—Major A. S. Fletcher

Cotabato;

Tel. Teleph. 56; P.O. Box 207;

Ad: Jurika Hon. Treasurer—Marcelo Mendoza

S. P.Jurika, gen. mgr.,

J. Moore, secretarypres, and treas. Zamboanga Football Club

C. H.C. Stanton,

Steinberg,manager

mgr. and(Jolovice-pres. Captain—P. M. Tiahua

H. office) Hon. Secretary—F. L.Worcester

Secretary-Treasurer—A. T. Reyes

R. Aznar, do. (Davao do.)

 BORNEO

After Australia, this island is the largest in the world. It extends from about

7 deg.miles,

850 N. toits4 greatest

deg. S. latitude, and from

miles,109impenetrable

deg.itstoaverage

118 E. longitude. is Itsestimated

length isatabout

miles. Its vast interiorbreadth

consists600 of almost and breadth

forests, which teem with animal 350

life,

coast but are sparsely populated by man. The soil is fertile, and in some parts near the

as thethe land is marshy.

Spaniards, Dutch, andIt was discovered

English, formedbysettlements

the Portuguese in 1526,parts

on different and they,

of theascoast,

well

but none of these was long maintained. The Dutch claim sovereignty over the greater

part

ments;of the

thesouth and westof ofthetheBritish

territories island, along

NorththeBorneocoast ofCompany,

which they themaintain

Rajah ofestablish-

Sarawak

and the

over andSultanate of Brunei

along the north (now administered

and north-eastern coast. byThetheNative

BritishStates

Government) extend

are insignificant

and in a backward condition. The total population of Borneo

at 3,000,000. The productions are many and varied, and the mineral resources believed is roughly estimated

to be great.conduct

generations, The most

Chinese,

of thewho haveoperations.

trading been settledTheincountry

most Bornean

generallytownsis in for

an

undeveloped condition. The natives comprise Malays, Dyaks and other races of a kindred

type. A British

North Borneo Company, Protectorate exists over Sarawak and the territory of the British

SARAWAK

The territory

population aboutofof600,000,

Sarawakcomposedcomprises an arearaces.

of aboutIt is50,000 square miles, with a

coast of theofisland Borneo, is intersected of various

by many rivers situated

navigable on the

for north-west

a considerable

distance

district frominland,Tanjong

and commands

Datu to theabout 400 miles

entrance of theof Samaharan

coast line. river

The sovereignty

was obtainedoffrom the

the

Rajah Brooke of Sarawak. In 1861 a second cession was obtained, from the Sultan asof

Sultan of Brunei in the year 1842 by Sir James Brooke, who became well known

Brunei,

1882 a thatof all the

third riverswasandobtained

cession land from

of 100theand Samarahan

miles coastriver

ofBaram line toandKadurong

all the about Point;andin

country

miles of coast on the north-east side of the latter; and in 1885 another cessionthree

rivers lie between Kadurong Point the river, including was

obtained

In 1888, a ofBritish

the Trusan

Protectorateriver, situated on the north

was established, and inof1890

the mouth

the Rajahof thetookBrunei river.

possession

of1905Limbang, which was approved of by H.M. Government

the Lawas district was also added to the Sarawak territory. The present Rajah, in August, 1891. In

H.H. Yyner Brooke, who was born 26th September, 1874, and was married on 27th

February,

May, 1917. 1911, to Hon. Svlvia Brett, succeeded his father H.H. Sir Charles Brooke in

The country produces diamonds, gold, silver, antimony, quicksilver, coal, petroleum,,

gutta-percha,

and india-rubber,

gambier.river,Theabout

principal canes, rattans,

townsfrom camphor, beeswax,

are:—Kuching, birds’ nests, sago, pepper,

the Sarawak 23 miles its mouth, in the capital1 deg.

latitude of Sarawak,

33 min. N.,situated

longitudeon

110 deg.

Baramisriver, 20 min.

is aboutE: (approximate).

60sago.

milesMuka, Baram,

inland.a fewBintulu, the principal town and fort on the

river,

for famous

its sago for itstimber.

and bilian Oya, which miles

lies upsituated

about the

l£ miles

at the

river upofthe

mouth

that of thealsoBintulu

Oyaname,

river,is and noted

Matu,

about five miles up the Matu river, are both noted for their sago. Sibu is situated about

 SARAWAK

60 miles, Kanowit about 100 miles, and

Rejang village, at the mouth of Rejang river, Kapitis noted

about for160itsmiles

bilianup(iron

the Rejang rivei

wood) works!

Kabong is situated at the mouth of the Kalaka river. Saribas lies about 80 miles up tin

river of the same name, which has a tidal wave or bore. Simang-gang is about 60 mileL

up the Batang Lupar river, which also has a bore. Simunjan is situated about 18 miles up

the the

up Sadong river,River

Trusan whereandtheLimbang

Government work

about a coalupmine.

10 miles Trusan isRiver,

thesteady

Limbang aboutthe18 latter

miles

place being noted for its sago. The country shows

petroleum field, discovered in the Baram District at Miri and Bakong, is now progress. A large;a

valuable

$3,121,835.73. The value of the exports was $36,844,375, and of the imports $16,727,594.to

asset. In 1924 the revenue amounted to $4,125,263.74 and the expenditure

There is a military force which is armed, equipped and drilled after the English

model, the interior economy in barracks of the English Army being closely followed.

The force is recruited from Malays and Dyaks.

Harbour, buoy, and light dues:—Three cents per ton, payable on arrival, and

-chargeable to all vessels of five tons and upwards.

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Rajah—His Highness Vyner Brooke

The Tuan Muda—His Highness

Private Secretary—Inche Bertram

Mahomad Ali binWilles

InchiBrooke

Abu Bakar

Supreme Council

President—H.H. The Rajah Datu Bandar

H.H. The Tuan Muda

J. C. Moulton, chief secretary Datu Hakim

H. B. Crocker, Resident, 3rd division Datu Emaum

A. A. Rennie, treasurer Inche Mahomad Zin

Council Negri, or General Council

President—H.H. The Rajah The District Officers

Chief Secretary

The Divisional Residents The Principal Chiefs of each Residency

The Treasurer Clerk to the Council—A. A. Rennie

Secretariat

Chief Secretary—J. C. Moulton, o.b.e.

Assist. Secretary—E. O. Bruce (acting)

RESIDENCIES Registrar, Supreme Court—H. A. Adams

Principal Medical& s.Officer—E.

banks, l.r.c.p. (Eng.) M. Marjori-

First Division, or Sarawak Proper Chief Health Officer—P. Baird (acting)

“(Comprising Kuching, Upper Sarawak, Municipal Officer—J.

Sadong, Lundu and Simatan) Conservator of Forests—J. P. Mead

Divisional Officer—H. D. Aplin Auditor—H. Calvert

District Officer, Bau—F.

Assist. District H. KortrightJ. D. Supt. of Stores—J. S. W. Bean

Officer, Sadong—G.

Walters Supreme Court—Kuching

Assist. District Officer, Lundu—(vacant) Judge—H.H. The Rajah

Supt. of Surveys—N.

Director A. Middlemas

of Education—A. (actg.) Do. —H.H. The Tyan Muda

E. Lawrence

Supt. of Police—O. Lang Do.

Do. —J.

—H. C.B. Moulton

Crocker

Postmaster-General—K. H. Gillan Do. —A.

Comr. of Public Works—Capt. C. P. Lowe Do. - A. E.A. Lawrence

Rennie

 SARAWAK 1409

Assistant Judges—Datu Bandar, Abang Govt. Patholigist and Lady Med. Officer—

Haji Abdillah; Imaum Datu, Abang Dr. D.T.M.,E etc.

de. Sueur, m.b., d.p.h., m.b.ch.,

Haji Halil;Incbe SatuMohamed

Hakim, Zin,

Abangthe Haji

Tua Divisional Medical

Morshidi;

Kampong of Kg. Gersik Kusel, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p.Officer—Dr. Wm.

Assist. Chinese Interpr.—Tan Kui Sing Medical

l.r.c.p.Officer—Dr. L. B. Haye, m.r .c.s.,

Malay Interpreter—Inchi Mohd. Ali Govt. Nursing Sisters—Miss M. Tait and.

Resident’s Court—Kuching Miss J. Harvey

Magistrate—H. D. Aplin Military Department

District Court—Kuching “ Sarawak Rangers ”

Magistrate—F. (acting)Datu Comdg.

G. CarpenterBandar, Officer—Major

Instructors S. Cunynghame

^.Assist. Magistrates—Datu

Hakim, Datu Imaum and Inche Maho- Clark (lateofr.m.l.i.)

Gunnery

and —Capt.

Capt.Carstares

W. T.

Ii Registrar—H.

mat Zin A. Adams Dunlop

Naval Department

Coroner’s Court Supt.Engr.—W.Service,M.i.MECH.E.,M.i.M.E.

Coroner—H. A. Adams Assist. Engineer—P. Stewart

Malay Court—Kuching Births and Deaths Department

Datu Bandar—Abang

Datu Imaum—Abang Haji Haji Halel

Abdillah Registrar of Births and Deaths(actg.)for

Datu Hakim—Abang Haji Morshidi Europeans—E. M. Marjoribanks

Tua Kampong of Kampong Gersik— Coroner—H. A. Adams

Inche Mohamed

Clerk—Abdul KedirZin General Post Office

Postmaster-General—K. H. Gillan

Treasury

Treasurer—A. A. Rennie, c.A. Telegraph and Telephones Dept.

Assist, do. —P. H. Hayward Manager—J. R. Barnes

Accountant—(vacant)

Assist, do. —F. R.Calvert

do Rozario Chief Assistant—(vacant)

Auditor—H. M. Accountant—P. Down

Cashier—C. Hoong Sze Engineer—P. E. Cox

Assist, do. —L. JoonCheng LukePun Chief Senior Operators—C. S. Were and

Chief Clerk—Tan H. G.of Gray

Supt. Telephones—V. A. Ebert

Lighthouses

At Tanjong Po, Jerijeh Tanjong Sirik, Government Collieries (Coal Mining)

Sadong Collieries—Sarawak;

Muka River, Oya River, Tanjong

rong, Tanjong Baram and Miri Hill Kidu- Tel. Ad: Sadong Collieries, Sarawak

Trade, Customs and Shipping Manager of Collieries and Coal Depots—

J. W. Evans

Assistant—David Evans

Commissioner—J.

Supt., 1st Division—J.A. H.S.Hardie

Mudford Mechanical Engineer—S. W. Harries

Do.,

Do., 3rd

4th do.

do. —H.

—W. Jacques

Cotteril Government Printing Office

Chief Supervisor—Ali Bin Dollah “ Sarawak Gazette ”

Deputy Assist.

Do., Supt.,Kuching—E.

Sibu—W. P. J. Pawle

Chopard Manager—R. W. Chater

Cashier—Kang KongEkChoo Editor—E. O. Bruce

Chief Clerk—Thang Long Department of Education

Medical Department Director—A. E. Lawrence

Principal Medical Officer—E. M. Mar- Department of Agriculture

joribanks, l.r.c.p. & s. (Edin.)

Chief Assistant Medical Officer—J. L. Director— E. S Holl

Farquharson, m.r.c.s., L.R.C.P. Mycologist—D. E. Baxter

 1410 SARAWAK

Forest Department. Fourth Division

Conservator—J. P. Mead (Comprising Baram,Miri, Niah and Sebuti

.Assist. Conservators—B. J. C. Sourway Resident—H. L. Owen

and D. S. Mcleod District Officer—J. C. Swayne

Treasurer—W. Cotterill

Dept, of Public Works and Railways Public Police Works—(vacant)

Captain—C. Carstares Dunlop

• Commissioner—Captain C. P. Lowe

Assist. Engr. (Electrical)—A. O. Thomas District Officer—C. D. Adams (Baram)

Do. (Waterworks)—A.S.Lowe,M.c.. b.sc.

Assist.

Do.ofEngineer—R.

—J. W.D. Whiteside

W. Binnie, b.sc. Fifth Division

Clerk Works—E. Howell (Comprising Limbang, Trusan

Accountant—H. Bateman and Lawas)

Chief Draughtsman—W. L. Yander Slott Resident—F. Actg. Assist. F. BoultOfficer—F. H. Pollard

District

Police Cadet—J. Anderson

Superintendent—O. Lang Assist. Conservator Forests—T. Corson

Assist, do. —S. T. Ennion London:

Govt. Store Department Council, Sarawak

GovernmentState Advissry

Officers— Mill-

bank House, Westminster, S.W.

Superintendent—J. S. W. Bean C. Willes Johnson, govt, agent

Storekeeper—Chan Ah Pow Singapore—Paterson, Simons && Co.

Assist,

Head do. —Tan Lai

Clerk—Foo Ah Fatt

Poh Manila—Findlay, Richardson Co.

Assistants—Wong Fu Lam, Anthony Lee

and Mohd.

Typist—Mohd. AponSirat Borneo Co., Ltd., Merchants— Head

Office: 28, Fenchurch Street, London

C. G.Fenwick, manager

Second Division

(Comprising Batang Lupar, Saribas P. C.T.V.Bates, assistant

Cobbold, do.

and Kalaka) British Malayan Petroleum Co., Ld.,

Resident—F. A. W. Page-Turner

Cadets—H. E. Cutfield and R. L. Daubcny The—(Incorporated

Board in England)

of Directors—The Hon. W.k.b.e.,

H.

Third Division Andrew Agnew, c.b.e.,Cohen,

Samuel, Sir R. Waley Admiral Sir

(Comprising Sibu,Rejang, Kapit,Kanowit, William Lowther Grant, k.c.b., and

Walter MacLachlan

Bintang, Sarikei and Daro)

Resdt.—H. B. Croker, J. B.B.Archer Belait—Brunei

District Officer, Sibu—J. Archer,(actg.)

W. F. Major E. Y. Benjamin, m.c., gen. mgr.

G.

Dick (acting)

District Officer, Lower Rejang—(vacant) B. B.O. Parry,

Higgins,geologist

local manager

Assist, do., Kapit— do. L. F. Henty, office and stores

Assist, do., Sibu—R. E.S.LeMcDougall

Sueur (act.) R. C. Heal, A. Foien, W. O. Gille-

•Cadet., do. —D. spie, H. J.W.A. MacKenzie, T.L. M.

Div. Land Officer—C.

Divisional S. Griffiths Kusel,

Medical Officer—W. Tilley and R. C.MacKenzie,

Browne, Hill, field staff R.

M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Divisional Treasurer and Supt. of Customs Chinese Chamber of Commerce

—H. Jacques

Assistant Chairman—(vacant)

McLeod Conservator of Forests—D. S. Vice do. —Wee Boon

Secretary—Tan ChengSiewHew

Committee—Lim

Sin Cheong Kia, Hoong

Divisional

Coast Division

Officer—C. E. A. Ermen Bak Kam,

Seng Poh Yong Long and Sim

Acting do. Bintulu—H.

District Officer, —W. F. de H. V. Skrine

Kortright Consulate at Jeddah

Do., Oya and Dalat—P. M. Adams Consul—W. P. Cochrane

 SARAWAK 1411

Ecclesiastical Kuching Social Club

Patron—H. H. the Rajah

Bishop

Rev. E.ofLogie

Labuan and Sarawak—Rt.

Danson, d.d. (Kuching) Hon.

Archdeacon of Sarawak—Yenble. A. B. A. P.Secretary

Merrells and Hon. Treasurer—

Champion, m.a. (Kuching) Hon.

Committee—G. D.Bateman

Auditor—H. Melville, P. J.

Diocesan

(Kuching)Registrar—K. Choo Seng Lloyd,

Missionaries (S.P.G.) Bateman,P. P.Stewart,

E. Cox, W. C. L.Street, H.

Vander-

| .Cathedral Church of St. Thomas— slott and A. P. Merrells (ex-officio)

Kuching

Yen. A. B. Champion, Labuan Coal Depot, Sarawak Govt.

Rev.

Rev. E.Kong Kwui En m.a. Agency—Limbang;

Labuan; Tel. 5thAd:edn.,Boult,

C. Proctor

•St. James’s Church—Quop Stephen’sCodes: A.B.C.

Engineering, Watkin’s 1901,Al.,

Rev. F. S. Hollis, l.th. 1904, Scott’s Code 1906 and Bentley’s

Rev. Chung Ah Luk Phrase F. Code

F. Limbang,

Boult, resident (V. Th. Division,

Rev. Si Migaat Sarawak)

St.Luke’s Church—Sabu,

Rev. W. Howell, s.a.c. Simanggang N. D. James, shipping clerk

St.Rev.

Augustine’s Church—Betong

W. Linton, b.a. Law, Dr. A. F., b.m., m.t.d., d.s.t. (Chicago,

Rev. W. G. Illingworth, l.th. U.S.A.), f.i.c. (Eng.), Licentiate

Practitioner—Kuching, SarawakMedical

Christ Church—Lundu Roman Catholic Mission

S. European

Columba’s Church—\Liri

School Masters and Vy. Rev. E. Dunn, pref. apos. (Kuching)

Mistress, Kuching—A. N. Ellis, W. Rev. A. Haidegger do.

T.MissKeble, b.a., Miss Andrews and Rev.

Rev. H.

A. Jansen

Mulder (Baram)

(Mukah)

Harkness Rev. B. Mulder (Oya)

■Gymkhana Club, The—Miri Rev. A.C. Onadekka

Rev. (Mukah)

Klerk (Kanowit)

President—Major E. V. Benjamin, m.c. Rev.

Hon. Secretary—R. Moffat

Assist, do —Capt. F. K. Brennan Rev. J. Oss (Oya) Rejang)

V. Haider (Sibu

Rev.

Rev. A.L. Luppes

v. Bergh(Mukah)

(Sibr)

Island Trading Co., Ltd., The (In- Rev. J. Morris (Kuching)

corporated in London), Cutch and Rev. A.Odijk

Hopfgartner

Tanning

wak Extract ^Manufacturers—Sara-

Islaselal; St.Rev. (Kanawit)do.

Codes:and A.B.C.

Brunei;5th Tel. edn.,

Ad: Bentley’s, Theresa’s Convent—Kuching

■OWestern

ffice: 14,Union and Broomhall’s.

Devonshire Head St.Mother

Square, London,

Helen and five Sisters

Clare’sMary

Convent—Kanowit

• E.C.Thos.2 A. Robarts, general manager Mother and two Sisters

St.Mother

Mary’sClare

Convent—Cut-Igan

and one sister

E. C.Lamplugh, acting

K. Roach, assistant manager

C. E. Cox Tull,and

A. P.G.Pereira, J. Mowe, Sadong

S. Reich,H.engineers

Collieries—Sarawak

J. W.wharves

Evans, manager of collieries and

R. G.Pedroza, accountant David Evans, assist, manager

B.AhRimuyan, cashier

F. P.Tack,

Mowe,storekeeper, etc.

forest inspector Sarawak

Kuching Chinese Banking Co., Ltd.—

V. C. Chin, hospital dresser Chairman—Ong Tiang Swee

Managing Director—Tan Sum Guan

Kuching Drug Store, Wholesale and Directors—Wee

Long, Pang Chiap ChengYam,Hew,WeePoKheng

Yong

Retail Druggists, Booksellers, In- Chiang and Chua Bak Hin

dentors, Commercial Judicators, Pro-

visioners Borneo;

Sarawak, and Merchants Ad: —Drug Kuching, Sarawak Golf Club

A. F. Law, m.t.d.,Tel. managing proprietor

K. C. San and M. Abraham, assists. Sarawak Library and

Hon. Secy.—F. Reading Room

G. Carpenter

1412 SARAWAK

Sarawak Club Geological Staff—Dr. R. Schider, Di

Committee—H. B.J. Crocker, J. (1 R.Gubbins,

Elber,G.A.T.D.Moir,Crowther, R. I

B. B. Parry

Moulton,

Parnell, A.o.b.e.,

A. Rennie, A. H.C. Hardie,

Fenwick,E. C.Wilhelm

M. Pollock, O. Straub, Dr. O

G. T. Bates and C. D. Adams and J. B. Woolley

(out-station) Medical—Dr. V. A. Stookes, Dr. F

Hon. Secretary—J. A. H. Hardie L. Webster and Miss E. S. Stevens

Sarawak Trading Co., Ltd., The (Incor- Stores and Shipping—H. Beard, E. G

porated in England), Merchants; Produce Taylor,

T. RhysL.Jones,

L. Appleton, L. F. Henty,

H. J. Murray, E. C

Exports

Tel. Ad:andDenorus,

General Imports—Kuching;

Kuching; Codes: Robertson, Capt. G. Steele, W. A. B.

Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. and Thornbury and W. J. Woodgate

private. Engineering Department — J. H.

Street, E.C.London

3 Office: 14, Billiter Mudie, A. Aspeslagh, W. A. BeamesJ

S.Clancy,

T. Breeds, A.Flood

Canned, W.P. G.

P. L. S. Mathews, manager P. M.H.McCall, Page, J.

Sarawak Hatton, Q. I. M. Parker,:

Rice andMilling

Oil—KuchingCo., Manufacturers of J. E. A.Phelps,

berts, C. M. Ridley,F.S.Sharpe^

Robertson, L. Ro-

Wee Kheng Chiang, manager W. Willing and E. P. Yeardley

Sarawak Museum Electrical Department—Major R. M..a

E. Banks, curator Everett, o.b.e., J. C. Clarke and T.

P. Jefferson

Sarawak Oilfields, Ltd. (Incorporated Field Staff—C. W. McAlpine, general

in Sarawak)—Registered Office: Miri, field supt.

Sarawak; Postal Ad: Miri, via Singa- Drilling Superintendents — A. E.

pore; Tel. Ad: Saroilco, Miri; Codes: Haley,

F. Nisbet, J. M. Craig, L. J.G.Nelson,

D. Ran-J.

A.B.C. 5th

Supplement) edn., Bentley’s (with Oil dall and B.T.M.S.Sutherland

Nisbet,

London Agents—The Anglo-Saxon Production Superintendents—C. H.

Petroleum

Court, GreatCo.,St. Ld., St. London,

Helens, Helen’s Olmstead, M.E. Hood C. Thorntcn, J. M.J.

E.C. 3 Zimmer, and L, H.

Board of Directors—Sir Robert Waley Hersch

Cohen, k.b.e., Capt. The Hon. W. H. Field Engineers—J.

McKelvie, H. Gilliatt,

J. O. Strathdee and R.J.

Samuel,

H. m.c., Major

L. Owen, C. H. Willes Johnson,

E. V. Benjamin, H. Thomson

m.c., Major F. W. Richards, d.s.o., Drillers—J. Y. Achin, W. H. Bailey,

m.c., and Guy C. Clarke J. J. Brooks,

Brown, I. F. F.Brown,

L. R. Brown, J. F.

G. Cluckey,

Local Staff C. M.Corwin,

Collins,J.F.F,C.Corneau,

Condaffer,H. W.

Administrative Headquarters

General Manager — Major E. V. T.

Crow, E. Y. Dallimore, G. W. Davis, A.

Benjamin, m.c. F.

Assist. General d.s.o.m.c.

W. Richards, Manager—Major F. DeBrutz, E. W. Edwards, W. A.

A. Dayton, W. Drake, E. E.

Secretary and Acct.—S. W. Turner Eliason,

W. O. A. Foien,M. R.E. Glass,

Gillespie, S. Fortney,

C. W.

Assist. Accountant—H.

Cashier—R. Mayer D.C. Bishop, Wells Grainger, T. J. Hail, W. M. Hanlen,

Office Assistants—A. H. A.Hatch,

Hardwick, G. A.M.Harmon,

R. C. Heal, W. Hemming,F. .PI

Blatcher, A. A. Geddes, B. L. F. Hoff, W. H. John, J. Josh, H. A.

Peacock,

E. Shindle,H. E.J. Saker,

TempleG. F.andSargent,

H. F. Lacy, J. J. Long,

P\ McBride, W. H.H. McDermott,

W. MacKenzieC.r

Turner

General Assistants—F. Goldstone, H. McHenry, C. F. McGowan, D.

M. Grover, G. O. Higgins, F. B.F. Mclntyre,

timer, T. F. G.Myers

McQuown, E. Mor-

R. E. Norelius,

Marriott,

Weigall L. A. Toone and E. H. J. L. Osthoff, J. E. Patterson, F. A.

Secretariat—R. Pierce, S.

J. E. Searles, Redmond, T. A.

R. E. Sherman, Reynolds,

E. F-

Labour Supt.—W.Moffat G. Ridgway Smith,

A.

C. J. Steckel,

Webb, W. Wei ton

H. E. Tracy,

and L. E.

School Master—F.

Farm—J. C. Bowie K. Brennan Wolfinbarger

 SARAWAK—STATE OF NORTH BORNEO 1413

Field Assistants—H. Beatham, H. J. Sarawak Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Bettany, C. M. Black, J. M. The Borneo Co., Ld., Kuching, agents

Black,

lock, T.F.M.Dennis,

E. Browne,H.B.L.deFountain,

L. Bul-

W. E. Gason, R. C. Hill, J. S. Mason Sarawak Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incor-

J.McKinnon,

A. MacKenzie, W. G.O’Brien,

McFadzean,

H. W.D. porated in Sarawak)—32 and 33, Khoo

Pinchbeck, M. A. Rust, J. Robert- Hun Yeang Kuching;

Steamship. Street, Kuching; Tel. Ad:

Codes: A.B.C. 5th

son, W. Smallwood,

Smith, L. R. Tilley and A. W. R. McLure edn., Scott’s 10th edn. and Bentley’s

Tyrrell E. Parnell, managing director

Transport—W. J. Head (rig builder), Agents Ong Ewe Hai & Co., Singapore

H. Thorns

Eutong Refineryand S. H. Guerin

P. R.Kerr, manager St. Mary’s Mission School for Girls

J.D.F. Dawson,

M. Taylor,F.chemists

L. Garton and Miss E. S. Andrews

A.A. E.North

Brearley,

and A.engineer

C. Jelf, assistants St. Michael’s Catholic Club — Kuching

W.A.V.H.Duning, F. H.

G. Tilling, Gregory and

stillmen President—A. Hai Pegges

J. H. Wells, lead burner Fice-President—Hon Chon Yong

Moorings and Buoys Treasury—Tai Fook Chong

Hon. Secretary—King Soon

Capt. A. G. Connor

C&pt.

Capt. J. Muir St. Thomas’s School—Kuching

Capt. H. C. Dalziel

F. Davies Warden—Rt.

Headmaster—A. Rev.N.The

EllisBishop

E. H. Drewett, engineer Chaplains—Yen. A. B. Champion and

J. A. S. Johnson,

IBakong—F. C. Sherville diver Rev. E. G. Proctor

STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

This territory, formerly known as Sabah, situated at the northern end of the island

ofBajaus,

Borneo, has a coast

Sulusline

andofMuruts,

about 500andmiles.is estimated

The populationnumber

is made258,000,

up of Malays,

includes Dusuns,

about 37,642 Chinese. The chief geographicaltofeature in the territorywhichis

the mountain of Kina Balu, about 13,700 feet high. The principal

coast is the Padas. On the East there are the Kinabatangan, Labuk, Sugut, Segama, river on the West

and many other valuable rivers. The best harbours are those

West coast, Kudat on the North, Sandakan and Cowie Harbour on the East, the two of Jesselton on the

last-named being Very spacious and possessing great potentialities.

while Thea blanket

climateisisoften

particularly

required pleasant forandthevery

at night;and tropics; the days are rarely

littleHurricanes,

inconvenience very hot,

is experienced

from

other insect

natural pests, such

disturbances as mosquitoes the like. earthquakes, and

is a large export trade inaredriedunknown.

and saltedThefish.seas Trade

are teeming with fish, Hongkong

with Singapore, and there

and the Philippines is well established. A weekly steamship service is maintained

between North Borneo ports and Singapore by the Straits Steamship Company, and

steamers

isOsaka run regularly

maintained by thefromtoSabah

Hongkong and the

Steamship Philippines.

Company, aA monthly

andbeing local fortnightly byservice

serviceSandakan,the

Shosen Kaisha Formosa, the ports of call Hongkong,

Batavia, Semarang, Sourabaya, and Macassar. There are in all six lines of steamships

maintaining communication with North Borneo. A great impetus is being given to

 1414 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

Sandakan andlines—the

tralia-China the wholeAustralianterritoryOriental

by the Line,now the frequent

Easterncalling of the three

and Australian ,S.S. Aus

Co.j

Sandakan for bunker supplies only, but they are finding an increasing came

Ltd., and the China and Australia S.S. Co., Ltd. The vessels originally freightto

and passengerfrom

are obtained trafficandandthrough

this should steadilyandexpand.

Singapore; Most of thethere

with Hongkong tradeis supplies?

a brisk

and

from Australia, and the business is a fast growing one. Amongst the introduced

increasing trade in timber. Flour and other food-stufis are now being zoological

productions

kinds, wild cattle,of North Borneomonkey,

proboscis are to orang-utang,

be noted elephants,pigs, bearsrhinoceros,

and pythons. deer ofOf gamefi

three

birds there are a few—argus, fireback, and bulwer pheasants, wild duck, many varieties,

of wild pigeon and doves, snipe, and quail.

Sandakan, the capital, has a magnificent harbour and is the chief place of

trade.

Departments Jesselton, on the there.

are located West coast, It is isalsodeveloping,

one of theand severalof the

termini of theState

Government|

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

rattans,exports are rubber,

gutta-percha, tobacco,seedcopra,

birds’-nests, pearls,timber,

beche cutch,

de mer, coal,sharks’native tobaccoJ

fins, camphor,

tortoise-shell, beeswax, and other

interior, the neighbouring Sulu Archipelago, etc. natural products, which are brought in from the;

Coal is being worked in the S.E. of the territory. The

at Silimpopon have extracted over 912,000 tons of coal since 1907. The coal is trans- Cowie Harbour Coal Mines

ported

lighters,fromwhich thehave

colliery

beentobuiltthe shipping

in Borneo.portThe of Sebattik

development and toof Sandakan

the collieriesby means

has beenof

largely increased during the past two years. The output

A reserve of 8,000 tons is maintained at Sebattik, where coal is loaded by mechanical during 1923 was 62,671 tons.

plant at a rate of about 750 tons daily, and about 2,000 tons are stocked at Sandakan,.

which port

having beencanextended.

accommodate The vessels

Britishdrawing

Borneo up andtoBurmah

24/25 ft.Petroleum

of water, Syndicate

the coal wharf have-

acquired, under lease, a large tract

They have also sunk wells in the Island of Mangalum. of land on the west coast in the Klias Peninsula-

Receipts

in 1913, in North

the pre-war year.Borneo amountedwas

Expenditure to £371,007

£225,633 inin 1924,

1924, asas compared

compared with with £210,197

£115,545

in 1913.

Rubber is now the largest industry in the country, having displaced tobacco from <

the premier

country, place;there

in which and arecoconut cultivation

largeexported

areas isbebecoming

still torapidlyexploited. oneCutch,

of thewhich

features of the i

is extracted

from

now manymangrove bark, operating

companies is being in North inBorneo, theincreasing

majority beingquantities.

engagedTherein rubberare }

growing.

1924 was valued at £552,987, as against £560,982 in 1923. The export of copra was valuedin J

Nearly 53,000 acres are under rubber cultivation. The rubber exported

at £73,695 in 1924, as compared with £54,729 in 1923. The export of timber waa

valued

was: at £199,879

estate tobacco, in£145,995;

1924, as coal,against £185,627

£73,233; cutch,in £36,419.

1923. The value of other theexports

of Sandakan, the capital of the territory, according to the The

1921population

census, wasof 11,936 town

(as

compared with 8,256 in 1911), composed of Europeans 99, Chinese 9,132, Javanese 550,

Indians

and 165,

others The Japanese

116.main 62, Malays

ThelineBritish 167,

North Filipinos

Borneothrough105, Sulus

State flat 391,

Railway natives of Borneo 1,149, j

127 miles. runs for 56 miles countryhastoa Beaufort.

total mileage Fromof ;

Beaufort toscenery;

beautiful Tenom and it runs thence through 30 milesundulating

onrunsthrough of the Padas Gorge,to noted

country Melalap, for the

its

present terminus. A branch line from Beaufort to

a distance of about 20 miles. The railway is playing an important part in the develop- the small port of Weston,

ment holdings

small of the West servedCoast. Alreadythethere

by it, whilst acreage areunder

14 large

padi,rubber

sago andestates and isnumerous

coconuts steadily

increasing.

tons of goods During

The the

total year

revenue 1923, the

for railway

1923 amounted carriedto 166,889

$246,959 passengers

as against and 11,252

$257,157 in

1922. Sandakan

kong, is distantManila.

about 1,000becamemiles from Singapore, 1,200 miles fromLabuan Hong-

on theand 7th 660

May,miles1897,from

and was thusItplaced connected

in communication telegraphically

with Europe,with etc. There

are nowLahad

Tawao, sevenDatu,wireless installations

Silimpopon in the country—at

and Lamag. The State Bank Jesselton,

of NorthSandakan,

BorneoKudat,

was

 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO 1415

established in 1921 with its head office at Sandakan and a branch at Jesselton. A

ighthouse

lear has been

Tambisan established

Island, at Batu

on the East coast.Tinagat, near Tawao,

Unattended lightsandhave

at Tanjong

been placedTrang,on

[aganac Island, near Sandakan, Kalampunian Island, North Point, Kudat.

3ulu The territory

by cession of North

for small annual Borneo was acquired from the Sultans of Brunei and

Company was incorporated by Royalpayments

Charter on in the

1877,1stand the British

November, 1881.NorthThe Borneo

area of

;he territory

if 1921, is 31,106assquare

was 257,804, miles,with

compared and 208,183

the population,

in 1911. asThisascertained by the442.census

tota Jincluded Euro-

peans, 197,058 natives of Borneo, 37,642 Chinese, and 20,146 natives of the Malay Ar

ffiipelago. The Company’s authorised capital is £2,000,000, and

jo far is £1,852,385. There is also a debenture issue. A dividend of 3i per cent, was the amount issued

leclared

per cent, inin 1920,

1916,3 4perpercent,

cent,in 1921,

in 1917,

3j per4£ cent,

per incent,1922,in and

1918,2| per

5 percent,

cent,in 1923.

in 1919,The3

sredit balance of the Revenue Account in

[n May, 1888, a British Protectorate was established. 1923 was £145,915, against £141,741 in 1922.

The following officers

its acquisition by the Company:— have administered the Government of the Territory since

1881 W. H. Treacher, c.m.g. 1913 The Rt. Hon. SirWest Ridgeway,

1887 g.c.b.,C.etc.

1888 W. C. Y.M.Creagh,

Crockerc.m.g.

(acting) 1913

1915 A.C. C.W.Pearson, Parr c.m.g.

1895 L. P. Beaufort

1900 Hugh Clifiord, G.C.M.G. me} ' F Fraser

(acting)

1901 E.E. P.W. Gueritz

1904 Birch, c.m.g.

1907 A. Cook (acting) 192l} ^ Pearsoni c.m.g.

1907 E. P. Gueritz 19221

1923/ K.C.B., K.C.M.G.William Rycroft,.

Maj.-Gen. Sir

1910 A.F. R.C. Ellis,

1911 Pearsonc.m.g(acting) 1924 F. W. Fraser, c.b.e. (acting)

1912 1924 Maj.-Gen. Sir William Rycroft,

1912 F.J. Scott

W. Fraser

Mason(acting) 1925 F. K.C.B., K.C.M.G.c.b.e. (acting)

W. Fraser,

1913} F-w-Fraser (actins) 1925 A. C. Pearson, c.m.g.

DIRECTORY

Governor and Commander-in-Chief—A. C. Pearson, c.m.g.

Private Secretary to Governor and Commander-in-Chief—(vacant)

British North Borneo Company (Incor- Excise

porated by Royal Charter, 1st November, Commissioner of Customs and Excise—

1881) Hon. Mr. M. M. Clark

Court of Erectors—London Assistant

kan—H.Commissioner of Excise, Sanda-

J. R. Beckett, a.c.a.

Iffices: 17, St. Helen’s Place, L’don., E.C. 3 Assist. Commissioner of Excise, Jesselton

-Rt.G.C.M.G.,

Hon. k.c.s.i.

Sir West Ridgeway, g.c.b., Chief —S. G. Holmes

(president) Clerk—M. S. S. Iyer

Iward Dent (vice-president)

|D. O. Malcolm

:Hon. MountstuartElphinstone/mang.dir.) Postmaster-General Postal Department

;G. E. B. Bromley-Martin —C. F. Newton and Supdt.

Wade, of Telephs.

a.m.i.rad.e.

C.

;Sir Mallet

J. Prescott Hewett, g.c.s.i., K.B.E., c.i.e. Assist. Postmaster-General—H. A. Dabell

! Secretary—C. F. Collins (acting) Relief Assist, do. —G. C. Fenton

46

1416 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

SANDAKAN Deputy

toms—P.Assistant

DominicCommissioner of Cuffl

Treasury and Audit Department Chief Examiner—Mohamed Jenab

Financial Commissioner—Hon. Mr. A. R. Telegraph Department :

Rivett, a.s.a.a. Chief Supt. of Telegraphs—C. F. Newtd

Auditor—T.

CLief W. Rose, f.s.a.a.

Dist. Treasurer— W. A. C. Smelt, A.c. A. Wade, a.m.i.r.e.

Chief

A. J. District Treasurer, West Coast—

B. Broodbank High Court

Assist. Auditor—(vacant)

Confidential Clerk to Financial Com- Chief Judge—H.E. The Governor

missionerof —Fung

Inspector RevenueShong Kong

Collections—(vacant) Sessions Court

Judicial Commissioner—Hon. Capt. D. 'll

Agricultural and Forestry Dept. J. Sherlock, K.c., m.b.e. (Mil.)

Conservator of Forests and Director of Registration Department

Agriculture—D.

Assist. D. Wood B.sc., m. for. (Births and Deaths)

Keith,Conservator

b.sc. for: of Forests — H. G. Registrar-General—The P.M.O.

Supt-, Cattle Farm (Keningau) — A. E. Registrars—Twenty-one

posed

in number, com-

Hayhurst Medicalof Officers

Residents, District Officers andj

Public Works Department Registrar of Marriages—The District Mag-

istrates for the several districts

Assistant

Houston, Director of Works—Capt. J.

B.A., B.E. E. Crisp, m.a., m.i.s.i.A. Constabulary Department

Assist. Engineer—A. Sub-Comdt.—Major H. S. Bond

Executive Engineer- C.P.O.—Capt. Rice-Oxley, d.f.c.

Land Office Sr. Supt. of C. I. D.—Capt. C. H.C. Pearson

Collector of Land Revenue—H.S. Arrindell Inspector—Lt.-Col.Prison C. H. Harington

Chief Clerk—Chew Teck Soon Supt., Sandakan—Major H. S. Bond

Harbour Department Do., Jesselton—Capt.W. C. C.Adams,M.c

Harbour-Master—Hon. Mr. M. M. Clark

Deputy

Boardingdo.,Officer—Lee

Sandakan—G. F. C. Woollett Resident,Administrative

Ah Ngit Sandakan—Hon.

Officers

Mr. H. W. L

Govt. Marine Surveyor—J. C. Graham Bunbury, B.A.

Do., W. Coast—Hon. Mr. G. C. Irving

Medical Department Do.,

Do., Interior—G.

East C. Woolley,

Coast—Maxwell

W. C. Moores b.a.

Weedon'

P.M.O.—P.

District A. Dingle, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p. Do., Kudat—J. Hall

Fletcher,Surgeon,

m.r.c.s.,Sandakan

l.r.c.p. — Dr. R. H. Dist.Do., Officer, Sandakan—H.S. Arrindell,b.a-

Lahad Datu—H. M. Ince

District

O’Byrne, l,r.c.p. & Jesselton:

Surgeons — Dr. J. Dr.

s., I.; Beaufort: K. Do., Beaufort—B. R. ColeA. Adams

F.d.p.h.,

P. Joscelyne, c.b.e., m.c., m.d., l.s.a., Do., South Keppel—E. Pearson

etc; Tawao: Dr. Lau Lai; and Do., North Keppel—C.

(acting) Round-Turner

Kudat: Dr. Edgar Cochrane, m.b., ch.b. Do., P. Clarke—G. H. Yinen

(Glas.)

Nurse Matrons—Sandakan: Miss M. Grant, Assist.Do.,Dist.Tambunan—O. Officer, Rundom—(vacant)

and Jesselton:Miss E.K.M.A.Seeker G. Ommanney

Nursing Sister—Miss G. Caldwell Do., South

Do., MaruduKeppel—R.

Bay—J. A.A.Stewart

Rutter

(Jesselton) Do., NorthKeppel—(vacant)

Fire Brigade Do., Tenom—M. W. Powell

Supt.—Major H. S. Bond Dist. Officer, Keningau—R. F. Evans

Assist,

Do.,do., Tawao . A. S. Rowe

Ranau— (vacant)

Customs Department Do., Sandakan—J. S. Kentish

Commissioner of Customs and Excise— Government Secretary’s Office

Hon. Mr. M. M. Clark

Assist. Commissioner of Customs, Sanda- Govt. Assist,Secretary—F.

do. —(vacant)W. Fraser, c.b.e. (Civil)

kan—G. F. C. Woollett, f.e.s.

 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO 1417

Commercial Agents, B. N. Borneo Co. Batu Lima Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor-

Adelaide—Gibbs, gorated Limaat Sandakan

Sandakan, B.N.Ad:Borneo),

Amoy—Tait & Co.Bright & Co. atu Estate,

Lima Estate—Postal Batu

Bombay—Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld

' Calcutta—Gillanders, Arbuthnot & Co. Bode Rubber Estates (1914), Ltd. (In-

Cebu—Smith, Bell & Co., Ld. corporated in England),

Colombo—J. M. Robertson

Foochow—Gibb, Livingston&&Co.Co. Postal Ad: Sandakan; Tel.Bode Estate—

Ad: Tentu bode

Hongkong—Gibb, Liyingston & Co. C. H.B. E.Brewer, manager

Hopkins, assistant

Iloilo—Smith,

Madras—Best Bell

& Bell& Co.,

Co., &Ld.Co., Ld. F. T. Yong, bookkeeper

Manila—Smith, Wilde &Borneo

North Co., Ld., visitingCo.,agents

Trading agents R.

Melbourne—Gibbs, Bright & Co. Secretary

Penang—Guthrie &&Co.,

Ningpo—Wad man Co. Ld.

Ltd. Phillips, and Registered

20, Copthall, Office—J.

London, E.C.

Tientsin—William Forbes

Singapore—Guthrie &

Sydney—Gibbs, Bright & Co. Co., Ld. British Borneo Timber Co., Ltd., Saw-

mill Owners, Timber Merchants, Ship-

builders and

Billian, Sandakan Engineers — Tel. Ad:

The State Bank of North Borneo Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld.

Controller—Hon. Mr. A. R. Rivett, a.s.a.a. agents

Sandakan Branch D.P.M.S.Matthews,

Vaughan,D.manager

acting accountant

(Head Office) A. Gardyne, McAlister, T. G.

Manager—E. T. Macnamara Wood and

S.H. D.D.Key, J.

camp. Sloan,

supt. engineers

Accountant and Cashier—S. W. Matthews Holland, J. W. Brown, H. J.

Jesselton Branch Clements and J. Herod, assistants

Manager—S. D. Holland

Accountant and Cashier—W. H. Miller Caledonian Borneo, TheSociety of British

(Constituted 1925) North

President—J. K. S. Malcolm

Anderson, W. A., Advocate and Solicitor— Vice-Presidents—East

Mr. C. Watt; West Coast: M.Hon.P.

Coast:

Teleph.210;Tel. Ad: Anderson,Sandakan Anderson

Bakau Co., Ltd. (Registered in Great Committee—East

A. S. MacAskill and Coast:

G. B.G.Fleming;

Mavor,

Britain),

Extracts and Manufacturers

Dyes—HeadofOffice: Tanning

24, West Coast: D. G. Wood, W. A.

George Millar and J. MacKean

A.J.D.M.Square,

Henne, Glasgowmanager

acting

McGeogh, accountant

Hon. Secretary

Langlands, c/o and Treasurer—C.

Harrisons & K.

Crosfields

C. R. Cooper, engineer (Borneo) Ld., Sandakan

Basel Mission Church—Sandakan Church of England

Visiting Rector—Li

Catechist—Yap Hyen Mu Ting Sham Cowie Harbour Coal Co., Ltd.—Work-

Church Wardens—Fung En Sue and ings:

Wharves: Silimpopon

SebatikRiver,

Island Tawao;Sandakan

Coaling

H ew Shan Fah R. C. MacGowan, collieryandmanager

Basel Mission School, Chinese J. W. Mills,

Wm. Russell, assistantengineer

mechanical manager

Head-Master—Chung Yui Sang D. T. R. Russell, assistant

Assistant—Sen

School Hon

Committee—Hiew Fong Shau Thau,

Fah, F.F. Aldous, do.

Yap

Pang Hyen Moo,Pang

Hon Hee, WanChun Fen

Fah and Dr.S.Stuart

Egan, Hogg,

accountant

medical officer

Chin Tsan Fah En Pau M.

HarrisonsMelson, loading

&, Crosfield supt. (Sebattik)

(Borneo), Ld.,

Secretary—Chong Sandakan, managing agents

Basel Mission English School

Head-Master—Alexander K. C. Tsang Funk & Sons, Wholesale and Retail

Assistant—Lo Chi Fatt Shang Kong

Secy, and Treas.—Fung Picture Post Card Dealers, Booksellers

and Stationers—Sandakan

46;

 1418 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ltd.— North Borneo Chamber of Commerce

Tel.Directors—H.

Ad: CrosfieldW. Pinnock (chairman), Chairman—W. B. Johnston

W. G. Darby, Wm. S. Cox and J. K. Committee—East

D. M. Matthews,Coast: C. B. Brewer,

G. Mavor, Hon.

S. Malcolm Mr. F. W. Pinnock, Hon. Mr. C.'

T. Efford, secretary Watt, and Soh Siew Boh; West

D. G. Wood F.Coast: R. K.J. Hardwick,

E. Lease, H. L. MacDonaldHon. ami

Mr.

Y.W. H.A. Bentham

Millar |I A.C. S.K. McAskill

Langlands Kong Hiap Hin

C. Boyer

Agencies | L. S. G. Gifford

Hongkong & S’hai. Banking Corpn. North Borneo Trading Co., Ltd., Timber

Shippers, Sawmill Owners, Engineers

Bank of Taiwan and Shipbuilders, Planters, Estate

National Bank of

Sabah Steamship Co., Ld. Australasia, Ld. Agents. Import and North

ExportBorneo;

Merchants

Straits S.S. Co., Ld. —Sandakan, British Tel.

Indo-China Steam Navgn. Co., Ld. Ad:

Copthall Avenue, London, E.C.2 20,

Plantable. London Office:

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. W. B. Johnston, general manager

Osaka Shosen Kaisha A. E. M. Phillips, accountant

Toyo

Ben Line RisenSteamers,

Kaisha Ld. W. K. Blair, saw-mill & logging mgr.

Ocean S.S. Co., Ld. E.J. F.Williams,

Sawle, loggingdo.supt.

China

Pacific Mutual

Mail S.

S.S. N.

Co.,Co.,

Inc. Ld. Lam Ah Fun, cashier

Australian-Oriental Line Agencies

Liverp. & L’don. & Globe Ins. Co., Ld.

Eastern & Australian

Eastern Agencies, Ld. S.S. Co., Ld. Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

Admiral Line Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ld.

P. & O.Fire S. Navigation Co. World Marine

Sekong andCo.,Genl.

RubberEstates Ins. Co., Ld. ;

Ld.(1914),

China

Commercial Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Union Assurance Bode Rubber Ld.

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Tuaran

E.Bovril,

& J. Ld. RubberLd.Estates, Ld.

Burke,

Lloyd’s

Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld.

British Traders’ Virol, Ld.

Canton InsuranceInsurance

Office, Ld.Co., Ld. Dodge, Brothers

Wrexham

Osaka Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Lever, Bros.Lager Beer Co.

Salvage Association, London Dunville

Chubb & &Son’s Co.,Lock

Ld.

Travellers’ Baggage Insce.

Sun Life Assurance Co., Ld.

Co. of Canada Macdonald, Greenlees & Williams

Yokohama Fire & Mar. Insce. Co., Ld. (Distillers), Ld.

North China Insurance Co., Ld. Marshall, Sons «f c Co., Ld.

Texas Co. (Philippine Islands), Inc. j

Ocean Accident and Guarantee Cor- Shewan,

poration, Ld. HongkongTomes Rope&Mfg. Co., Co.,

Hongkong

Ld.

General Forge Products Co. of China

LamMerchants,

& Co., C.Commission

S., Import Agents

and Export Harley Davidson Motor Cycles

and Managing Agents

Auctioneers

floor), Sandakan;— 11, P.O.

JalanBoxTiga

99; (Second

Tel. Ad: Sandakan Light & Power Co. (1922), Ld

Lam, Sandakan; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Roman

Bentley’s and Western Union

G.T.S. Ah

Lam,Chuen

proprietor Rev.Catholic

A. Stotter,Mission rector (Sandakan)

and Soh Tiong Joo, Rev.

Rev. J.J. Delaney,

Staal, do. do.

do. (Jesselton)

do.

assistants Rev. V. Weber, do.

Rev. P. Groot, do. (Tuaran)

Lawn Tennis Club, Sandakan Rev. A. Wachter, do. do. (Putatan)

President—H.E.

Vice-do. —Hon. The

Mr. Governor

D. R. Maxwell Rev. F.F. Verhoeven,

Rev. Quinn, do. do.

do.

Committee—Major H. S. Bond, H. S. Rev.

Rev. A. Gossens, do.

J. Oss, do. (Papar)do.

Arrindell, C. H. Langlands Rev. A. Williams, do. (Labuan)

Hon. Secretary—H. J. R. Beckett

 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

St.Mother

Mary’sStanislaus

Convent—Sandakan

and 2 sisters St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School,

St. Michael’s Convent—Putatan ForRev.

Boys—Sandakan

A. Stotter, rector

Mother Alban

The Convent, Papar and 2 sisters Rev. E. Delaney, assistant

Mother Gerada

The Convent—Jesseltonand 2 sisters Sungei Batang Rubber Estate

Mother Dorothea and 2 sisters Tabak Mu. Batoe Poetih—Tel. Ad:

t Sandakan Book Club Meeter, Lamag; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and

6th edns.

HollandRegistered Office: Rotter-

Sabah Steamship Co., Ltd. (Coasting dam, A. M^eter, manager

Services)—Sandakan P. WT. Van Veen, A. J. Hylkema, R

“Kinabalu,” 196220tons—J.

M , “Kalamantan,” tons—G. A. Grant

Campbell Duinkerand W. Schouten, assists.

il i “ Kamangsi,” 96 tons — J. Wilson, en- Nederlandsche Handel-Maatschappij,

gineer-in-charge Singapore, agents

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., Harrisons

Sandakan & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld.,

agents

Sandakan Club JESSELTON

Hon. President—H.E. The Governor

Committee—Hon.

(chairman), Hon.Mr. F.

Mr. W. Pinnock

D.Bond,

J. C.T. Armed Constabulary

Sherlock, K.c., Major H. S. (Military Headquarters: Jesselton)

Boyer, W. B. Johnston and D. M. Commandant—Lieut.-Col. C. H. Harington

Matthews

Hon. Sub- do. —Major

Secretary and Hon. Treasurer— Adjutant—Capt. H. S. Bond M.c.

L. S. Gifford W. Cole-Adams,

Superintendents—Capt.C. Pearson, A. Rice

Oxley, d.f.c., and P. A. Marriott

Sandakan Golf Club

Captain—J. K. S. Malcolm

Hon. Secretary—A. S. MacAskill Protectorate

Protector—C. F. C. Macaskie

Sandakan Ice & Aerated Water Co., Ltd. Assist. Do. —G. N.L Gray

Deputy Protector—A. M. Garry

Harrisons

managers& Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., Chief Clerk—Lee John Nyuk

Railway Department

Sandakan Light &Tel.Power

Ltd.—Sandakan; Co. (1922), General Manager and Engr.-in-charge—

Ad: Powerhouse,

Sandakan C. F. A. Pryke

Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong) Sectional

generalBorneo

managers T. C. Hanson

Engineers—T. R. Allen and

North Trading Co., Ld., Traffic and

Accountant—J. Loco.G.Supt—F.

Rowan C. S. Phillips

managing agents, Sandakan

G. H. Mavor, resident engineer Lands Department

Sandakan Recreation Club, The Commissioner of Lands—W. W. Smith

General Committee—H. S. Arrindell Assist. Land Settlement Office—(vacant)

! (chairman), P.VimDominic,

Secretary), Tsze Chong (Hon.

HoYong,

Eng

Seng, Soo Ah Yin, Ng Tai Postal Department, G.P.O.

Goh Tack

A Collado Soon, So Siew Boh hnd Postmaster-Gen.

—C.

and Supt. of Telegraphs

F. Newton Wade, a.m.i.r.e. (Grad.),

Sports Committee—Ng Tai Yong, F. I.E.E.

Miyamoto, T. D. Cornelius, F. S. Assist. Postmaster-General—H. A. Da bell

G.Fabian,

Yin C. K. Langlands and S. Ah Survey Department

Sekong Rubber Co., Ltd.—Sandakan Bay; Chief Govt.

Surveyor—T. J. H. Speedy

Surveyors—J. Beatty,

Registered Office: Ceylon House, 49-51, phreys, D. McCaw and

Eastcheap London E. S.T.Smallfield.

C. Hum-

Chief Draftsman—T. V. Durai

1420 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

Public Works Dept. Cheah Loon Chee

Director, Railways and Works—Major Merchants—Jesselton, Proprietors of— B.N.B.

J. W. Watson (late R.E.), m.inst.c,e. Bukit Padang Rubber Estafci

Executive Engineer—E.

Foreman of Works—P. V. Estrop R.Baker, A.M.I.C.E. Jesselton

Chief Clerk—Yun Yin Chong Batu Lapan Rubber Estate, Buka

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Lc

agents and secretaries

Mycologist Department Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ltd

Mycologist

Bateson and Agricultural Adviser—E. Merchants—Tel. Ad: Crosfield

W.W.S. A.Cox,Millar,

manager

assistant

Government Telegraph Department Agencies

Hongkong & Shanghai Bankg. Corpa

Supt., Landand

a.m.i.r.e., Radio—C.

(Grad), i.e.e. F. NewtonWade, Bank of Taiwan, Ld.

Assistant Supt.—H. A. Dabell Indo-China

Sabah S. N. Co.,

Steamship Co., Ld.

Ld.

Assist. Supt., Radio—G.

Mechanician—G. de CruzeC. Fenton Straits Steamship Co., Ld.

Wireless Operators—Lim Guan Lee, S. Y. Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. |

Patel, S. A. Philip, V. K. S. Iyer, China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Chaturdas Patel and Y. K. N. Naidu OceanLifeSteamship

Sun AssuranceCo.Co. of Canada 1

Electrical Department Lloyd’s Sub-AgentsCo., Ld.

Union Assurance

Chief Electrical Inspector—C. F. Newton Pacific

Union Mail Steamship

Insce. ofCo.

SocietyAssurance

Canton,Co.,Ld.Ld

Wade, a.m.i.r.e., (Grad.), i.e.e. Commercial Union

P. & O. Steam Navigation Co.

Printing Department Bibby Lice

Editor,

Smith“B.N. Borneo Herald” — W. W. Jesselton Ice and Power Co., Ltd. 1

Government Printer—S. W. Russells Jesselton Sports Club

British

Bangawan Borneo Development

Rubber, Co.,

Ltd. — Bangawan

Turf Club

Hon. Secretary—D. McCaw

Estate via Jesselton Hon. Treasurer—J. Patel

J. P.R.F.Bewsher,

Palmer,manager

C. A. Wales and F. G. Kew Estate, Ltd.—Beaufort, B.N.B.

LooDriskell, assistants

Fen Chung, bookkeeper Kimanis Rubber, Ltd. (Incorporated in

M. Ghinzo, conductor England), Tel.

Jesselton; Kimanis Estate—Postal

Ad: Kimanis, JesseltonAd:

Dr. J. P. Taylor, medical

Jesselton Agts.—Chan Kee Chan & Co. officer E. T. Hasselhuhn, manager

O. Stephens, W.assistants

F. Shedden and

Beaufort Borneo Rubber Co., Ltd. J.M. P.P.A.Taylor,

M. Carey,

visiting

Anderson, doctor

visiting agent

Planting Companies,

Estate—Beaufort, etc., Woodford

via Jesselton Guthrie & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

P. Wm.

C. Paynter, manager agents

Secretaries and Registered Office—

Riddel, J. S. M^ris, N. K. Guthrie &London,Co., Ld.,E.C.5, Whittington

Pallant

Thos. andchief

Chung, R. O’Neill,

clerk assistants Avenue, 3

M.

Dr. P.

F. Anderson,

P. Jorylem, visiting

visitg. agent

med. officer LokJesselton;

Kawi Tel. Rubber, Ltd.—Postal Ad:

Kong Hiap Hin, local agents Ad; Lokkawi, Jesseltona

Guthrie & Co., Ld., London, agents Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

J. H. L. Macdonald, manager

and secretaries H. Read and R.B. Lutter,

Lieut.-Col.

medical officerLewers, d.s.o., assistants-^

visiting!

British Borneo Para Rubber

—Beaufort Estate, via Jesselton; Tel. Co., Ltd. G. Wiseman, visiting agent \

Ad: Bintang, Beaufort, Borneo; Head Harrisons

agents & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld.,

Office: 102, Hope Street, Glasgow

 State of north Borneo 1421

Manchester North Borneo Rubber, Ltd., Tuaran Rubber Estates, Ltd. (Incor-

Kinarut Jesselton;

Estate, Estate — Postal

Tel. Ad:Ad: Kinarut,

Kinarut porated in England), Tuaran and

Jesselton Tenghelan

ton, B.N.B.;Estates—Postal Ad: Jessel-

Tel. Ad: Tuaranesta,

J. T.FitzC. Boulton

Gerald Day,

and H.manager

D. Lack, assists. Jesselton

. Dr. H. C. Jackson, visitg. med. officer A. E. Tremenheere, general manager

K. S. James and A. Delap, assistants

ff Kong Hiap Hin & Co., Jesselton,

agents& Co., Ld., Singapore, agents Lo Tau Chung, chief clerk

Dr. H. C. Jackson, D.s.o., medical officer

|, Guthrie Tenghelan Estate

H. A. Byron,

Wilde & Co.,supt. Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

Membakut Rubber, Ltd. — Jesselton, F.M.S., visiting agents

- B.N.B.; Tel. Ad: Hardwick, Jesselton

a R. Capt.E.K. Hardwick, manager (on leave)

H. S. Kinght, M.e., headassist. Secretary and Registered Office—J. R.

J. R. C. Holroyd-Smyth, assistant Phillips,

London, F.C.I.S.,2 20, Copthall Avenue,

E.C,

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., Goh Kim Swee, Jesselton, agents

ford warding agents, Jesselton

North Borneo Chamber of Commerce KUDAT

(West Coast Branch)—Jesselton Resdt., Prov. Alcock—J. Maxwell Hall

I Committee—R.

man),Frank K.

J. H.E. LeaseHardwick

L. Macdonald, (chair- Depy, Assist. Dist.

Hon. Harbour Master and Officer—John S. Funk

Mr.

and Kong Hiap Hin & Co.

(hon. secretary) toms—John S. Funk Supervisor of Cus-

District Officer, Marudu—J. A. Steuart

North Church

Rev. ofErnest

England

LumatBorneo EstateState Rubber Co.,

— Jesselton. Tel. Ltd.,

Ad: Parry

Rev. Bernard Mercer (on leave)

Lumat

P. T. Bowers, manager

■ Mandalan Estate—-Jesselton Marudu Rubber, Ltd.—Taritipan

Harrisons

P. T. Bowers, manager

G. W. Bell, assistant Sandakan,& managing

Crosfield (Borneo),

agents Ld.

Harrisons & Croslield (Borneo), Ld., G. J. Brand, manager

agents

New London Borneo Tobacco Co., Ltd.

Sablas North Borneo Rubber, Ltd., (Incorporated in England)—Postal Ad:

Papar and Mawao Estate—London Office: Marudu Bay, Kudat; Tel. Ad: Liberality

17, St. Helen’s Place. Tel. Ad: Papar

(Jesselton)

Papar Estate PlNGGAN - PlNGGAN COCONUT ESTATE —

J. Mackean, manager Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

R. G. Childs and B. L. Grimwood, Pitas Rubber Estate— Pitas, Kudat.

assistants Head Office: 20, Eastcheap (London)

Mawao

R.D.H. W. Estate manager

Carew, O.A.Belton,

R. Dee,manager

assistant

Breingan and T. G. Watkins, Rosob Estate

assistants O. Belton and D. M. Matthews, proprs.

•SapongSapong

Frank

Rubber & Tobacco Estates, Ltd., Valley Estate

Estate—Tenom Captain H. J. S. Murray, proprietor

T. A. Lind, R.manager

E. Lease, H. Coward, J. R.

Mighell, and J. R. Baxter,

Dr. G. G. Campbell, medical officer assists. Victoria Estate

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., E. proprietors

Owen Rutter and H. C. Butcher,

agents

.Tenom Borneo Rubber Co., Ltd., Padas YatandFong, Brothers, General Merchants

Commission Agents—Teleph. 4; Tel.

Valley Estate—Beaufort Ad: Yatfong; Code: A.B;C., 5th edn.

 1422 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO—LABUAN

TAWAO S. T. Bell, manager (on leave)

Cowie XLJ.P.Paton,

Lynn,assistant

acting manager

ings: Harbour

SilimpoponCoal

River,Co.,Tawao

Ltd.—Work-

R. C. MacGowan, manager

J. W. Russell, D. T. Russell and F. New Darvel Ltd.,

Plantations, Bay Segama(Borneo)Estate

Tobacc(am

Dr.Aldous,

Hogg, mining

resident assistants

medical officer Hilir Estate—Postal Ad: Lahad Datu

F. S. Egan, accountant Tel. Ad: Darvelbay, Lahad

A.B.C. 5th edn., Mercury 2nd edn.,Datu; Codes:

Harrisons

Sandakan,& Crosfield

agents (Borneo), Ld and Broomhall’s Rubber

C. R.G. Dealtry,

H. Skinner, general

managermanager

(Hilir Estate)^:

Tawau Kuhara Estate (Kuhara Mining Dr.medical

J. Ritchie,

officerm.d., ch.b., d.p.h.,|

Co , Ld.)—Head Office: Tokyo, Japan Geo. Ingate, a.m.i.mech., engineer

T. Peacock,

H. Keetel,J. J.C. C.Theobald,

Stoffers, F. A.V. i:

T.

LAHAD DATU Judd,E. B.Tuxford,L.A. Rimba •

Lower Segama Rubber Estates, Ltd., and J. Payne, assistants

The—Lahad

Darvelbay, Lahad Datu,Datu;

B.N.B.;

Codes:Tel.Broom-

Ad: W.andMansfield & Co.,& Ld., Singapore,

hall’s Rubber, Mercury 2nd edn., A.B.C. Harrisons

Sandakan,agents Crosfield, Ld.,*

5th edn.

ThePlantations

New DarvelLd.,Baymanaging

(Borneo)agents

Tobacco Tenganipah Coconut

(Incorporated in Japan) Estate, Ltd..!

LABUAN

This, formerly the smallest British Colony in Asia, was ceded to Great Britain

by the Sultan

north-west coastof Brunei in 1846,

of Borneo and taken

in latitude possession

5 deg. 16 min.ofN.,in and

1848.longitude

It is situated

115 deg.on the15

min. E. It has an area of 30i square miles, and is about six miles from the Borneo

coast and 725 miles, or three days’ steaming, from Singapore.

possesses a fine port, has extensive coal deposits, and by situation seemed likely toAlthough Labuan

become a depot for the trade of the north coast of Borneo, it has only partially

fulfilled theandexpectations

Labuan,where therawvolumeformed

of the oftrade

it. The produce of Brunei

is into

increasing. Bay sago

finds mills

a marketon thein

island, the material is converted flour, forThere

exportarechiefly to Singapore.

These mills were erected by influential Chinese introduced by the Governor from

Singapore

owned ; about 750Coconuts

by Chinese. acres ofarerubber

beingareplanted

planted,

on partsame

the in bearing,

land. and principally

steamship

ports. Thecommunication

Government with Singapore

was administered and Sandakan,

by the British asNorth asThere

withisCompany

well Borneo theregular

local

from 1890 until January 1st, 1906, when the Colonial Office again resumed direct

control,

The and Labuan

population was was

in 1924 incorporated

6,122, of with

whomtheaboutStraits

4,400Settlements

were Malays.in January, 1907.

The Chinese,

who number

island are in abouthands.

their 1,500, are

ThetheEuropeans

chief traders,

(21) and most

include of the industries

Government officials, the of staff

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 opium, tobacco, spirits and fish. It amounted in 1924 to

 LAB lJAN 1423

118,425, as compared with $113,004 for 1923, the expenditure in the respective

rears being $134,162 (excluding pensions) and $132,663. The value of foreign imports

tnd exports (merchandise only) was as follows—

1923 1924

Imports $1,674,369 $2,853,419

Exports 2,283,122 2,803,172

$3,957,491 $5,656,591

DIRECTORY

Resident’s Office Land Department

Resident —R. W. Grant, m.c. (acting) Collector of Land Revenue—R. W. Grant

Clerk—Mohamed Tamimih bin Haji Omar

Treasury Department Land Bailiff—Mohamed bin Daley

Treasurer—R. W. Grant, M.c.

Audit Office Public Works and Survey Dept.

Chief Clerk—A. da Silva Officer-in-charge—W. H. Holland

Post Office Police

Postmaster—R. W. Grant In charge of Police—Inspector A. V. Cockle

Harbour Office Victoria Gaol

Harbour-Master—E. G. Goldfinch Superintendent—J. Calder

District and Police Courts Asiatic Petroleum

District Judge—R. W. Grant, M.c.

Police Magistrate— R. W, Grant, m.c. Vanscolina; Codes: Co., Ltd.—Tel.

Bentley’s Ad:

complete

phrase and Oil Supplement

Vanscolina & Co., agents

Colonial Medical Department

/Medical Officer—Henry Wallace Furnivall, Church of England—Church of Our

m.b.,

Londonb.s. School

(Dunelin) (DiplomaMedicine

of Tropical Certificate,

and Holy Saviour

Hygiene) Church of St. Anne

Government English School Father Williams

Head Master—N. A. Roche Eastern Extension,Co.,Australasia and

Govt. Vernacular School—Victoria China Telegraph Ltd.

Head Master—Zainal Abidin bin Ahmat F.P. A. Betts, superintendent

C. Murray, electrician

Govt. Vernacular School—Bukit Kallam B. H.Storey, G. H. operators

Nicholson, Fieldgate and J. E.

Head Master—Mohamed Salleh bin Peer

Mohamed EngKoh

Watt

Beach St.

Judicial Department ChuaEng ChooWatt,

Liong,managing

mgr., signs per pro.

District and Police Courts

District Judge—R. W. Grant, m.c. Govt. Rest House—Beach St., Victoria

Justices of the Peace for the Island Labuan Recreation Club

of Labuan President—J. Calder

' W. W. Boyd I James Montgomery Committee —

Bee Secretary W.

Chew and and H. Kok

Koay Holland,

TiangAng

. A. G. Vanscolina | Koh Eng Watt Hon. Treasurer—Fong

Tan Yin Choon Chung Fong

1424 LABUAN—BRUNEI

Labuan Golf Club

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—P. C. j Yanscolina & Co., Merchants and Genera'

Agents—Tel. Ad: Vanscoiina, Labuan

Murray Arthur G. Vanscoiina, partner

Rueal Board James S. Montgomery, do.

Resident (chairman), Officer in-charge A. W. Smyth, assistant.

j Agencies

Public Works Dept., Medical

Officer, W. W. Boyd and Tan Jin Straits S. S. Co., Ld.

Choon Lloyd’s

BRUNEI

The sovereignty of the Sultan of Brunei has been reduced to a wedge of territory

of100some

miles2,1)00 square miles,

it embraces practicallyof surrounded

the Districts Belait, Tutong, by Sarawak.

Brunei, TemburongWith a coastand line

Labu.of

There is only ofone10,000

a population townpersons.

of any size,TheBrunei

censusor ofDar-ul-Salam

1921 showed(city of peace),

a total which

of 25,454 for has

the

whole State.

Town. The townOf these

itselfsome 1,500 werecomposed

was formerly Chinese. ofThe Europeans

houses built innumbered

the river23onin nibong

Brunei

piles. With the establishment of peace and order, however, the natives have gradually

learned the advantages

inbricktheshops

town is now of cultivation

conducted and have

on land. migrated

Chinesearetohaveon

Thebuildings terrafirma,

built someand50allstone

business

and:

and houses, and all government land. 1

The land may be said to slope gradually from a backbone

Mount Mulu, in Sarawak territory, is the largest—towards the sea. It contains no of mountains—of which

noticeable

mouths andpeaks

the such aswhich

rapids Kinabulu

occurinwithin

British30 North

miles Borneo.

and lesscanofThe

the.bars at its river

seatheprevent any

but

Tutong limited

riversnavigation.

except in Launches

the monsoon drawing

season. 5 or 6 feet

Steamers drawing enter 12 feet Belait

can at and

all

times reach Brunei Town, situated some 12 miles from the river mouth at Muara. The

climate

changes isofdamp and warm.

temperature occur, The

in annualrespect

which rainfalltheexceeds

country 100 resembles

inches. Nothemarked Malay

Peninsula. The nights are cool.

Roads are being made throughout the State to secure that rapid expansion which

the richness of the country deserves.

withAawireless

central telegraphic installation

station at Brunei of the moststations

and subsidiary modernat type Labuan wasandopened

in eachin of1921,

the

districts. It

Singapore and Europe. will place every part of Brunei in telegraphic communication with

withPetty wars, head-hunting

the existence raids, andagriculture

of slavery, rendered the jealousyimpossible

of the numerous

in the past. chiefs,Since

coupled

the

appointment of a resident British official, the common people have shown eagerness

toforests

take ofupthelandinterior

and plant coconuts. The rivers are fringed with the

abound in rattans; there are large areas of the sago palm, whichnipah palm; the

is worked by wild

market. the rubber

natives tree,

and Jelutong

sold to Chinese traders forisexport to the Singapore

for export.TheThere are 5 European (dyeraoperating

companies costulata), rubbercommon,

estates.andAtis worked

Brunei

Town, theofIsland

hundreds hands.TradingThe valueCompany,

of cutchLtd., has itsin 1924

exported cutchwasfactory, employing

$176,490, comparedseveral

with

$238,600 in 1923.

In 1914, payable oil was found for the first time in the District of Belait, at a depth

ofto 1,820 ft. Atoffirst

an average the flowThewasBritish

six tons. 25 tonsMalayan

daily, but a week’sCo.,

Petroleum pumping testnow

Ltd., has reduced this

obtained

apromising.

lease of this area and is conducting extensive operations. The prospects are very

 BEUNEI 1425

' ogue,Native industries are few. Brunei silver-work and brass-ware enjoys

and would be appreciated if it could be expeditiously put on the market. The a certain

omen also weave silk cloths and sarongs.

The natives

rhich— with are expert

rice—form the fishermen

staple dietand

of thethepeople.

coast waters aboundimports

The principal in excellent fish,

are piece

oods, tobacco,

nd jungle rice,

produce. kerosene and sugar. The main exports are cutch, rubber, sago

►,000

egunlbs. The

to plant value ofPara

pepper,

rubberexports

rubber

a product

was exported

for whichinBrunei

for the

1924 was first time

$387,794.

was famous 150 Some

in 1914—about

years Chinese

ago. have

The public revenue in 1924 amounted to $257,474, as against $221,767 in 1923, and

xpenditure to $247,614, as against $189,208 in 1923.

DIRECTORY

Sultan—-His Highness Ahmad Tajudin Akhazul Khatei Wad-Din

Ministers of State—Pengiean Bendahaea and Pengiean Pemancha

Beitish Resident’s Office Beunei United Plantations,

British Resident—E. E. F. Pretty A. B. Robertson, manager

Chief Clerk—Ibrahim bin Md. Jahfar Beitish Malayan Peteoleum Co., Ltd.

Medical Depaetment (Incorporated

Dresser—Leong Ah Ng Belaitand TutonginConcessions,

England) —controlled

Brunei,

Teeasuey Depaetment by Sarawak Oilfields, Ld.,

Operations at Rempayoh, Selait andMiri, Sarawak.

Treasury Clerk—Liew Thian Ta Tutong

Posts and Telegeaph Depaetment G. O. Higgins, manager (Belait)

Wireless Engineer—P. H. F. George Beunei

Ltd., (Boeneo) Rubbee AndAd:

Labu Estate—Postal LandBrunei

Co.,

Couets viaL.Labuan, S.S.

Judge—E. E. F. Pretty G. Lee, manager

F. B. Giffening, assistant

Magistrate—Pengiran Shahbandar Guthrie & Co., Ld.,Labuan,

Singapore, agents

Customs and Goveenment Monopoly Vanscolina & Co., agents

Officer-in Charge—Chua Law

Customs Clerk, Brunei—A. K. BakarLee Registered Office — 14, Devonshire

Do., Square, Bishopsgate, London, E.C.

Do., Belait—P. AhmatWahab

Tutong—Abdul Beunei Rubbee Estates, Ltd., Temburong

Do., Muara—Abdullah Estate (RegisteredAd:atBrunei;

Sandakan,

ChanduDo., Simbruoh—SulaimanKong Borneo)—Postal

Clerk, Brunei—Humphrey Tampoi, Temburong Tel. B.N.

Ad:

Public Woeks Depaetment T. A.J. E.S. Bogosoff,

Veitch, manager

assistant

Chief Overseer—Awang bin Haji Hanafi Yanscolina & ’Co., Labuan, agents

Police Foece Secretaries — Harrisons & Crosfield

(Brunei Police) (Borneo), Ld., Sandakan, B.N.B.

Chief Inspr. in charge (Brunei and La- Island Leading Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

buan), residing at Brunei—G. A. McAfee in Great Britain), Cutch Extract Manu-

Batu Apoi Planatation ,Ltd. (Incorpor- facturers, Acreage,etc.—Brunei, Sarawak; Tel.

ated in Straits Settlements), Batu Apoi Ad: Western

Brunei; Codes:

Union and

Bentley’s,

Broomhall’s

Estate—Postal Ad: Brunei via Labuan; Thos.H. A.Doughty,

Robarts,manager

gen. mgr. for East

Tel. Ad: Rubber Temburong W.

Directors—Frank

K. Watson Holt (Liverpool) and

(Brunei) W. F.Drysdale,

Falconer,engineer

assistant

E. H. B. Larkins, manager Jas.

Harry Yut, overseer Gadong Estate

J. K. B. Coghill, manager

Yanscolina

and agents& Co., Labuan, secretaries S. G. Fraser,

Guthrie & Co.,assistant

Singapore, agents

 H.B.M. SQUADRON IN CHINA

Commander-in-Chief —Vice-Admiral Sir Edwyn S. Alexandek-Sinclaib, k.c.b., m.y.o.

Cruiser “HAWKINS” Sub-Lieut.—C. W. M. Vereker

(Flagship of C.-in-C.) Do. —H.R.H. Prince George, k.g.,

Vice-Admiral—Sir Edwyn S. Alexander- Comd.-Gunner—H. Do. —G.G.C.V.O.

A. Thring

Sinclair, K.C.B., M.v.o. F. Budden

Personal Staff Comd.-Boatswain—A.

Warrant Shipwright—Frank H. Stubbs

Williams

Paymr.-Comdr.—H. W. Woodward (Secy.) Gunner—Alfred J.

Do. (T)—G. C. Starr Harvey

Lieut. (S)—E. Dangerfield (Flag-Lieut.) Comd.-Engineer—F. W. Towler

Staff Warrant-Engineer—R. Hegarty (act.)

Comd.-Electrician—W.C.R.Hopkins

Captain—W. J. C. Lake (Chief of Staff Signal-Boatswain—L. A. Chapman

and Flag Captain)

Captain—Percy Pi. Stevens, D.s.o. (C.S.O., Warrant-Telegraphist—F. C. Honeybun

Singapore)—Lancelot Gr. Ingham Comd.-Mechanic—P.

Senior Master—G. Roberts C. Deverell

Commander Midshipman—P.

Lieut.-Comdr.—I.

Do. —A.B.Paul Franks

Bush,(S.O.

d.s.o.(I)) Do. —R. F.H.Powlett Aldworth

Engr.-Capt.—A. W. McKinlay, o.b.e. Do. —H. C. Simms

Capt., B.M.—Robt. V. S.Johnstone(S’pore.) Do. — J. Smyth

Do. —R. H. Freer

Do. —R. C. A. Glunicke (S.O.(I), Do. —H.V.Menzies

Paymr.-Lieut.-Comdr.—F. R. Porter Shanghai) Do. —I. Rowe

Paymr.-Lieut.—J. A. Hussey

Do. —H. G. Oswin Do. —T.

Do. —D. E.B. Podger

Shaw

Do. —F. R. Main

Do.

Do. —W.

— J. O.Bryans

R. Bradbury

Commander—S. E. Thomas (N) Do. —R. H. Stephenson

Do. —Herbert Pott

Lieut.-Comdr.—A. F. Armitage

Do. (T)—E. C. Bindloss Cruiser “DESPATCH”

Do. —Cyril W. Bower, d.s.c.

Do. —R. R. Lyle Captain—R. C. Davenport

Lieut.—T. Yeoman Commander—H.

Lieut.-Comdr. (N)—L.Westmacott

G. Addington, D.S.C.!

Do.

Do. —Colin

(E)—P. Wauchope

E. F. Walker

Do. —E. St. J. Edmonstone Do.

Do. —J.

(G)—R. W. F.Durnford

Bosanquet

Do. —T. E. Halsey Lieut. (T)—C. L.Rawlings

Robertson

Do. (E)—G.

Do. —E. C. A.Coats

D. Cooper Do. —G. N-

Major

Temp. &.R.Bt.C. Lt.-Col,

Chap.—Rev.R.M.—A. Cantrell Do.

P. W.S.O’Connor Do. (E)—J.

—A. R. G.Higgins

Moncrietf

Do. —R. F. Jessel

Instr.-Lt.-Cdr.—Henry W. Masterton, b.a. Engr.-Comdr.—F. L. H. Buckmaster

Engr.-Comdr.—R.

Captain, R.M.—H.Rampling, D.s.o.

A. P. de Berry Captain, R.M.—L. B.Mercer

Chaplain—Rev.

Paymr.-Comdr.—ArthurW. F. Scott, b.a.

C. Roe Paymr.-Comdr. —G. W.Cockrem

Surg.-Comdr.—G. Watson, o.b.e.

Surg.-Comdr.—Wm. L. Hawkins Instr.-Lieut.—J. C. N. Taylor

Surg.-Lieut.—Murdoch Brown, m.b. Sub-Lieut.—F. E. J. Gilman

Wt. Shipwright—O. S. H. Camfield

Paymr.-Lieut.—Arthur N. E. Green Comd.-Gunner—H. E. Crebbin

Hodgson

Do. R.A.N.—T.

Do. —Stanley M.E. White

Nave Do. J. (T)—F.

Gunner—H. L. Elbourne

Paymr.-Sub-Lieut.—D. A. Wilson Comd.-Engineer—G. B. Pike

 H.B.M. SQUADRON IN CHINA 1427

Warrant-Engineer—A. Pitt Gunner—A. E. Sinnoch

Warrant-Shipwright—J. Cullen (act.)

Schoolmaster—A.

Midshipman—B. W.Petty Taylor Warrant Engineer—Wm. A. Stephenson

Do. -K. Williamson Do.

Schoolmaster—F. E.-P.Berry

H. Tall

Do.

Do. —J. —P. G.H. Hunt

Matlieson Paymr.-Midshipman—G. F. Franklin

, Do.Do. —D. —C. R.C. S.Kinloch

Farquhar

Paymr.-Sub-Lieut.—L. A. Jeffery Submarine Depot Ship “TITANIA ”

(Captain (S) 4th Submarine Flotilla)

Ckuiser “DURBAN” Captain—R. H. T.Ratsey Raikes, d.s.o.

Captain—J. C. Hamilton Commander—F.

-Commander—W. H. G. Fallowfield Lieut.-Comdr. (N)—C. B. Elbrow

Lieut.-Comdr.

Do. (N)—Chas. M. Stack

(G)—W. S. Green Lieut. (T)—C. A. L. Mansergh

Do. —C. A. Robinson Do. (E)—Edward

Do. —Henry Buckle, a.m. Watson

Lieut. (T)—C. P. Clarke

Do. —Philip

—Francis Do. — J. F. C. Barker-Hahlo H. Witheyr

Do. N.H.Walter

Jefferson Engineer-Comdr.—R.

Do. (E)—ErnestC.G.Boyle

Do. —Richard Beazley Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—R. J.C. Inman,

Engineer-Lieut.—Lionel S. Noakem.b.

Paymr.-Comdr.—D. H. Nelson

Engr.-Comdr.—C. J. G. Mackenzie, Paymr.-Lieut.—I. T. Rees

Captain, R.M.—Maxwell H. Spicer M.v.o. Comd.-Gunner—John F. Cashen

Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—W. H. A. Sinclair- Warrant-Telegraphist—C.

Do. (T)—Alfred T. Gittus

Loutit, M.B.

Paymr.-Lieut.-Comdr.— H. C.Waldron Warrant-Shipwright—Geo.C.H.France Smith

Comd.-Engineer—D. J.F.Lloyd

Tempy.-Instr.-Lieut.—J. R. Wilson, b.sc. Comd.-Electrician—R. Webber

Pay mr.-Sub-Lieut.—Geoffrey

Sub-Lieut.—W. E. Halsey Sammons Schoolmaster—P. A. Hunter

Comd.-Gunner—John

Gunner—John Bowden McCarthy Boatswain—R. W. Rowse

Do. (T)—A, Gothrie

Comd.-Engineer—A. T. B. Bird For Submarines

Do.

Wt.-Shipwright—Harry —Harry S.A.Goodfellow

Crocker Lieut.-Comdr.—H. B. Crane (L. 8)

Midshipman—C. H. Holmes Do. —H. E. Spragge (L. 7)

Do. —B. H.H. Fordham

H. Kendell Do.

Do. —M.

—C. R.W.C.Thompson

Bail ward (L. (L. 1)19)

Do. —J.

Do. Do. —E.M. Barraclouch (L. 2)^

Do. —P. —G. J.H.H.C. Bartlett

Dickens Do. D. —C.

Lieut.—W. C. Alexander

Stephens (L. 20) (L.I5)

Schoolmaster—H. A. Fowler Do. —G.

— S. A.G.G. M.Emley

Do. —F.

Do.

Slade (L. 3) (L. 3)

Thompson

(L. 4)

Cruiser “ CARLISLE ” Do. —H. R. Conway (L.7) 5)

Captain—R. S. MacFarlan Do. —R. E. Butler (L.

Lt.-Comdr. (N)—R. D. King Harman, d.s.c. Do.

Do. —K. H. Grant Do. —K. J. Riddell (L. 9)(L. 8)

—E. L. Armstrong

Lieut. (G)—G. N. Oliver Do.

Do. —S. E.W.H.Keymer

—R. Spencer(L.(L.20)9)

Do. (E)—A.

Do. -W. R. M.J.Fleet

Norris Do. —G. Healey (L. 33)(L. 15)

Do. —J.

Do. —W. J. A. Willis, c.m.g. Do. —W. L. Berridge

Do. —J. P.R. L.Henderson

Reid Do.

Do. —R. C. Jones

—Rhys S. Garwood

(L. 1)(L.(L.2)1)

Engr.-Comdr.—(Isp.)

Lieut., R.M.—T. A. Smythe R. W. S. Hinton Do. — M. B. Sherwood

Chap.-E. A. Rigden,S.m.a.

Surg.-Comdr.—A. (and form.b.5th C.S.) Do.

Paterson, Do. —Geo.

—A. M.W.Harris G. Simpson

(L. 2) (L. 7)

Paymr.-Lieut.-Comdr.—F. Do. -Jas. A. C. Hill (L. 4) (L. 5)

Surg.-Lieut.—L. McGolrickC. Pidcock Do. —Lancelot M. Shadwell

Do. —Hugh Y. King (L. 20)

Paymr.-Sub-Lieut.—John

Comd. Gunner (T)—P. J. Skuse, S. Lancaster

d.s.c. Do.

Do. —C.

—R. C.J. Gardner

Le Grant(L.(L.19)15)

Do. —C. S. Harboard Do. —L. B. A. Majendie (L. 33)

1428 H.B.M. SQUADBON IN CHINA

Lieut.—J. E. Broome (L. 8) Sloop “HOLLYHOCK”

Do. —B.

Do. —B. S.G. Palairet

B. Hay ter(L.(L.4) 19) Commander—Alfi ed G. Peace, d.s.o.

Sub-Lieut.—T. W. Studholme 1 Lieut.—Roy

Do. (N)-E.S.B.OJlerhead

Milner

Do. —B. W. Moir V Bes. Do. —A. P. Gibson

Do. —G. Tanner

Do. —T. C Hampton (L 3) J Surg.-Lieut.—V. F. Walsh

Do. —G. L.W.Stark D. Duncan Gunner—Percy Fulcher

Wt.-Engr.—H. (L. 1) (L. 15) Warrant-Engineer—Edwin Foster

Do. —Percy H. Leech (L. 9)

Do. —L.

Do. -W. V.H.Hanser

Kemp (L. (L. 7)8) Sloop “MAGNOLIA”

Do. —L. A. Lall (L. 2) Commander—H. B. Bobinson, d.s.o.

Do. —P. G. Wilson (L. 3) Lieut.-Commander—B.

Lieut. (N)—E. G. A. CliffordDean

Do. -S. S, Wright (L. 5) Sub-Lieut.—L. R. K. Tyrwhitt

Do. — J. P. Hewett (L.

Do. —W. T. Sparks (act.) (L. 19) 15) Surg.-Lieut.—J. A. Cusack, m.b.

Do. —B. W. G. Lobb (act.) (L. 20) Gunner—A. H Wood

Comd.-Engineer—F. C. Bowman

Do. —H. W. Brumham (L. 33)

Comd.-Engineer—F. S. Wright (L. 4)

Sloop “MABAZION”

Submarine Depot Ship Commander—C.

“AMBBOSE” Lieut.—Neville L.G.J.B.Pisani,

ColtartD.s.c.

Commander—J. G. Bower, Comd.-Engineer—T. Clegg

Lieut.-Comdr. (N)—H. M. C.d.s.o.Purdon Gunner—Cecil G. Elliott

Lieut. (T)—W. G. Andrewes

Engr.-Comdr.—David C.

Engr.-Lieut.-Comdr.—J. C. FlintBennett Sloop “PETEBSFIELD” .

Engr.-Lieut.—F. Commander—L. A. W. Spooner

Paymr.-Comdr.—F.W. G.Crabbe Cunningham Lieut. (N)—H. St. L. Nicolson

Do. — C. B. Price

Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—F. C. Hunot Engineer-Lieut.—C. B. P. Bennett

Paymr.-Sub-Lieut.—Jack

Comd.-Gunner—John K. Highton

Do. (T)—D. E.Foley Mitchell

Surveying Vessel “IROQUOIS’*

Comd.-Boatswain—W. H. Biddels Commander—A. L. Jackson

Wt.-Shipwright—A.

Wt. Engineer—J. A. J.Hoskin

Lewis Lieut.—Douglas H. Fryer

Wt.-Electrician—F. L. Weatherdon Do. —A. Day

Do. —W. I. Farquharson

Do. —C.

Additional for Duty with Submarines Do. R.A.N.—A. K. BaxendellW. Sabine

Lieutenant—G. M. F. Owles Pamr.-Lieut.-Comdr.—L.

Warrant-Engineer—Tom Kershaw Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—Wm.B.A.Bishop Jolliffe

Sub-Lieut.—H.

Boatswain—A. L. Ribbans,

D. Jenkins d.s.m.

Sloop “BLUEBELL” Comd.-Engineer—T. J. Wilkins

Commander—A. B. Smithwick, d.s.o.

Lieut.—Chas.

Do. (N)—IvanH.B.DrageFarrant

Do. —Peter G. Agnew Depot Ship “ TAMAR ”

Surg.,Lieut.—W. J. Bankine Commodore—A.

Paymr.-Lieut,—E. J. D.B. Stirling,

T. Ohurcherc.b. (Secy.)

Gunner—E. A. Church F. Webb

Comd.-Engineer—Joseph Do. —Arthur C. Dickson

Do. —E. A.H. Yonge

Lieut.-Comdr.—R. Harvey

Sloop “ FOXGLOVE ” Do. — C. R. H. Harvey, o.b.e.

Commander—J.J.V.T.Wotton Lieut.—F. C. Husband-Clutton

Engr.-Comdr.—F. W. Bromley, d.s.o.

Lieut.—Bobert

Do. (N)—H. E. Stevens Walker Captain, R.M.— R. H. P. West, m.c.

Sub-Lieut.—A. G. V. Hubback Do. —R. G.

Chaplain—G. H. Hewitt, Sturges

m.a.

Surg.-Lieut.—J. F. Kirwin, m.b. Surg.-Comdr.—Lawrence C. Hunt

Gunner—Wm. H. Osborne

Comd.-Engineer —F. H. Allen Surg.-Lt.-Cdr. (D)—Montague F. Hopson

 SQUADRON IN CHINA 1429

''aaymr.-Comdr.—W. H. Coomber River Gunboat “BEE”

.ymr.-Lieut.—T. H. Trust Rear-Admiral—J. E. Cameron, C.B., M v.o.

Jomd.-Gunner

Do. (T)—E.

—C. E. Adams

Thompson (S.N.O., Yangtsze) S. Browne

Nt. M.A.A.—Robert H. Johnson Paymr -Commander—L.

Paymr.-Lieut.—G.

Comdr.—J. B. HughesW. Best

(Chief Staff Officer)

Additional foe River Launches Lieutenant—T. Ellis

Engineer-Commander—H. M. Hayward

Lieutenant—P. A. Berry Paymr.-Comdr.—J. M. L. Cusack

Do. —N. L. Dwane

, i Do.

Do. —J.-M.A.A.H.O. Hunter

Biddulph Paymr.-Comdr.—J. M. Bell Shanghai)

(Resident Naval Officer,

Surg.-Lieut.—D. H. Kernohan, m.b.

Sub-Lieut. —S. Stevenson

Foe Wei-hai-wei

Surg.-Comdr.—Alexandra McCloy, m.b. River Gunboat “COCKCHAFER”

■ For W/T Station, Singapore Commander—S.

Sub-Lieutenant—C.H. Simpson,

F. Ridged.s.o.

Warrant-Telegraphist—T. F. Perrow Surg.-Lieut.—R. G. Anthony, m.b.

For W/T Station, Hongkong River Gunbaot “ CRICKET ”

Lieut.-Comdr.—Hilary P. Mead Lieut.-Commander—G. N. W. Boyes

For R.N. Hospital, Hongkong Lieutenant—N. G. Leeper

Surg.-Lieut.—J. A. E. Tannian, M.B.

urg.-Captain—H. J. Chater

Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—H. P.W.Adshead

urg.-Comdr.—Geoffrey F. Williams, River Gunboat “GNAT”

M.B., D.PH. Lieut.-Commander—J. B. Spurgin

Suptg.-Sister—Miss

Nursing-Sister—Miss C- C. Ren wick, r.r.c. Lieutenant—H. P. Brister

Do. —Miss

Pharmacist—E. E.J. Kirwin

Nursaw I. Box Surg.-Lieut.—J. S. Harper, m.b.

Warrant-Wardinaster—G. Blackman River Gunboat “MANTIS”

Lieut.-Comdr.—H. D. C. Stanistreet, d.s.o

River Gunboat “TARANTULA” Lieutenant—J. G. Henderson

Commander —J, L.U.Astwood

Lieut.—Wm.M. P. Fitzgerald River Gunboat “ SCARAB ”

Sub-Lieut.—G. E.M.Jones

Surg.-Lieut.—R. L. Still Lieut.-Commander—N. H. Beaver

Surg.-Lieut.—W.

Lieutenant—Thos.G.M.F.Brownrigg

Murray

River Gunboat “MOORHEN”

Lieut.-Commander—A.

Lieut.—J. I. M. Ashby B. Fanshawe River Gunboat “ TEAL ”

— Lieut.-Commander—W. A. Higgins

Surg.-Lieut.—J. V. Williams, m.b.

River Gunboat “ ROBIN ”

Lieut.-Comdr.—J.

Lieut.—E. R. P. Thompson

P. Hinton River Gunboat “WIDGEON”

Lieut.-Commander—L. S. Acheson, d.s.c.

Lieutenant—A. F. Pugsley

River Gunboat “MOTH”

Lieut.-Commander—N.

Lieut.—G. F. Agulter A. Beal River Gunboat “WOODCOCK”

Surg.-Lieut.—F. B. Quinn, m.b. Lieut.- Comdr.—Charles

Sub-Lieutenant—J G. P. J ones

. W. Hall

River Gunboat “CICALA” River Gunboat “WOODLARK”

Lieut.-Commander—Victor

Lieutenant—B. M. Douglas P. Alleyne Lieut.-Commander—B. F. Wingfield

Surg.-Lt.-Comdr.—R. Buddell, o.b.e., m.b. Lieutenant—G. C. C. Cook

1430 H.B.M. SQUADRON IN CHINA

H.M. DOCKYARD, HONGKONG Assist. Civil Engr.—T. F. Allen,a.m.i.c.e.

Naval Officers Supt. Elec. Engr.—G. D. Leys, m.i.e.e.

Electrical

Naval StoreEngineer—E.

Officer—J. H.F. Hearn

Kill, a.m.i.e.e.

Commander—C. A. Browne Deputy do. —F. D. Wood

Engineer-Captain—E. Pallet, d.s.o. Assist. do. —J. C. Lyal

Engr.-Comdr.—Harold

Lieut.-Comdr. B.H.Sears, D.s.o. Dep. Expense Accts. Officer—B. G. Quick

Do. (E)—V.

— B. W. J.Greathead

H. Sankey

Comd.-Boatswain—L. Goldstein H. M. VICTUALLING YARD,

Comd.-Shipwright—W. Morissey, m.b.e. KOWLOON

Civil Officers Dep.Victualg. Store Officer—D. W. Salter

Secretary and Cashier—S. Collett Assistant do. —T. G. Martin

Assistant Cashier—H. B. Bray

Chief Constructor—J.

Constructor—J. McQueenS. Gillingham, m.b.e. R.N. ORDNANCE DEPOT,

Assist. Constructor—C. H. Leddra HONGKONG

Civil Engineer—S. D. Carothers, a.m.i.c.e., Arm. Supply Officer—J. Wedlake

Assist. do. —W. H. Newman

A.R.C.S.

 U.8.A. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

Commander-in-Chief—Admiral C. S. Williams, U.S. Navy

Staff:—

Chief of Staff—

Captain W. N. Vernon

Material Division—

Commander Carlos Bean, aide; fleet material oflicer

Operations

Commanderand Plans

ft. F. Division—

McConnell, aide; fleet operations

Administration Division—

Lieut.-Comdr. W. R. Purnell, aide; flag lieutenant and morale oflicer

Lieut.-Comdr. D.A. C.G. Godwin,

Lieut.-Comdr. Zimermann,

aide;aide;

fleetflag secretary

radio and communication oflicer

Intelligence Division—

Commander Oscar Smith, aide; fleet intelligence

Training Division—

Commander Oscar Smith, aide; fleet gunnery and training officer

Supply and Finance Division—

Commander J. F. Hatch (s.c.), aide; fleet supply officer

Chief Pay Clerk J. F. Howard

Medical Division—

Commander J. A. Randall (m.c.), aide; fleet medical officer

Marine and Legal Division—

Major C. L. Gawne, u.s.M.a, aide; fleet marine officer

Fleet Chaplain—

Lieut.-Comdr. T. L. Kirkpatrick (ch.c.),

Lieut, (j.g.) J. S. MacKinnon, Assistant Communication Officer (additional

duty “Huron”;

U.S.S. “Huron” Chief

Chief Electrician

Gunner (O) C.F. W.

G. Pearles

Weilenmann

(Flagship of Commander-in-Chief) Radio Electrician L. J. Delworth

Capt. Y. S. Williams (commanding) (Ord.) Chief Machinists L. F. Miller and R. E.

Cajjt^Victor A. Kimberly (commanding) Sammons

Comdr. S. B. McKinney (executive) Machinist

Chief G. F. Hulse

Carpenter F. Jackson

Lieut.-Comdrs. E. B. Lapham (engineer),

W. A. Chief

E. L. Vanderkloot (gunnery),

Corn (first lieut.) and W. Gearing Capt. YoesW.PayP. Clerks A. L. Mason and J. .F

Richards, U.S.M.C.

(navigator)

Lieuts. W. C. Calhoun, D. W.off.)

Loomis and 1st Lieut. E. A. Craig, u.s.m.c.

J. F. Cooper, (assist, engr. U.S.S. “Asheville”

Lieuts.

C. H. (jg) C. Noble,

Sanders and G. J.E. Sage

S. MacKinnon,

Ensigns A. R. Brady, D. L. Nutter, R. C. Comdr. R. F. Dillen (commanding)

SutliffC.andE. B.Morse

L. Doggett Lieut.-Comdr.

C. W. S.Flynn,

B. Robinson (executive)

Lieuts. (m.c.), N. J. Haverly Lieuts. J. F. P.A.Miller

A. T. Emerson and

(engineer)G. N. Robillard

(m.c.) and J. J. Hass (d.c.) Ensigns E. Chapman,

Lieut.-Comdr. J. B. Ewald (s.c.)

Lieut. H. M. Mason (s.c.) (assist, for disb.) and E.J.C.H.Burchett

Lieut-Comdr. T. L. Kirkpatrick (ch.c.) Lieuts. Robbins (m.c.) and D. Lynch

(s.c.) Pay Clerk F. J. Hill

(additional

Chief BoatswaindutyJ.fleet chaplain)

P. Judge Acting

1st Lieut. J. T. Thornton, u.s.m.c.

1432 U.S.A. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

U.S.S. “Sacramento” Lieut. R. S. Maxwell (d.c ) (force denta

Comdr. F. H. Sadler officer)

Lieut.-Comdr. W. A. (commanding)

Riedel (executive) Chief Pay Clerk E. R. Walter (duty in

connection Godown, Hankow)

Lieut. W. E. Miller (gunnery)

Lieuts. (jg) G. F. DeGrave (engineer) and

D. Curry, U.S.S. “Isabel'”

Ensigns \V. L.jr. Freseman and R. P. Wadell

Lieuts. H. F. A. Baske (m.c.) and E. W. Lieut.-Comdr. manding) J. B. Timberlake, jr. (com j

Brown (s.c.) Lieut.

EnsignsW.L.M.E.Fechteler (executive)

Ellis (engineer) and R. E.

Chief Pay Clerk B. C. Smith

1st Lieut. H. N. Stent, u.s.m.c. Woodside (gunnery)

Lieut.-Comdrs.

medical officer) and S. Hemstone(force

J. B. Pollard (m.c.) (s.c.)-

AIR SQUADRON, ASIATIC

Comdr. E. Friedrick (commander Air (force supply officer)

Squadron, Asiatic) U.S.S. “ Elcano”

U.S.S. “ Jason (F) ” Lieut.-Comdr. A. S. Merrill (commanding)-

Comdr. E. Friedrick (commanding) Lieut.

Lieut, (jg) A.Kirtland

S. W. M. Cohan(executive)

(engineer)

Lieut.-Comdr. K. E. Hintze (executive) Ensign R. E. Nelson (ordnance)

Lieut.

Lieuts.F.(jg)

S. Holmes

T. T. Craven, A. M. Loker Lieut, (jg) R. Brown (m.c.)

(engineer)

Ensigns D. and S. St. C.and

E. R.Wilcox Purves

W. G.(medical

Pogue Lieut.-Comdr. U.S.S. “ Monocacy ”

Lieut.-Comdr. B. Team (m.c.) A. G. Robinson (comdg.)

officer, Air Squadron) Lieuts. J. H. Brady (executive) and M. A_

Lieut. T. S. Coulbourn (s.c.) (supply Berge (m.c.)

officer, Air Squadron) U.S.S. “Palos”

Chief Boatswain

Pay Clerk E. J. Cross

G. A. Looby

Radio Electrician G. E. Wolf Lieut.-Comdrs. E. F. Cutts (comdg.) (Ord^

U.S.) and J.

Lieut. W. P. Davis L. Schaffer (comdg.) (Ord.>

(executive)

V. T. SQUADRON TWENTY Ensign W. J. Mullins

Comdr. A. C. Read (comdg.) (Ord. U.S.) Lieut. J. J. Kaveney (m.c.)

Lieuts. W. S. Hactor (executive), J. G. Far- U.S.S. “Villalobos”

rell

R. H.(additional

Norris, L. duty comdg.

C. Avery and “Heron”)

G. A. Ott Lieut.-Comdr. A. E. Dresel (commanding)- ‘

Lieuts. (jg) F. W. McMahon, J. L. Murphy Lieuts. A. E. Smith (executive) and E. L.

and C. Keene (additional duty “Heron”) McDermott (m.c.)

Chief Gunner (O)

Gunner (R) J. H. DetyensL. H. Ripley U.S.S. “Pigeon”

U.S.S. “Heron” Comdr. R. F. Frellsen (commanding)

Lieut.

Lieut, (jg) J.M.G.Montgomery

Hugh A.Eldredge

Anderson (engineer)

Lieut. J. G. Farrell (commanding) Lieuts.

Lieut, (jg) C.C. Keene

Boatswain R. Kehler(executive) CoonsM.(s.c.) (m.c.) and P. K,

Machinist J. M. Welch (engineer)

U.S.S. “Avocet” U.S.S. “Penguin”

Lieut.-Comdr. G. B. Whitehead (comdg.) Lieut.-Comdr. Lieut. H. W.

C. N. Ingraham (comdg.)

Graf (executive)

Ensign

Boatswain H. B.W.Temple

H. Perkins Lieut, (jg) H. Barter (gunnery)

Machinist T. E. McDonald (engineer) Ensign J. J. Levasseur

Lieut. A. G. Wenzell (m.c.)

YANGTZE PATROL FORCE Navy Purchasing Office—Shanghai

Comdr. W. L. F. Simonpietri (s.c.)

U.S.S “Isabel” (Flagship)

Rear-Admiral

mander, Yangtsze H. H. Patrol tr.s.N. (com- Duty Connection

Hough,Force) with Building

River Gunboats

Lt.-Comdrs. G. F. Howell, aide,

L. J. Wiltse, aide, flag lieut. flag secy.; Comdr. L. S. Border (c.c.) (suptg. constr.>

Lieut. J. W. Fowler (c.c.)

 U.S.A. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION 1433

SOUTH CHINA PATROL U.S.S. “ Paul Jones ” (Squadron Leader)

Japtain

China E.Patrol)

T. Constien (commander South Lieut.-Comdr. C. B. Platt (commanding)

Lieut. C. L. Hansen (executive)

Lieuts. (jg)H. A.R. M.Stevens

Ensigns Granum

?apt. E. T.

U.S.S. “Helena” (F)

Constien (commanding) Mercer (torpedo), and B.(engineer),N. Bock J. G.

uieut.-Comdr. A. H. Guthrie (executive),

jieuts. H. J. Grassie (gunnery), O. H. DESTROYER DIVISION THIRTY-

Holtmann (engineer) and L. E. Clifford NINE

Lieuts. (jg) R. G.D. Thayer

Lieut.-Comdr. H. Casto&(m.c.)D. Grover, jr.

Lieut. R. L. Mahon (s.c.) Comdr. W. E. Clarke (division comdr.)

Pay Clerk C. C. Jordon

1st Lieut. J. A. McShane, tt.s.m.c. U.S.S. “McCormick” (F)

Comdr. W. E. Clarke (commanding)

U.S.S. “ Pampanga ” Lieut.

Lieuts. J. H. Smith

(jg)C. (executive)

J. Walker and W. A. Griswold

Lieut.-Comdr.

Ensign M. E. Miles G. W. Dugger (comdg.) (gunnery)

Ensigns

WilsonJ.(torpedo)

G. Cowart (engineer), and T. D.

DESTROYER SQUADRON Lieut.

officer)C. B. Kitchen (s.c.) (division supply

Capt. G. B. Landenberger (commander, U.S.S. “Parrott”

Destroyer Squadron)

Lieut.-Comdr.

engineer) J. A. Murphy (squadron Lieut-Comdr. Lieut. G. B. H. C. Train

Sherwood (commanding)

(executive)

Lieuts. R. O. Davis (squadron gunnery

and torpedo officer), and J. R. Redman (engineer) Lieuts. (jg) J. R. Dudley and R. C. Hudson

(squadron

officer) radio and communication Ensigns B. S. Anderson and T. E. Kelly

U.S.S. “ Black Hawk ” (Tender) U.S.S. “Edsall”

•Comdr. A. Station (commanding) Lieut.-Comdr. L. E. Lindsay (comdg.)

Lieut.-Comdrs. E. M. Woodson(assist,(executive) Lieut. J. E. Arnold

Lieuts. (jg) M. J. Westfall (executive)

and B. F. Brandt

(rep. off),

officer), and E. W.Buckmaster

Perkins (engineer) repair Ensigns E. J. O’Kane (gunnery), and J. H.

Lieuts. H. L. Maples (gunnery), W. F. Pierson (engineer)

Roseman,

Hudson M. R. Jameson and C. F. U.S.S. “ Macleish ”

Lieut,

Ensigns (jg)A. F.R.H.Lyon

Ottaway

and H. M. Kelly Lieut.-Comdr. T. H. Winters (comdg.)

Lieut. F. H. Haigler (m.c.) (squadron • Lieuts. (jg) Roberts

Lieut. J. S. W. Craig(executive)

(gunnery), and W. B.

medical

Lieut, (jg) officer)

P. H. Goldberg (m.c.) Pendleton

Ensigns H. C. Garrison (engineer), and

■CLieut.

omdr.E.S.C.E.Johnson (d.c.)(squadron supply J. P. Bennington (torpedo)

Barber (s.c.,)

officer)

Lieuts. U.S.S. “Simpson”

(ch.c.)H,(squadron

A. Millerchaplain)

(s.c.), and E. W. Davis

Comdr. C. N. Hinkamp (commanding)

Chief Boatswain G.B.A.E.Spedden Lieut. J. M.

Chief

Gunner Gunner

(O) (O)

A. A.G. Maling Blossei

F. Peglow Lieuts.

R. G. (jg)

WillisJ.Field, jr. (executive)

E. Rucker

(torpedo) (gunnery), and

Gunner (R) V.

Gunner (E) L. E. Barton Ensigns R. G. McCool (engineer), and P.

Chief Machinist F. J. M. Parduhn D. Gold, 3rd

Machinists R. M. Jeffries, E. L. Whelchel

J. J. Carpenters

Deignan U.S.S. “Bulmer”

'Chief C. M. Joseph and G. D. Lieut.-Comdr. M. J. Foster (commanding)

Forsyth

Chief Pay Lieut. R. H. Maury (executive)

Acting PayClerkClerkC.R.T.Morrow

Stanworth Lieuts.

B. C. (jg) H. G.(gunnery)

Harper Williams (engineer), and

1434 U.S.S. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

Ensigns W. S. Parr and A. L. Maher DESTROYER DIVISION FORTY-FIVE

(torpedo) S. Pomeroy (m.c.) (divison Comdr. J. P. Olding (division comdr.)

Lieut.

medicalE. officer)

U.S.S. “ Preble ” (F)

DESTROYER DIVISION FORTY- Lieut. Comdr.M.J. W.P. Olding

Callahan(commanding)

(executive)

THREE Lieut, (jg) H. B. Corwin (gunnery), and

Comdr. G. E. Baker (division comdr.) E. D. Poole (engineer)

Ensigns

man J. M.W.Ross (torpedo),(s.c.)J. E.(divisions

Chap-;;

U.S.S. “Peary” (F) supplyandofficer) L. Patten

Comdr. T.G. E.F. Baker

Lieut. (commanding)

Downey (executive)

Lieuts. (jg) W. E. Moore and D. W. Eberle Lieut.-Comdr. U.S.S. “ Hulbert ”

(gunnery) B. V.(executive)

Lieut. M. L. Lewis Meader (comdg.) i

Ensigns F. M.

berg (engineer) Adams and J. Y. Dannen- Lieuts (jg) J. H. Willis (gunnery), and

Lieut. C. D. Emory (engineer)(torpedo), and H.

officer)W. Guerry (s.c.) (division supply Ensigns J. M. Mclsaac

F. Green

U.S.S. “Stewart” U.S.S. “Noa”

Lieut.-Comdr. C. L. Best (commanding) Lieut.-Comdr. R. C.(executive)

Smith (commanding)

Lieut.

Lieut, M. J. Connolly (gunnery) Lieut. R. G. Tobin

Ensigns(jg)O.K. R.N. Gardner

Sutherland (engineer) Lieuts. (jg) D. F. Smith

J. A. Roberts, jr. (gunnery) (engineer), and

J. S. Keating and M. E. Flaherty Ensigns W. O’Sullivan (torpedo) and J . P.

(torpedo) B. Barret

U.S.S. “Pope”

Comdr. H. H. Ritter (commanding) U.S.S. “William B. Preston”

Lieuts. C. T. Joy (executive), and T. J. Lieut.-Comdr. G. B. Hoey (commanding)

Hafley Lieut. L. R. Vail Noble

(executive)

Ensigns

nery), T.andB.E.Ryan, C. H. Walker (gun- Lieut,

L. Witner Ensigns(jg)H.K.E. H.Orem (torpedo)F. L. Barr

(engineer),

(gunnery), and J. W. Adams, jr.

U.S.S. “Pillsbury”

Lieut.-Comdr.

Lieut. G. W. ClarkW. C.(executive)

Wickham (comdg.) U.S.S. “Sicard”

Lieut,

Ensigns(jg)J.T.E.L. Baker,

Lewis (gunnery)

T. E. Boyce (en- Lieut.-Comdr. R. E. Rogers (comdg.) (ord.)

gineer), and J. E. Shomier Lieut. J. J. Mahoney (executive)

Ensigns

M. Dana (engineer), R. (gunnery),

F. C. Dugan, jr. M.

A. MacKerra-

U.S.S. “John D. Ford” cher (torpedo), and C. M. E. Hoffman

Lieut.-Comdr.

Lieut, (jg) V.W,F.E.Rathburn

H. Connor(executive)

(comdg.)

Ensigns R. Haase (gunnery), W. H.A. U.S.S. “Pruitt”

Fly (engineer), E. S. Mulheron and Lieut.-Comdr. L. C. Davis (comdg.)

R. Robinson Lieut. T. R. Cooley (executive)

Lieut S. H. White (m.c.) division medical Ensigns

Farrar,P.H.S. D.Reynolds (gunnery),

McCament and H.M, T.T.

officer) Read (engineer)

Lieut. F. N. Pugsley (m.c.) (division medi-

U.S.S. “Trtjxtun” cal officer)

Lieut.-Comdr.

Lieuts. (jg.) W.R.A.S.P.Fay (commanding)

Martin (executive)

Ensigns C. J. Badge (engineer), F. Moos- MINE DETACHMENT

brugger

pedo), and N. W. AbrahamsMiller (tor-

(gunnery), C. R. Comdr. I. H, Mayfield (commanding Mine

Detachment)

 TJ.S.A. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION 1435

U.S.S. “Rizal” (F) Gunner (E) A. J. Petrasek (Gyro)

Commander I. H. Mayfield Gunner

Machinists (R) W.R. S.P. Hotchkiss

Hart, V. A. Cowart and

Lieut.

Lieuts.E.(jg)S. F.Earnhardt

L. Johnson and H. .L Bixby Chief H. L. Shaw

(engineer) Chief Carpenter

Pay Clerk H. C.R. Smith

A. Taylor

Ensign

Lieut. J.H.H.B.Stevens

Edgar (s.c.), (supply officer, Acting Pay Clerk J. McCleery

Mine Detachment)

U.S.S. “ S-36 ”

U.S.S. “Hakt” Lieut. W.(jg)A. Hicks

Lieut.-Comdr. R. P. Guiler,

Lieut. D. A. Spencer (executive) jr. (comdg.) Lieuts.

Erdman and E.

C. T.L.(commanding)

Wooldridge, R. P

Green

Lieut, (jg) G. M. Boyes (gunnery)

Ensigns R. T. Zinn and D. B. Candler, jr.

(engineer) U.S.S. “ S-37 ”

Lieut, (jg) J. F. Finnegan (m.c.) (medical Lieut. V. R. Murphy (commanding)

officer, Mine Detachment) Lieuts. (jg) C.

and J. R. Barbaro H. K. Miller, E. P. Speight

U.S.S. “Finch” U.S.S. “ S-38 ”

Lieuts.

H. L. P.Naff W. (executive)

Yeatman (commanding), and

Boatswain W. A. Therien Lieuts. E. H. Krueger (commanding), and

Machinist C. J. P. Buckey (engineer) R. Oeser

Lieuts. (jg) S. C. Cheever and J. F. Madden

U.S.S. “Bittern” U.S.S. “S-39”

Lieuts. J. L. McCrea

C. Greenwell (commanding), and Lieuts.

(executive) Flanagan T. J.andDoyle,

V. R. jr.Moore

(comdg.), H. C.

Boatswain F. E. Dowd Lieut, (jg) W.

Ensign H. H. GoodwinF. Ramsey

Machinist M, N. Dickey (engineer)

SUBMARINE DIVISIONS, ASIATIC U.S.S. “S-40”

Capt. E. J. Marquart (commander, Sub- Lieut.-Comdr. Lieuts.

E. R. Morrisey (comdg.)

marine Divisions, Asiatic) R. E. (jg)

Canty F. W. Beard, E. D. Snare and

SUBMARINE DIVISION U.S.S. “ S-41 ”

SEVENTEEN Lieut.-Comdr. A. H. Donahue (comdg.)

Comdr. F. H. Roberts

Divison Seventeen) (comdg., Submarine Lieut. W. M. Percifield

Lieut,

Ensign(jg)T. B.M.Dugan

B. DeLeshe

U.S.S. “Canopus” (Tender)

Comdr. F. H. Roberts (commanding) SUBMARINE DIVISION

Lieut.-Comdrs.

and G. C. J. M. Ashley

Hitchcock (executive),

(navigator and SIXTEEN

ordnance) Comdr.

Submarine T. A.Division

Symington

Sixteen)(commander.

Lieuts.

repair),D.E. M. D. GibbDalton

(radio(engineer and

and sound),

R.lieut.)

S. Smith, jr., and A. Simmons (first U.S.S. “Beaver” (Tender)

Lieuts. (jg) R. E. Jasperson, J. D. Beard Comdr. T. A, Symington

Lieut.-Comdr. W. S. Haas(commanding)

(executive) \

and C. C. Dickey Lieuts. H. S. Jones (engineer and repair),

Lieut. R. J. Leutsker

Lieut, (jg)E. H.G. J.Hoylman (m.c.)

Scholtes (d.c.), J. Fife.

(m.c.) S. B. Deal F. R. Wills jr. (navigator), C. L. Lewis and

Lieuts.

(s.c.) (assist,

(supplydish.) Lieut, (jg) M. E. Eaton

officer), and S. G. Chapman Ensigns F. E. Shoup, jr., V. B. Tate and

(s.c.)

Comdr. J. T. Casey (ch.c.) (Chaplain, Lieut. A. A. Griese

Submarine Divisions) Lieut, J. W.J.Vann

(jg) (m.c.)(m.c.)

Chief Boatswain G. J. Duck

Chief Gunner (O) E. A. Wintermute Lieuts. H.R. Lynas

R. (s.c.) Fladeland (d.c.), V. H.

Chief Gunner (T) F. E. McCoy Cook (s.c.) (assist, disb.)officer), and C. A.

Wheeler (supply

 1436 U.S.A. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

Chief Boatswain J.W.W.J.Collier U.S.S. “ Abarenda ”

Chief

Gunner GunnerC. (O) Love Comdr. H. B. Kelly (commanding)

Gunner (E) (O) M. P.J. Metcalf

Jones Lieuts.

Toepfer Stand (executive), and G. H.

B. F.

■Gunner (R) E. Hanna

Machinists R. Lofgren, E. C. Lake and Lieut, Ensign (jg)

C. H.C. L.Thompson

Hayward(gunnery)

I. J. Heckman Lieuts. C. F. Holtogel (m.c.), and W. H

Chief Carpenter F.

Chief Pay Clerk C. C. Walling M. Rogers Abbey (s.c.)

Acting Pay Clerk J. W. Thomas Machinist

Capt. J. M. Flaherty

A. Wilson (engineer)

(u.s.M.c.)(u.s.M.c.)

u.s.s. “ S-30 ” jst Lieut. L. A. Hazlup

2nd Lieut. R. L. Skidmore (u.s.M.c.)

Lieut.

Lieut, J.(jg)H.T.Sprague

G. Half(commanding)

Ensigns J. P. Carney and H. W. Lindsay Chief Boatswain U.S.S. “General Alava’

J. C. Holmes (comdg.)

U.S.S. “ S-31 ”

Lieut. J. Q. Chapman (commanding)

Lieuts. (jg) L. L. Pace, D. L. Jones and Rear Admiral Geo.NAVAL

SIXTEENTH DISTRICT

H. C. Jones Sixteenth NavalW.District; Laws, commandant,

commandant

U.S.S. “ S-32 ” U.S. Naval Stations,

Lieut.-Comdr. Cavite, P.I.

Lieut. L.(jg)B. J.Scott (commanding) Communication supt., add duty:(Asiatic

S. A. Manahan mem-

Lieuts. T. Acuff, W. J. Holmes and ber Radio Communication Board, P.I.)

L. D. Folhner

U.S.S. “ S-34 ” U.S. Naval Station—Cavite, P.I.

Lieut. F. W. Connor (commanding) Rear

Comdr. Admiral Geo. W.(capt.

S. C. Loomis Laws the yard)

Lieuts. (jg)

Ensign R. B. Vanzant and C. R. Baume Lieut.-Comdrs.

C. Moore W. C. Owenof(engr. officer),

and

D.c.s.)R. J. Carstarphen (d.r.m.o. assist.

U.S.S. “ S-35 ” Lieuts. R. B. Dashiell (aide to comdt, Naval

Lieut. Station, Cavite), H.officer),

CampbellP. (surveying

Lieut, R.(jg)F.E.Hans (commanding)

D. Graves, jr. and

spectorinspection

of ordnance, in charge, HillNaval (in-

Ensigns.

Cooper J. J. O’Donnell, jr., and G. D. Ammunition and Mine Depot), and A.

R. Boileau

Lieut.-Comdr. W. E. Findeisen (m.c.),

SUBMARINE BASE, CAVITE, P.I. Lieut. (surgeon of yard)

Comdr. F. H. Roberts (commanding)

Lieut. R. W. Christie (officer-in-charge) duty C.inand

officers

W.attendance

Colonna (m.c.) families

enlisted men,onManila)

(additionalof

Lieut, (jg) L. J. Webb (s.c.) (supply officer Lieut, (jg)

—add

Ship) duty supply officer, Receiving Lieuts. R. R.W.E.Quesinbery

Baker (m.c.)(u.c.), and F. V.

Chief Gunner (O) E. H. Roach Davis (d.c.)

Comdr. G. R. Crapo (s.c.) (s.c.

(supply officer)

Chief Gunner J. Gordon Lieut.-Comdrs. I. D. Coyle disbursing

Pay Clerk B. Dunham officer), and officer)

E. H. Barber (s.c.) (des-

troyer stores

AUXILIARIES Lieuts.

officer);J. P.W.Jackson

T. Hopkins (s.c.) (assist, supply

(s.c.) (assist,

U.S.S. “Pecos” supply

supply officer), J.W.H.Prior

officer), Seifert(s.c.)(s.c.),(assist,

and

Comdr. Leo. Sahm (commanding) W. C.S.Jahnke

Lieut. E. Smith (s.c.)(s.c.)

(assist, supply officer)

Lieut.-Comdr.

Lieuts. L. P. Wenzell (executive)

EnsignsR.G.R.M.Ogg and S.and

Stoddard H. R.Gambrill

J. Bellerby Lieut,

D.S.O.)(jg) J. G. Hagstrom (s.c.) (assist, to

Lieut, tjg) J. F.

Lieut. R. Gering (s.c.) Luten (m.c.) Capt.

Comdr.T.E.B.R.Thompson

Norton (ch.c.)

(c.c.) (manager)

Chief Machinist J. W. Orr (engineer) Lieut.-Comdr. B. S. Bullard (c.c.) outside

Pay Clerk H. L. Greenough supt.)

 U.S.S. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION 1437

Lieuts. R. S. McDowell (c.c.), J. H. Jack, Pay Clerk E. L. Claire (u.s.m.c ) (deputy

tij Chief

jr. (c.c.),andR.H.R.E.Yates

p.w.o.),

Boatswain G. Wilson

Payne

(c.e.c.)

(c.e.c.)(district ofU.S.M.C.)

Capt, G. P. Dpane, assist, paymaster,

;< Boatswain R. W. Coffey (J.S. Naval Station—Olongapo, P.I.

i Chief Gunner J. M. Gately (Naval Am- Comdr. C. C. Moses (captain of the yard,.

ii Chief

munition and Mine Depot)

Gunner (O) W. Pollock (Naval Am- Lieut, (jg)reservation

comdg. officer)

munition and Mine Depot)

Chief Gunner (R) S. Taylor (officer in (c.c.) (dry Lieuts. L. F.I.dock

C.Smith

Greaves (s.c.),(m.c.)

officer) and R. B. Pick

charge,

Chief Radio

Gunner School)

J. H, Kane (Naval Am- Acting Pay Clerk R. K. Hughes

munition Depot) Marine Barracks—Olongapo, P.I.

Gunner

munition (O)Depot)

H. C. Adams (Naval Am- Capt. J. P.A.Schwerin, (u.s.M.c.)(u.s.m.c.)

(comdg.)

Chief Machinist L. S. Weir 1st Lieut. D. Challacombe,

Chief Pay Clerk B. W. Jennings (assist, 2nd Lieut. R. E. Forsyth, (u.s.m.c.)

disbursing officer) U.S.S. “ S-2 ”

Acting

bursingPayofficer)

Clerk J. F. Batzer (assist, dis-

(Reserve Commission)

Lieut. F. I. Hart (commanding)

Motion Picture Exchange

Lieut. G. Paille RECEIVING SHIP, CAVITE, P.I.

U.S. Naval Radio Station, U.S.S. “Sara Thompson ” (Receiving Ship)’

Los Banos, P.I. Lieut.

Gunner (R) J. D. Durkee Lieut, C.(jg)A. L.Goebel (commanding)

J. Webb (s.c.) (officer in

U.S. Naval Radio Station—Cavite, P.I. supply officer) charge, Commissary Store, Cavite,,

Chief Gunner (R) C. A. McKelvey Pay Clerk M. A. Poole

U.S. Naval Hospital—Canacao, P.I. YARD CRAFT

Comdr. R. E. Hoyt (m.c.) (commanding) U.S.S. “ Sara Thompson ”

Lieut.-Comdrs. T. W. Raison (m.c.)

tive), A. Freeman (m.c.), and J. W. Allen (execu- (Reserve Commission)

(m.c.) Lieut. G. Paille (commanding)

Lieut. W. J. Pennell (m.c.)

Lieut.-Comdr. R. B. Team (m.c.) Machinist C. Pilarski (engineer)

Lieuts.

Riden F.(m.c.)A. Hughes (m.c.)', and V, B. Chief Boatswain U.S.S. “ Wompatuck ”

Lieut, (ig) J. Leech H. H. Fennerty (comdg.)'

Lieut.-Comdr.

Chief Pharmacist E. W.N.(m.c.)

Lacy (m.c.)

W. Parke U.S.S. “Genesee”

Pharmacist C. S. Fay Chief Boatswain M. J. Bresnahan (comdg.)'

Medical Supply Depot—Canacao, P.I. SHORE STATIONS

Chief Pharmacist E. L. Sleeth (Beyond Limits of Sixteenth

Marine Barracks—Cavite; P.I. Naval District)

Major C.J. H.L.Wells (u.s.M.c.) (comdg.)and A. American Legation Guard—

Cants. Underhill (u.s.M.c.), Peking, China

Wilson

1stai’enda),(u.s.M.c.) (Abarenda)

Lieuts. W.L. D.A. Bassett

Haslup (u.s.M.c.) (Ab- Colonel L. McC. Little (post comdr.)

(u.s.M.c.), and Major F. A. Barker (u.s.m.c.), and C. F. B.

F. W. Hanlon (u.s.m.c.) Price

Capts. (u.s.m.c.)

G. P. Doane (assist, paymaster,.

2nd Lieuts. R. L. Skidmore (u.s.m.c.) (Ab- u.s.m.c.), W. Woodworth, (u.s.m.c.), W.

arenda),

Marine and

Gunners R, O.

W. Bare

O. (u.s.m.c.)

Corbin (u.s.m.c.), A. Worton (u.s.m.c.), E. C. Nicholas

andClerk

W. R.R.Perry (u.s.m.c.) (u.s.m.c.),

1st.-Lieuts. and P.

E. B. MooreS. Geer (u.s.m.c.)

(u.s.m.c.),

Q.M. L. Willis (u.s.m.c ) Whaling (u.s.m.c.), and W. P. KellyW. J.

 1438 U.S.S. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

2nd.-Lieuts. J. M. McHugh (xt.s.m.c.), and Lieuts. (jg) G. Walker and R. P. Lewis

Lieuts. C. H. Savage (m.c.), and J. P.

C. C. Brown (u.s.M.c.).

Q.-M. Clerk S. E. Conley (u.s.M.c.) Killeen (s.c.)

Pay ClerkC. G,M. W. Stahl., Chief Gunner S. N.R.Davis

J. Semple

•Comdr.

Lieuts. H. S.Oman (m.c.)(u.s.M.c.)

Harding

Machinist

(m.c.), and E. Pay Clerk H. H. Hofman

Laughlin (d.c.)

Chief Gunner H. M. Norton U.S.S. “R. L. Barnes”

IJ.S. Naval Station—Guam Lieut. W. P. Rodman (commanding)

Capt. H. B. Price

Lieut.-Comdr. J. K.(Governor)

Richards,(comdt.)

jr. U.£.S. “Napa”

Lieut.

P. H. A. Stanley, R. B. England and Lieut. O. B. Earle (commanding)

H.Taft

Lieut.-Comdr, J. G. Zeigler (m.c.) (comdg. MARINE BARRACKS

officer Hospital)

Lieutenants O. R. Goss (m.c.), V. S. Arm-

strong (m.c.), and N. Roberts (m.c.) - U.S. Naval Station—Guam

Lieutenants (jg) E. B. Erskine (m.c.), F Colonel G. C. Reid (u.s.M.c.)

G.

andMerrill, jr. (m.c.), )C. Stewart (M.C.), Major S. P. Budd (u.s.M.c.)

A.E.R.A.Harris

Lieuts. Hyland(d.c(d.c.), T. A. Durham Capts. T. P. Cheatham (u.s.M.c.), R. B.

Price (u.s.M.c.), O. Salzman (u.s.m.c.),

(s.c.), N. E. Disbrow (s.c.), H. E. O.

Humphreys (s.c.), and L. Lee (s c.)

Lieuts. (jg) G.(ch.c.) (u.s.m.c.),Pfeiffer

H. Williams (s.c.), and S. W. Ist-Lieut.

P.

F.and M.(u.s.m.c.),

B. ReedCorbett F. J. Zinner

(u.s.m.c.)(u.s.m.c.)

Salisbury 2nd-Lieut. S. C. Zern (u.s.m.c.)

Lieut.-Comdr. P. J. Searles (c.E.c.), and Marine Gunners H. Baptist (u.s.m.c.), J. F.

E. D. Miller (c.e.c.) EvansF. (u.s.m.c.),

Chief Gunner C. H. Husted

Radio Electrician A. M. McMahon and F. WallaceE.(u.s.m.c.)

T. Ozabal (u.s.m.c.),

Chief Machinist H. A. Bryan Q.M.

and C. C. Carroll (u.s.m.c.) (u.s.m.c.),

Clerks H. H. Rethman

Chief Pharmacist W.

Pharmacist G. H. Blackmun T. Gildberg Pay Clerk M. E. Richardson (u.s.m.c.)

Chief Clerk W. J. Nowinski Scouting Detachment

U.S.S. “Gold Star” Capt. W. E. McCaughtry (u.s.m.c.)

■Lieuts.

Comdr. R.W. M. W. Cottrell

Bradley, jr. (comdg.) E. B.. Ist-Lieuts.

(executive), Clausing C. F. Merz (u.s.m.c.), and J. G.

Robinson (engineer), and H. Bye 2nd-Lieut.

Marine Gunper W. O.H.Brice

Ogden(u.s.m.c.)

(u.s.M.c.)

 JAPANESE NAVY

Squadron Commander-in-Chief or

Admiral in Command

First Squadron Admiral Keisuke Okada

Vice-Admiral

Second Squadron

First Foreign Service Squadron ... Rear-Admiral Naomi

Osami Taniguchi

Nagano

Training Squadron

Ships in commission or launched :—

Battleships 64 Destroyers, 3rd Class ... 2$>

Battle cruisers Submarines 53

1st Class Cruisers 4 Ships under construction :—

2nd 21

Gunboatsdo.and Others 3331 Cruisers, 1st Class

Destroyers, 1st Class ... 15

Destroyers, 1st Class

Destroyers, 2nd Class 51 Do. 2nd do. 14

The following is the list of Men-of-War

Battleships:—

Mutsu 80,000 8-16 ins., 20-5.5 ins.

Nagato 12-14„ ins., 16-6

Fuso ...

Yamashiro

30,600

31,260

4o’boo 20-5.5ins.ins.

Ise 45,000

Hyuga

Battle Cruisers

Hiyei 27,500 8-14 ins., 16-6 ins.

Kongo

Haruna

Kirishima ..

Cruisers, 1st Class

Kako

Furutaka

Kinugasa

Aoba

Cruisers, 2nd Class:

Tone ... 4,100 15,000 2-6 ins.

ins., 10-4.7 ins.

Chikuma 4,991 22,500 8-6

Hirato

Yahagi

Tenryu 3.500 4-5.5 ins.

Tatsuta

Tama 5.500 7-5.5 ins.

Kuma

Kitakami

Oi

Kiso ......

1440 JAPANESE NAVY

•Cruisers, 2nd Class —Cont.

Nagara 90,000

Isuzu

Yura ...

Natori

Kinu

Abukuma

Naka

Sendai

Jintsu

Yubari

Gunboats and Other 8-6

Aso

Manshu... 7,995

3,916 17,000

5,000 2- ins., 14-3 ins.

Karasaki 6,170 1,825 1-

Komahashi 1,230 1,824 3-

Wakamiya 7,600 1,591 2-

Chihaya 1,293 6,000

Yodo

Mogami... 1,250 6,500

1,350 4-3 ins.

Sumida...

Uji 620

126

1,000

680 2-12 pr.

Fushimi...

Toba 180 800 2-3 ins.

Saga ... 250 1,400

1,600 ■

Ataka 785

850 1,800 2-1- ins., 16-6 ins.

4-8

Tokiwa 9,700 18,200

Yakurno 15,500 12-6 ins.

Azuraa 9,326 16,600

Iwate ...

Izunio... 9,800 14,700

Kasuga 1-

Nissin

Seta ... 4-8 ins., 14-6 ins.

1,800 2- ins.

6-6

Tsushima

Akashi 3,365 9,400 6 ins.

Chitose 2,755 80,000

15,700 2- ins.

Jingei 4,790

8.500 4-5.5

Chogei

Katsuriki 3-

Yakumo 2,000

9,735 1,800 4-4-5.5 ins.

Hosho 9.500 2-3 ins.

Katada

Hira 338 2-3 ins.

Hodzu 338 2-3 ins.

338

 COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS

CHINA MERCHANT’S S. N. Co.-

Shanghai Kiang-shun—Captain Macllwain

Marine Supt.—Captain

Assistant—J. It. Mackinnon

Milligan

Supt. Engineer—Gavin Wallace X. ft

Kiang-ta—Captain (Chinese)

Fei-ching—Captain P. H. Vanmeter Kiang-teen—Captain Klausen

m m m a

Hae-an—Captain C. Stewart Kiang-wah—Captain J. M. Johannessem

Hsin-chang—Captain J. Soden ^ G.XLL. Crawford

Kiang-yu—Captain

m m 7* XL

Hsin-chi—Captain E. Hansen Kiang-YUNG- Captain H. A. Hornfeldt

1 §r

Hsin-pung—Captain W. Ross Ku-ling—Captain (Chinese)

ir if ¥ &

Hsin-kiang-teen—Captain Randby Kung-ping—Captain M. P. Jensen

XL iff Kwang-chi—Captain (Chinese)

Hsin-kong—Captain F. G. W. Newbuoy

m m *'J $

Hsin-ming—Captain Davis Kwang-lee—Captain H. M. Sorensen.

m iff

Hsin-wah—Captain J. Murphy Kwang-tah—Captain W. Philip

t. ^ m ^

Irene—Captain J. H. Johnsen Kwei-lee—Captain (Chinese

fn M m7~i

Kaho—Captain A. Tollefsen Tai-shun—Captain C. Manley

£ XL

Kiang-an—Captain D. D. Ross Too-nan—Captain Le Patoural

XL • IS)

Kiang-ching—Captain (Chinese) Tuno-wah—Captain A. B. Baines

iff xl fTiS

Kiang-hsin—Captain F. A. Maxwell Yu-shun—Captain K. M. Evanensen.

■1442 COASTING AND KIVER STEAMERS

CHINA NAVIGATION Co., Ltd. lU

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons, Fatshan

Ltd.), agents, Hongkong Fleet ■ J. D. Milne

«Anhui£ ^ m

Fengtien

Master—G. H. Pcnnefather •—H. A. Walker

*Anking£ iW m

Foochow

Master—C. E. Plunkett-Cole •—N. Hardie

Changchow Hanyang

—R. Umpleby

Changsha n it m

Master—A. Terrible Hsin Peking

—A. McDowell

ff 9r jw m

Chekiang Huichow

Master—J. W. Tinson -J. S. De Wolf

^

Chenanm SHunanM

Master—R. H. C. Ashby —Wm. Geo. McKenzie

U )£ it m

Chengtu Hupeh

Master—W. Lumsden —T. Johnstone

Chihli Ichang

Master—R. Kettlewell —A. F. Summerfield

m # n m

Chinhua Kalgan

Master—J. Beck —A. Tuckfer

n m mKanchowti-

Chinkiang

Master—V. D. K. Bidwell —D. Williams

Chungking Kansu

Master—A. V. Winckler —A. H. Bathurst

m a Kashing

Chusan

Master—H. P. Carver -F. W. Potter

 COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS 1443

JS® & Liangchow

Kaying

[aster—G. A. Morse Master—C. H. Jones

^ & ^ Es

Kian Linan

las ter—A. N. Taylor Master—J. E. Richards

m k ^ m

Kiangsh Luenyi

[aster—A. V. Harrison Master

& m Jt

Kiating Luchow

[aster— Master—J. D. Fraser

Kingyuan Nanchang

[aster—R. T. Stephens Master—J. M. Hopkins

m n

Kinshan Nanning

[aster— Master—L. Jenkins

a jl M $!

Kiukiang Ngankin

[aster—Wm. Patterson Master—F. McGarity

m m iff *

Kiungchow Newchwang

faster—C. Harris-Walker Master—H. Gifford

m m m ^

Kueichow Ninghai

Master— Master—J. K. Clark

m -2&‘ ^

Kwangchow Ningpo

Master—F. A. Lovegrove Master—Wm. Shaw

m m m ^

Kwangse Pakhoi

Master—C. B. Stringer Master—W. J. Andrews

111 ^ PI if

Kwangtcng Poyang

Master— C. Byers Master—J. G. Carnaghan

W lij

Kweiyang Shansi

Master—D. H. Martin Master—J. M. Byrne

1444 COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS

ft! ® £ *

Shasi Taming

Master—D. T. Edwards Master—D. Lupton

ft *

Shantung Tatung

Master—R. Robertson Master—A. E. Edwards

££

Shengking Te-an

Master—C. McMather Master—E. H. Histed

3c m

Shuntien Tientsin

Master—N. H. Leitch Master—W. J. Larter

M

Shutung Tungchow

Master—T. A. Lupton Master—E. M. Gillie

Tungting

Master Master—J. B. Bailey

51 $r IS ira.

SlNKIANG Wanliu

Master—J. R. Shearer Master

w m Wanhsien

Soochow

Master—E. Monkman Master—A. C. Thomson

SUIYANG Watung

Master—J. Oudney Master—S. H. Bates

m ^

Sunning Wenchow

Master—G. D. S. Mills Masters—T. W. Pickard

Jd H Whangpu

Szechuen

Master—J. A. McCulloch Master—J. Legge

m ^

Taikoo Wan-Yi WOOSUNG

Master—R. Mitchell Master—C, C. Williams

Oi M H ^

Taishan Wuchang

Master—S. Bell-Smith Master—W. Frazier

 COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS 1445

m H

Wtjhu Chipshing, Brit. Str., 1,924 tons

Master—W. J. Hodge Captain—D. G. Burleigh

iH'l ^

Yingchow Fausang, Brit. Str., 2,252 ton*

Master—J. Pringle Captain—C. Robertson

Yunnan . £ is

Master—S. M Barling Fooksang, Brit. Str., 3,100 tons

Captain—M. Costello

DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd.

Douglas Lapraik & Co., General Managers PS s

Fooshing, Brit. Str., 2,284 tons

® m Captain—J. McAinsh

Haiching, Brit. Str., 1,267 tons net

Fuh-Wo, Brit. Str. 953 tons

.1 #

Haifoong, Brit. Str., 1,107 tons net Captain—J. H. Smith

■Captain ^ fl

Hangsang, Brit. Str., 2,143 tons

Haihong, Brit. Str., 1,270 tons net Captain—R. H. McNair

Captain—E. Walker

Hinsang, Brit. Str., 2,930 tons

Haining, Brit. Str., 832 tons net Captain—G. F. Matthews

Captain—W. C. Passmore

FI M Hopsang, Brit. Str., 2,149 tons

Haiyang, Brit. Str., 1,362 tons net Captain—P. Jowett

Captain—J. S. Thompson iTs

INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION Hosang, Brit. Str., 5,698 tons

Co., Ltd. Captain—J. M. Wright

Gen.

Actg. Mgrs.—Jardine, Matheson &Kennedy

Co., Ld.

Assist.Marinedo.Supt.—Capt. A. C.Skinner

— Capt. D. m in

Kiangwo, Brit. Str., 2,174 tons

Supt. Engineer—D. McMurray

Assist, do. —W. Sanderson Captain—N. Cook

£ m £

Chaksang, Brit. Str. Kumsang, Brit. Str., 5,443 tons

Captain—W. J. Booker Captain—H. W. Chandler

* H £ m

Changwo, Brit. Str., 1,065 tons Kutsang, Brit. Str., 4,896 tons

Captain—R. Tully Captain—V. McC. Liddell

# 1 Hi pi

Cheongshing, Brit, Str., 1,939 tons Kutwo, Brit. Str., 2,265 tons

Captain Captain—J. W. Pettigrew

 1446 COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS

£ * £

Kwaisang, Brit. Str., 2,320 tons Suisang, Brit, btr., 1,982 tons

Captain—N. W. van Cortlandt Captain—S. O. Mitford

$Tm ft ^

KWONGSANG, Brit. Str., 2,286 tons Suiwo, Brit. Str., 2,265 tons

aptain—A. Dockwrey Captain—J. Jackson

^ m ££

Laxsang, Brit. Str., 3,460 tons Tingsang, Brit. Str., 1,650 tons

Captain-C. W. Falk Captain—W. P. Baker

m m

£ S'J Lienshing, Brit. Str., 2,416 tons

Leesang, Brit. Str., 1,655 tons Captain—J. V. Simpson

Captain—T. Croft

ft (i

ft m Tuokwo, Brit. Str., 3,770 tons-

Loongwo, Brit. Str., 3,923 tons Captain—C. Campbell

Captain—S. Findeisen iT m

ft~a Tungshing, Brit. Str.

Luenho, Brit. Str. Captain—J. Sturgeon

Captain—A. S. Woodget ft IpJ

Tungwo, Brit. Str.

&n Captain— C. M. Cater

Mausang, Brit. Str., 3,372 tons MM

Captain—P. R. G. Cuming Waishing, Brit. Str.

Captain—T. S. King

£m

Mingsang, Brit. Str., 1,650 tons PI B

Captain—C. Alexandre Yatshing, Brit. Str., 2,284 tons

Captain—J. S. Masson

^&

Namsang, Brit. Str., 4,034 tons Yuensang, Brit. Str., 1,982 tons

Captain—D. Kilbee Captain—J. Ferguson

ft ¥

Pingwo, Brit. Str., 2,670 tons Yusang, Brit. Str.

Captain—F. Rowell Captain—R. C. Thompson

 LIST OF FOREIGN RESIDENTS

IN CHINA, JAPAN, KOREA, YLADIYOSTOCK, HONGKONG, MACAO

THE PHILIPPINES, BORNEO, TONKIN, ANNAM, COCHIN-CHINA,

SIAM, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, MALAY STATES,

Aall,

Aall, Catoconsul-general

N., N. B., managing director, Shanghai

for Norway, Aall

Abas,

A’Bear,S. G.P.,B.editor, De Sumatra

T., assist-, Samuel Post,

& Co.,Medan,

Tokyo Sumatra

Abbass, J., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Abbe,

Abbey,J.,D.,van, harbourmaster,

accountant, TaikooPangkalan-Brandan,

Dockyard and Engineering SumatraCo., Hungkong

Abbey, E. G., marshal, H.B.M.’s Supreme

Abbott, A. S., manager, Kelly & Walsh, Ld., Hongkong Court for China, Shanghai

Abbott,

Abbott, P. D., electrician,

W. E„H.assistant Eastern

sanitation Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Abdoolcader, H., solicitor, Penangchemist, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Abe, J., manager, Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ld., Hongkong

Abegg,

Abel, W.H.,H.

H.,assist.,

assist.,Siber, Hegner

& Holtz,&Shanghai

Co., Tokyo

Abeling,

Abella, H.,

G., secretary, assist.,Hall

Worthington

Insular Pump andCo.,Machinery

Life Insurance Ld., ManilaCorporation, Shanghai

Abily,

Ablitt, G., assistant,

B. E., assist., Racine

Harrisons,et Cie., Shanghai

Barker & Co.,Co.,Singapore

Ablong,

Abraham,A.B.,E.,assistant,

assistant, L.Asiatic Petroleum

D. Abraham Hongkong

Abraham, D., merchant, Abraham Bros.,

Abraham, D., merchant, Abraham, Katz & Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Abraham,

Abraham, H. D. E.broker,

E., J., merchant, &Shanghai

TesterTopographical

Abraham, Hongkong

Abraham, C., surveyor. branch, Taiping, Perak

Abraham,

Abraham, J.,

J., assistant,

merchant, China Fibre

L. D.L. AbrahamContainer

& Co., Co., Shanghai

Kobe

Abraham,

Abraham, L. D.,

M. H., merchant,

assist., Arts D. Abraham

Abraham, N., merchant, Abraham Bros.,Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Abraham,A., R.,acting

Abron, broker,deputy Tester & Abraham,Post

commissioner, Hongkong

Office, Hankow

Acheson,

Achin, J. J.

V., F., assist.,

driller, Bradley

Sarawak & Co., Ld.,

Oilfields, Ld.,Shanghai

Sarawak

Ackerman, G. H., assistant, H. J. Moysey & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Adair,

Adair, W., A.,

W. manager,

assistant, Sungei

SedenakDuriRubber

RubberEstate,

Estate,Ld.,

Ld., Johore

Kedah

Adam,

Adam, E. P., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Singapore

Adam, J., assist., Hongkong

L. Douglas, and Whampoa

editor, Kokusai Dock Co.,

News Agency, Ld.,Hongkong

Tokyo

Adam,

Adam, W. H., assist., James Craig, Ld., Selangor

Adami,W.G.Rev.J.,G. A.agent,

Adams,

Stevenson &Rising

C.,S.,assistant, Co., Ld.SunandPetroleum

and wife,TheAmerican

acting BritishLd.,vice-consul,

British Mission,Co.,Swatow Tokyo Zamboanga

Adams, C.

Adams, E.H. H.,D., district officer, 4th Division, Baram, Sarawak

Adams, A., assist.,

registrarButterfield

of Supreme& Swire, Shanghai

Court, Sarawak

Adams,

Adams, J.J. W.,

D., assist., CharteredMedical

senior surgeon, Bank department,

of India, Australia

Penangand China, Kobe

Adams, M., assist., A. M. A. Evans

47

 1448 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Adams, P. M., district officer, Coast Division, Sarawak

Adams, S. G., manager, Brunner, Mond & Co., Shanghai

Adams, T. S., district officer, Larut, Perak

Adams, W. A., consul for U.S.A., Chungking

Adams, W.

Adams, Capt.G,,W.assist.,

C. Cole, adjutant,

Jardine, Armed& Constabulary,

Matheson Co., Newchwang B.N.B.

Adamsen,

Adamson, H. A., signs

D. L., assistant

per tide

pro.,surveyor,

Adamson,Chinese GilfillanMaritime

& Co., Ld.,Customs,

PenangHongkong

Adamson, Wm., merchant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong

Adcock,

Addis, T.,H.barrister-at-law,

J., assistant, Whiteway,

HongkongLaidlaw & Co, Ld., Penang

Addison, Dr.

Adelborg, F., J.manager,

B., principal

PelepahcivilValley

medical officer,Estates,

Rubber Hongkong

Ld., Johore

Adey, Capt. F. S., wharf manager, Holt’s Wharf,

Adler, E. S., managing director, Wadleigh Commercial Ld., Singapore Shanghai

Adler,

Adorjan,O.,L.,signs per pro.,Carlowitz

engineer, Diethelm

Ld., Bangkok

Affonco, —., greffier

Agar, C.W. R.,R. Shelton, notaire,

assist., Yorkshire Ville de Tourane, Annam

Agar, manager.Insurance

ManserghCo, Ld.,

&, Taylor, Kobe

Negri Sembilan

Ager, A. P., manager, Straits Times, Singapore

Aglen, Sir F., inspector-general, Chinese Maritime

Agnew, W. V., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.I.), Ld., Manila Customs, Peking

Agoncillo, G., director, Philippine National Bank, Manila

Agthe, E., assist., Dodge & Seymour (China),

Aguinagalde, J., assist., Zo-Se Observatory, Shanghai Ld., Shanghai

Aguirre,

Ahearne, Rt. C. D.,Rev.assist,

Bishop Francisco,

protector RomanKedah

of labour, Catholic Church, Foochow

Ahrens,

Aiers, J., assist., Helm Brothers, Ld., Yokohama

Aiers, A.T. H.,

A., superintendent,

assist., MunicipalPolice dept..Shanghai

Council, Shanghai

Ailion, W.,

Ailion, F., proprietor,

assist., CairoCairo Trading

Trading Co.,Co.,

KobeKobe

Aimar,

Ainger, Rev.

W. L.,Bro., director,

assist., BukitSt., Joseph’s

Kajang RubberEnglish College,

Estates, Ld., Hongkong

Malacca

Ainslie, E. J.,E.assist.,

Ainsworth, Lane,Asiatic

S., assist., Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Petroleum Co., Tientsin

Ainsworth, T. W., assist, treasurer, Treasury, Hongkong

Aird Dr. R.,J.,medical

Aitchison, executive practitioner,

engineer,DockHankowKuantan, Pahang

P.W.D.,

Aitchison, W., assist., Bangkok Co., Ld., Bangkok

Aitken, W.

Aitken, E., assist.,

A., general Chandless

manager,& Co.,

JitraTientsin

Rubber Plantations, Ld., Kedah

Aitkenhead,

Akashi, K., harbourR. C., manager, Ice and Cold Storage Co., Ld., Shanghai

master, Moji

Akerman,

Alabaster, G.C. H., G., representative,

barrister-at-law,Henry Hongkong Simon, Ld., J. Whittall & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Alabaster, E.. commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Mukden

Alabaster,

Alarakia, J. W., assist., Union Insurance, Hongkong

Alarcoun, A.J. A., clerk, Canadian

P., assist., D. SassoonPacific

& Co.,Railway Co., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Albers,

Albert, Dr. assist.,

H., A., merchant,Arnhold KunstCo.,&Ld.,

Albers, Vladivostock

Hankow

Alberti, administrateur en chef des colonies, directeur du Cabinet, Hanoi

Albrecht,

Albrecht, C., consul, China U.S.A., Bangkok and Bank Co., Osaka

Aldcroft, G.F.,F.,assist.,

assist., KatzImport-Export

Bros., Ld., Penang

Aldous, F., assist., CowieReuter’s,

Aldeguer, T. J., assist., HarbourLd.,CoalShanghai

Co., Ld., Tawao, B. N. Borneo

Aldridge,

Alexander,T.G. C.H.S.,M.,

U.,treasurer,

chief engineer and department,

manager, Electricity

F.M.S. dept., Municipality, Shangha

Alexander, assist., KerTreasury

& Co., Cebu

Alexander, Jas.

Alexander, A,, assist.,

N., assist., Evatt(Selangor)

Riverside & Co., Singapore

Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1449*

i Alexander, R., assist., Bangkok Dock Co., Ld., Bangkok

Alexin, M. S., assist, manager, Lury Bros., Vladivostock

Alfes, G.,G.assist.,

Alford, J. Lambooy

M., manager, wharf

Co., Shanghai

Singapore Harbour Board, Singapore

Algie, A. F., broker, Doney & Co., Tientsin

!' Algue, J., director, Weather Bureau, Manila Co., Ld., Tokyo

! Alkin,

Allain, R.Rev.L., H.,

representative, English Electric

Zi-Ka-Wei Orphange, Shanghai

Allan, A., assist, secretary, F.M.S.

l Allan, A. S., engineer, Ice and Cold Storage Co., Railways, KualaLd.,Lumpur

Shanghai

Allan,

Allan, F. H., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Muar, JohoreCo., Ld., Selangor

E. C., assist., Riverside (Selangor) Rubber

j Allan,

Allan, H. A., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Hankow

Allan, J.J. C.R.,Dahnahoy, med. practitioner,

assist., Jardine, Matheson & Allan,

Co., Ld.,Strahan, Thomas & Nicolson, Hongkong.

Shanghai

!I Allan,

Allan, J.J. W.,

Allan, W., assist., Municipal

partner, Syme & Council,

Co., BataviaShanghai

Allard,K.V.E.,J., assist., Jardine,agent,

head visiting Matheson

Harrisons Co.,&Ld., Shanghai

Crosfield, Ld., Sumatra

Allaye,

t Allcock, E, Emmanuel, proprietor, Parsee Trading Co., Canton

Allen, A.G.H.,C.,deputy-commissioner,

manager, Cooper & Co., PostLd., Osaka

Office, Chefoo

Allen, A. W.,

Allen, W., assist,

sub-agent, HongkongPolice and Shanghai Bank, Malacca

Allen, C.B. S., engineer,commissioner,

Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, departmant,

ShanghaiKedah

Allen, C. W., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

j Allen,

Allen, D. L., J., assist., stores dept., Hongkong ofand

St. Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong.

Allen, E.E.F. M.,

Allen, G.,

hon.

manager,

secretary,

assistant, Kombok

Rigold,

Royal(F.M.S.)

SocietyRubber

Bergmann & Co.,

George,

Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Singapore Negri Sembilan

Allen, G. C., supt. of registration, Post Office, Singapore

Allen,

Allen, G, L., manager, Central Agency, Ld., ChefooAustralia and China, Kobe

Allen, G.H. N., assistant,

C. W., Chartered

assistant, BousteadBank of India,

& Co., Ld., Singapore

: Allen, H. G., managing director, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Allen,

Allen, J.L.L. W.,

A., assist., secretary

acting British Cigarette

toTokyo Co.,Secretariat,

resident, Shanghai Selangor

Allen, V., assist., Gill & Co.,

Allen, M. A. V., warden of mines, Mines dept., Selangor

Allen,

Allen, R.R. C.,

C., agent,

assistant,Hongkong and &Shanghai

Butterfield Banking Corporation, Peking

Swire, Hankow

Allen,

Allen, T.,

T. assist.,

R., Probst,engineer,

sectional HanburyRailway

& Co., department,

Ld., ShanghaiJesselton, B. N. Borneo

Allen,

Allen, W.

W. E., J., assist., Kailan Mining&Administration, Hankow Shanghai

Allen, W. N. assistant,

C., agent, Butterfield

Bradford Dyers’ Swire,

Association, Shanghai

Allgood, Roy, secretary, Tung Wen Institute, Rubber

Allfrey, G. C. M., assistant, Eastern Sumatra Amoy Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Allgrove,

Allin, E.A.,K.,J. assist.,

W., assistant.

assistant, Pelepah

Cicely Rubber Valley Rubber Co., Estates,

Ld., PerakJohore

j Allison, Hongkong ElectricEstates

Co., Hongkong

Allison,

Allison, J.H.N.M.,

B., assistant,

assist, engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Allman, F., attorney, Serdang

Fleming,Central

Allman Plantations,

Sumatra

1 Alison, A. S., manager, Harrison, King & Irwin, Ld., Foochow

Alltree,

Almeida, W.,F. assist., Dairy

P..M.,assist., Farm,&IceCo.,andLd.,Cold

Arnhold Storage Co., Hongkong

Almeida,

Almeida, H. T. G.d’, assist., Dodwell

assistant, Allen&&Co., Ld.,Hankow

Hanbury’s, Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Almond,

Alonso, P.H.A.,E.,assist.,

inspector of police,

Samuel, SamuelBritish

& Co.,Municipal

Ld., KobeConcession, Tientsin

Alonso, S. A.,M.assist.,

Alperovich, StandardAmerican

D., assistant, Oil Co. ofAsiatic

New York, Canton

Co., Shanghai

I Alston, D. R., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (N. China), Ld., Tsingtao

47!

 1450 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Alston, J., supt., Tientsin

Alston, W. G., chief draughtsman and Pukow Railway,

(Puchen), Puchen,

Chinese Tientsin Railways, Tientsin

Government

Alt, H. L., consulting engineer, Shanghai

Altenburg, H., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai

Alty,

Alves,T.A.R.,L.,assistant,

merchant,Straits

A. L. Trading

Alves & Co., Ld., vice-consul

Co., and Singapore for Brazil, Hongkong

Alves, Chev. J. M.,

Alves, J. A.G.,S.,charge merchant,

signs d’affaires J.

per pro., Hughes M. Alves & Co., and

Ld.,consul for Brazil, Hongkong J

Amadori, ad hoc., &Italian

Hough,Legation, Hongkong

Bangkok

Amano,

Amaral, A.,C. G.manager, Mitsui Bussane capitao

do, capitao-tenente Kaisha,dosLd.,portos,

Mukden Macao

Amaral,

Amau, Joao

E., d’, professor,

consul-general Tokio

for Japan,School of

Canton Foreign Languages, Tokyo

Ambler, G., head master, Victoria Institution, Selangor

Ambrose, H. J., assist., Probst, Hanbury & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ambrose,

Amend, A.S.M.,R.,P.,assistant,

chief examiner,

Atlantic Maritime

Gulf andCustoms, Shanghai

PacificEngineering

Co., Manila

Amery,

Ames, A.S.P.,C: assist.,

assistant,

Standard Taikoo Dockyard

Oil Co. of NewandYork, Manila Co., Hongkong

Ames, A.S. G.V.,H.,

Ames, manager. Segamat (Johore) Rubber Estates, Ld., Johore

Amner, C., assist.,installation

Hongkongsupt.. Standard

and Shanghai Oil Co.,

Banking Taku

Corporation, Shanghai

Amons, F. W., assistant, The Anglo-Dutch Estates Agency, Ld., Medan, Sumatra

Amos,

Amour, C. R., assist.,

assist.,Chandless &Dock

Co., Tientsin

Ancheta,J.L.,A.,secretary, Kiangnan

Phillippine and Engineering

National Bank, Manila Works, Shanghai

Andel, Alex. W. van, manager, Holland-China Trading Co., Hongkong

Andersen,

Andersen, A. Dr.C.B..M.,Union

engineer-in-chief.

Medical College, GreatPeking

Nothern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Andersen,

Andersen, C.C. S., F. T., clerkGreat

assist., of works, Municipal

Northern Council,

Telegraph Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Andersen, D., assist., The Asiatic Co., Ld., Canton

Andersen, L. C. C., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Anderson,

Anderson, A., A., assist,

deputyengineer, Hongkong

port engineer. Port and Whampoadept.,

Development DockHongkong

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Anderson, A. J.,capt., R. & S. Tug “St. Sampson,”

Anderson, C. G., assistant, Little, Adams & Wood, Hongkong Shanghai

Anderson, C.D. P.,

Anderson, C., assistant,

assistant, Palmer

Paterson,& Turner,

Simons &Hongkong

Co., Ld., Singapore

Anderson, E. E., assist, traffic manager, Bank

Anderson, D. K., assistant, Mercantile Admiralof India,

OrientalPenang

Line, Shanghai

Anderson,

Anderson, E. J., teacher,

G. A., manager,College

Britishand andMiddle

ForeignSchool,

Bible Shanghai

Society, Mukden

Anderson, H. A., chief examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuhu

Anderson,

Anderson, H. Captain P., H. A., supt.Anglo

of Gaols and chief of Police

Amoyoffice, Kelantan

Anderson, H. J.McClure,

principal,

architect, Cook Chinese College,

& Anderson, Tientsin

Anderson, J., cadet, Fifth Divison, Sarawak

Anderson, J., manager, Mentakab Rubber Co., Ld., Pahang

Anderson, J., professor

Anderson, John, assist., ofStandard

medicine,OilUniversity

Co. of NewofYork,

Hongkong

Shanghai

Anderson, John E., director, Anderson Music Co., Hongkong

Anderson, J. C. O’G., acting commissioner, Custom House, Hunchun & Lungehingtsun

Anderson,

Anderson, J.J.J. P.,

F., assist,

G., assist.,engineer,

Holyoak, China Sugar

Masseyand Refinery,

& Co., Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Anderson,

Anderson, J. R., assist., Federated Engineers Co., SelangorCo., Ld., Shanghai

assist., Shanghai Dock Engineering

Anderson,

Anderson, J.J. W.,W., assist., Standard OilJordan,

med. practitioner, Co. ofPierce-Grove,

New York, Shanghai

Aubrey & Macgown, H’kong.

Anderson,

Anderson, K.

L. V.

A., J., physical

manager, instructor,

Arnhold & Cathedral

Co., Chungking School, Shanghai

Anderson, L. J. C., agent, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Saigon

Anderson, L. J. C., chairman, Municipal Council, Amoy

Anderson, M. P., general manager, Tenom Borneo Rubber Co., Ld., Jesselton, B.N.B,

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1451

Anderson, N., assistant, Caldbeck, TWacgregor & Go., Ld.,

Anderson, T. R., control engineer, Electricty dept., Municipality, Shanghai Shanghai

Anderson,

Anderson, W.,W. A., managing-director,

solicitor, Sandakan, Anderson Music Co., Hongkong

B. N. Borneo

Anderson, W. E., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

Anderson, W. G., manager, Kelantan Rubber Estates, Co., Ld., Shanghai

Kelantan

Anderson, Wm. H., president, and general

Anderson, W. J., deputy storekeeper, P.W.D., Hongkong manager, Wm. H. Anderson &, Co., Manila

Andersson, H. M., tide-surveyor, Chinese

Anderton, C. F., assist., Boustead *fe Co., Singapore Maritime Customs, Lappa

Andree, E., engineer, Kjellberga Successors,

Andrew, J. A., assist., Wilson <& Co., Tientsin Ld., Tokyo

Andrew,

Andrew, J.W.H.M.,M.,commissioner,

assist.. Yangtsze Insurance

Chinese MaritimeAssociation,

Customs, Ld., Kobe

Yochow

Andrews, A., inspector, Peak Tramways Co., Ld.. Hongkong

Andrews, A. G., supt., Lighter Repairing Yard, Harbour Board, Penang

Andrews, A. M., assist., Clouet

Andrews, E. C. D., assistant, Rayner, Heusser & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Andrews,

Andrews, J.H. E.,J., assist,

storekeeper, Electricity

engineer, Arnholddept.,

& Co.,Municipality,

Tientsin Shanghai

Andrews, L. R., solicitor, Johnson, Stokes &

Andrews, R. H. assist, control engineer, Municipal Council, Master, Hongkong Shanghai

Andrews, R. M., president, Andrews & George

Andrews, T. E., assist., Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Singapore Co., Inc., Tokyo

Andrews, W. R. N., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Ange,

Angeles,P., R.,consul for France,

assistant, Swatow& Co., Inc., Manila

Fred White

Angell, A.G. H.,

Angus, W. assist,

P., assistant,

manager, British Cigarette

Produce ExportCo.,Co.,Ld.,Harbin

Hankow

Angus,

Angus, P. Y., marine

R. J., sub-accountant,surveyor, Angus

Chartered & Co., Shanghai

Angwin,

Anichkoff,J.,B.land surveyor, M.

S., assistant, Public Works&Bank,

Garibaldi dept,, Kuala

Hongkong

Co., Tientsin

Lumpur

Anjou,

Annaud. R. C. L., deputy commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Anner, C.I.J.,S.,architect,

assist., Hatch,

ChinaCarter

Medical& Co.,

BoardTientsin

of the Rockefeller Foundation, Peking

Anner,

Annett, C.M.W.,A., architect,

director, T.China MedicalLd.,

E., Griffith, Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, Peking

Canton

Annett,

Anore, W. E., acting assist, staff secretary, Chinese Customs, Peking

Anslow,IL,F.consul for France,

P., steward, Yokohama

Government Civil Hospital, Hongkong

Ansoleaga, M. de, assist., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Anthony, B. B-, assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Canton

Anthony,

Anthony, C.C., assessment officer, Societe

SanitaryFrancaise

Board, Kuala LumpurdTndo-Ohine, Haiphong

Anthony, S.,Eclerk-in-charge,

, dir. commercial, Government GardensdesandVerreries

Plantations, Taiping, Perak

Antill,

Antill, A,

W. assistant

S., assist., engineer,

Strachan British

& Co., Municipal Council, Tientsin

Kobe

Antonin,

Antunes, Rev.

E. S.,Bro., director,

examiner, St. Francisco

Chinese MaritimeXavier’s’College,

Customs, Amoy Shanghai

Aplin,

Aplin, F.

H. G., assist., supt., Chandu Monopoly dept., Seremban, Selangor

Aplin, T. A.D.,C.,

Appelboom, D.,divisional

assistant,

assist.,

officer, Sarawak

WisePetroleum

Asiatic & Co., Manila

Co., Shanghai

Appleby,

Appleton,H.,L. signs per pro.,Sarawak

L-, assistant, Katz Bros., Ld., Bangkok

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Apps,

Arab, F., signs

Geo. F., per pro.,

assist,, SaleRobinson

& Frazar, & Ld.,

Co., Osaka

Ld., Singapore

Araki,

Araneta, M., gerant

G., director, du consulate

vice-president, du Japan, Saigon

Araneta, S-, InsularPhilippine

AssuranceGuaranty Co., Inc., Manila

Co., Ld., Manila

Arathoon, H.

Arathoon, L. S.,S., partner,

partner, Stephens,

Stephens, Paul

Paul && Co.,

Co., Singapore

Singapore

Arathoon, M. S., partner, Grosvenor Hotel ana Raffles Hotel, Singapore

 1452 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Arbenz, H. R., architect and civil engineer, Singapore

Archbutt,

Archer, J. G.B., S.,district

assistant,

officer,Union

Sibu,Insurance

Sarawak Society of Canton, Hongkong

Archer,

Archibald,W.,H.,assist., NewCentral

Engingeering andHankow

Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Archibald, John, editor, Central ChinaPost,

assist., China Post, Hankow

Archibald, John., jr, Central China Post, Hankow

Archibald,

Archibald, J.J. R., A., assist.,

manager,GreenWhiteaway, LaidlawCo.,& Ld.,

Island Cement Co., Singapore

Deepwater Bay, Hongkong

Arculli,

• Ardron,

Ardain, L.,O. el, army

manager, contractor,

Banque de Hongkong

ITndo-Cnine, Shanghai

G. H., manager, Siam Commercial Bank, Bangkok

Arfas,

Argali,H.,C. B.assist,, Kai Lee Gung

K., manager, Tse, Changsha

Hill Pharmacy, Kobe

Argali, C. B. K., teacher, Higher Commercial School, Kobe

Argent,

Arima, C., manager, Yokohama Specie Bank,Mackenzie

W. A., general managing-director, & Co., Shanghai

Ld., Hongkong

Arita, H., consal-general, Japanese Consulate, Tientsin

Armand, A., receveur, Postes et Telegraphes, Haiphong

Armitage,

Armstrong,N.Rev. L., agent, Hongkong

B. D., b.a., CanadianandPresbyterian

Shanghai BankingMission,Corporation,

KongmoonIloilo

Armstrong,

Armstrong, W., C. H., boarding

H. J.,chief

solicitor, officer,

Deacons, Marine dept., Singapore

Armstrong, detective, Police,Hongkong

Shanghai

Armstrong, W., resident engineer, China Light and Power Co., Hongkong

Armstrong, Wm., resident business manager,& Co.,

Armstrong, W. A., assistant, Atkins, Kroll Zamboanga

Lyceum Theatre, Shanghai

Arnao, M., charge dAffaires, for Spain, Tokyo

Arndt, W.H.F.,E.,assist.,

Amhold, Admiral

merchant, Oriental

Arnhold & Co.,Line,

Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Arnold, A.C. E.,

Arnold, E., construction

assist., Butterfield & Swire.

inspector, F.M.S.Shanghai

Railways, Selangor

Arnold,

Arnold, E.C. L.,

J., manager, Edinburgh

assist, manager, Rubber Union

Commercial Estate,Assurance

Selangor Co., Shanghai

Arnold, G. H., chief accountant, Vacuum Oil Co., Hongkong

Arnold, J., assistant,

Arnold, export dept., Arnhold &&Co., Ld.,Steamboat

Shanghai Hongkong

Arnold, John,

L., assist, secretary, Hongkong,

electrical engineer,Canton Macao

Electric Light dept., P.W.D.,Co.,Selangor

Arnold, M.

Arnold, L. W.,

H., master,

assistant,Free School, Penang

Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Arnold, C.T., H.,

Arnott, assist., Hongkong,

installation CantonAsiatic

manager, and Macao Steamboat

Petroleum Co., Ld., Hongkong

Co., Amoy

Arnott, T., works manager, Green Island Cement

Arnoux, G., clerk, Municipal Council for French Settlement, Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Aroud,

Arraud,Rev.

Dr. C., C., Municipal

Roman Catholic

doctor,Mission,

ShanghaiWenchow-Santuao

Arrindell,

Arrowsmith, Rev. G. E., assistant, Revenue,

H. S., collector of Land St. Andrew’s Sandakan,

Church,B.Kowloon

N. Borneo.

Arsenenko, L. J., assistant accountant, Soviet Mercantile Fleet, Shanghai

Arthur, G. D., Carmichael & Clarke, Hongkong

Arthur, G. R., assistant, Mustard & Co., Inc., Shanghai

Arthur,

Arthur, J.H„D.,assistant,

assistant,Asiatic

Hongkong Petroleum Co., Hankow

and Shanghai Bank, Perak

Arthur,

Arthur, J.Rev.R., J.assistant,

Hillcoat,Thos.

AmericanCook Presbyterian Mission (North), Hangchow

& Son, Ld., Shanghai

Arthur, S.R. A.,

Arthur, Thos.,T. G., assistant,

assistant, Gibb,Paterson,

livings Simons & Co.,

ton ifc Co., Ld.,Ld., Singapore

Hongkong

Arthur, partner, Goddard & Douglas, Hongkong

Artindale, F. H., assistant, Geddes &

Artindale, R., assist., White-Cooper & Co., ShanghaiCo, Shanghai

Aseniero,

Asger, Dr. J., governor, Zamboanga

Ashby, C. F.,M. medical

E., dentalofficer,

surgeon,BatangHongkong

Padang, Perak

Ashby, W. J. B., secretary, Sanitary Board, Kinta, Ipoh, Perak

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1453

Ashdowne, K., assistant, Chinese Maritime

Ashford, G. R., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Hankow Customs, Shanghai

Ashley, A.C. J.,

Ashley, A., assistant,

a.o.a., Lowe,Gibb,Bingham

Livingston

&■& Matthews,

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Ashley, M. S., assistant, C. J. Ashley, Shanghai

Ashmore, Rev. W., and wife, American Baptist

Ashton, A. E., assist, accountant, Post and Telegraph dept., Mission, Swatow

F.M.S.

Ashton,

Ashworth,L.,R.,assistant,

assistant,Jardine,

BorneoMatheson

Co., Ld., &Singapore

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Aslet, Ch. A., assistant,

Aslett, Abraham & Co., Kobe

Aspart,F.,J., sanitary

overseer,inspector, Hongkong

Albert Portail, Saigon

Aspeslagh, A., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Aspinall, H. C., acting sub-manager,

Aspland, Dr., surgeon, Central Hospital, Hongkong

Pekingand Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Assis,

Assis, A.M. A.F. d’,d’, assist.,

examiner,Hongkong

Chinese &Customs,

ShanghaiHankow

Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Assiter, A. H., assist, treasurer, Municipality, Singapore

Assumpcao,

Aster, J." von,J.assistant,

C. P. d’, assist., Dodwell

Melchers & Co.,&Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Asterley, H.

Aston, F.A. W., C.,

V., districtassist., Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

Aston, manager,officer, Bukit Mertajam,

(Kolambugan), Kolam.Penang

Lumb. & Develop!. Co., Manila

Asurano, M. A., chief, Philippine Health Service, Cebu

Atienza,

Atkins, Dr. Y. N., physician and surgeon, Hongkong

Atkins, A.,

A. E.,assistant,

assist., Dunlop Rubber Co.,Co.,Kobe

Asiatic Petroleum Ld., Hongkong

Atkins, F.J. R.,

Atkins, J., assistant,

assistant, Eastern

Warner, Extension

Barnes & Telegraph

Co., Ld.,DockCo., Singapore

Manila

Atkinson, C., shipwright, Hongkong & Whampoa Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Atkinson,

Atkinson, H. C. W., general manager,

A., assistant, ShanghaiStandard

Tug andOil Co. ofCo.,

Lighter NewLd.,York, Shanghai

Shanghai

Atkinson, J., shipping dept., United Engineers,

Atkinson, R. D., solicitor, Tilleke & Gibbins, Bangkok Singapore

Atkinson,

Atwell, W. L., architect and director, Co.,

Atkinson

Canton&Nam-Dinh,

Dallas, Ld., Shanghai and Peking

Auberfc, R.—.,E.,directeur

assist., Asiatic

adjoint,Petroleum

Societe Cotonniere. Tonkin

Aubrey,

Aucott, G, F.,E.,assistant,

E. med. practitioner,

Jardine, Jordan, Pierce-Grove,

Matheson & Co., Ld., Aubrey & Macgown, H’kong.

Shanghai

Audiffret, E. J., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), Amoy

Audigier,

Auer, A., J. B., supt.

assist., Keller of &revenue,

Ld.,French

Co.Trading Manila Municipal Council, Shanghai

Auer, W., manager, Holland

Augur, W. R., business manager and treasurer, Co., Singapore

Canton Hospital, Canton

Augustesen, H. C., merchant, Shanghai and Chefoo

Aumont, M., signs per pro., Denis Freres de ITndochine, Hanoi

Aune,

Aureau,E.,A.,superintendent,

fonde de pouvoirs, Revenue Surveys,

Charriere, Negri Sembilan

Dufourg, Garriguenq et Cie., Haiphong

Aurely,

Austen, G.,

W. commission

E., assist., agent, Singapore

Moutrie & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Austin, D., manager,

Austin, F., assistant, S.Taikoo

J. DavidSugar& Co.,

Refinery, Hongkong

Ld., Hongkong

Austin,

Austin, J.J. H.,

G., assist., British-American

assistant, A. S. Watson &Tobacco C6;, Ld., Bangkok

Co., Hongkong

Austin, N. J.,

Austin, R.R. McP., sub-manager, Chartered Bank of India, Aust. and China, Hongkong

Austin, Mein, vice-consul, British Matheson

merchant, Jardine, Consulate,&Manila

Co., Ld., Hongkong

AvdeefF, K. F., assist., Kaufmann & Co., Ld,, Tientsin Hongkong

Austin, W., engineer, Green Island Cement Co., Hok Un.

Avenell, G. W.,assistant,

Avent, assist., Lane, Crawford,Co.Ld., Hongkong

Avering,J. E.,M.,assist., Standard

Holstein & Co.,OilKobe of New York, Harbin

Avison, Dr. D. B., Severance Union Medical College, Seoul Shanghai

Aveyard, G. S., manager, Jardine Engineering Corporation,

 1454 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Avison, Dr. O. R., president, Severance Union Medical College, Seoul

Avit, Bro., teacher, French Chinese Municipal School, Shanghai

Aylmore,

Aylward, G.Dr.S.B.A.,H.assist.,S., PortKepong

Health(Malay)

Officer, Rubber

ShanghaiEstates, Ld., Selangor

Aylward, W. P., assistant sunt., Survey

Aymami, A., sub-manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Iloilo, dept., F.M.S.P.I.& S.S., Perak

Ayre,

Ayris, C. F. C., headmaster,

F.R. J.,E.,proprietor, Anderson

Pahang School,

Forwarding Ipoh, Perak Co., Pahang

and Transport

Ayris,

Ayton, W. G,, assist., Osborne & Chappel, Ipoh, Perak Tsingtao

assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tsinan and

Azedo, G.,A.assistant,

Azevedo, C., assist.,Hogg

Cnina& Co., Canton Agency, Shanghai

Underwriters’

Azevedo,

Aznar, R.,J.manager,

J. Braga Davao

d’, assist., Mazet

Office, & Co., Jurika

Torrejon, Cantontk Co., Inc., Zamboanga

Babbitt, G. M., advertising representative, China Mail, Hongkong

Babcock,J. W.

Baber, M., R., president,

manager Babcock

Bedong ct Templeton,

Malaya Rubber, Ld.,Manila

Kedah

Babick, W., signs per pro., Holstein Cc Co., Kobe

Babintseff, A. W.,

Bach, J.H.F.A.,N.,examiner, director, A. W. Kassianoff & Co., Harbin

Bach, manager,Maritime Customs,Rubber

Hidden Streams TientsinSyndicate, Perak

Bachman, L. C., assist., Andersen, Meyer tfc Co., Ld., Singapore

Bachelor, W., office assistant, Colonial Government, Mukden

Bachmann, L., assistant, Yolkart Brothers Agency, Osaka

Backett,

Baddeley, S.A.H.E.,E.,director,

assistant,Teluk

Lane,Anson

Crawford,

Rubber Ld.,Estate,

HongkongPerak

Baddington, J. L., assist, manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Tientsin

Badeley,

Badger, J. E., barrister-at-law, Hansons, Shanghai

Baer, A.,R.,director,

assistant, Bukit& Co.,

Huber Sintang Rubber Estates, Malacca

Shanghai

Bagger,

Bagger, H., H. P.,assistant,

manager,Great Northern

Eastern Telegraph

Commercial Co.,Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bangkok

Bagnall,

Bahnson,H.F. H., W.,assist, supt.,Hankow'

merchant, Chandu Monopoly dept., Selangor

Bahnson, Capt. J. J., genl. mgr. in the Far East, Great Northern Telegraph Co., S’hai.

Bahon,

Bahr, H.F.V.,P.,assist.,

assist.,Eastman

Caldbeek,Kodak

Macgregor & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Baile, C. J., assist, manager, H. W. Evans & Co., Seremban, Negri Sembilan

Bailey,

Bailey, A.C. V.,

S., partner,

partner, Bannon

Evatt & &Co.,Bailey, Selangor

Singapore

Bailey,

Bailey, F. C.,

G. C., sub-accountant,

visiting agent, International

Katoyang Banking

(Bahru) RubberCorporation, Manila

Estate, Perak

Bailey, H., signs per pro., Whittall & Co., Tientsin

Bailey, J., vice-consul for Great Britain, Nakawn Lampang, Bangkok

Bailey, P., assist.,

Bailey, R., director,Dunlop Rubber Co. Tobacco

British-American (Far East),Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,Kobe

Shanghai

Bailey, W. C., assist., Butterfield & Swire,

Bailey, W. H., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawrak Tientsin

Bailey, J.W.H.S.,H.,managing

Bailie, assist., director, Rubber

Glenshiel W. S. Bailey

Estates& Council,

Co.,

Co., Hongkong

Ld., Selangor

Bain, Henry., instructor in English, Nanyang University,Shanghai

Bailiff, L., -sanitary inspector, French Municipal Shanghai

Bain,

Bain, J.,

Dr.inspector of Schools,

M. C., assist., FowliePerak

& Black, Singapore

Bain, W., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Baines, —., engineer, Ligne du Tcheng T’ai, Tientsin

Baines,

Baines, A.(harbour

S., assist.,master,

ChineseMarine

Maritime Customs,

Office, Tampin,Shanghai

Negri Sembilan

Baines,

Baird, L.,

A. manager,

C., assistant, Russo-Asiatic

Castlefield Bank,

(Klang) Hongkong

Rubber Estate, Ld., Selangor

Baird, A. M., R.assistant,

Bairnfather, UnitedChinese

M. P., assist., Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Bais, Dr. W. J., Simelvengoen Central Maritime

Hospital, Customs,

Sumatra Swatow

Baker, A. C., collector of Land Revenue, Land Office, Malacca

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 14£,5

iBaker, A. E., sub-manager, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Baker,

Baker, A.Rev.J., B.accountant,

L., and wife, W. American

R. Loxley Baptish& Co., Hongkong

Mission, Swatow

(Baker,

iBaker, Cyril

E., J.,

assistant,managing-director,

United Baker,

Engineers, Ld.,Morgan & Co., Selangor

Singapore

iBaker,

iBaker, E.E. C., assist., Loxley

C., assist., Andersen, Meyer

& Co., Shanghai& Co., Ld., Mukden

Baker, E. C., senior assist., Raffles Institution, Singapore

;i Baker,

Baker, E.E. R.,

Baker, F.,

H., executive

assist., Seth,

overseer,

MancellP.W.D.,

engineer,

P.W.D., Hongkong

& McClure, Shanghai

Jesselton, B.N.B.

Baker, F. H., assist., Katz Bros, Ld., Penang

Baker, F. L., assist., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Hankow

Baker, Hart,

Baker, G. E., assist.,

supt. ofTwyford

stamps, &Directorate-General

Co., Tientsin Singapore of Posts, Peking

Baker, Hugh B., partner,

Baker, H. E., civil engineer, Kiukiang Rodyk & Davidson,

Baker,

Baker, J., H. assist.,

F., signsChinaper pro.,

SugarLiddell,

Refining Brothers & Co., Hankow

Co., Hongkong

Baker,

Baker, J. L,, assistant, Thos. Cook

Baker, L.K. A.E.,M., chiefassistant,

accountant,

Barrow,Samuel

Brown Samuel

& Co.,ik Ld.,

Co., Ld., Tokyo

Bangkok

Baker,

Baker, M.,

M. executive

P., testing engineer,

assist, P.W.D.,

meter engineer, F.M.S.Electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Baker, R., port engineer, Port Developement Dept., Hongkong

Baker,

Baker, S.,U. chief engineer,inspector,

H., building China Sugar Refining Co.,

Municipality, Hongkong

Penang

Baker, Y. B. C., mining engineer,

Baker, \V., assist., Brewer & Co., Inc., Shanghai Pahang Consolidated Co., Ld., Pahang

Bakker,

Bakker, A., manager,

H. J., assist., Transmarina

Eastman Kodak Trading Co., Canton

Co., Shanghai

Bakker,

Baldock,O.J.,G.,a.c.a., assist., Netherlands

assist., Trading

Lowe, Bingham &Society,

Matthews,KobeSingapore

Baldock,

Baldwin, G., M., assistant,

A. C.,assist.,

director,Smith, Bell

Macondray & Co.,

& Co., Ld.,

Inc.,Manila

Manila

Baldwin, Yuncheng, Chinese Government Salt Revenue, Peking

Baldwin, G., assist., Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Shanghai

Baldwin, G.,

Baldwin, J.N.,W.,Union Lodge,Squires,

manager, TientsinBingham

. & Co.,Manila

Shanghai

Baldwin,

Baldwin, R., assist., Atkinson & Dallas,Co.,

merchant, Macondray & Ld.,Inc.,

Shanghai

Baldwin, R. C., cashier, International Banking Corporation, Manila

Balean,

Balfour,H., Sirmed. prac., Harston,

A., managing director,Black,

Balfour, Balean, Koch,& Co.,

Arthur Taylor

Ld.,& Shanghai

Morrison, Hongkong

Balfour,

Balls, K., superintendent, Tebong Rubber Estates, Ld., Malacca

Ball,

Ball, H.,J.,A.,head-master,

assist., International Outram Trade

Road Developer,

School, Inc., Shanghai

Singapore

Ball, J.J. F., assistant accountant,

professor, F.M.S.

Pei Yang University, Railways,

TientsinSelangor

Ball,

Ball, R.S. G.,H.,assist.,

supt., British

Dunlop CigaretteCo.Co.,(Far HanEast),

RiverLd.,

Factory, Shanghai-Hankow

Ball, W. C., shipping section,Rubber

Standard Oil Co. of New Kobe

York, Tientsin

Ballandras, Ch., assistant, E. Goyet, Shanghai

Ballantine,

Ballantyne, J. W.,

C.D. W., consul for

secretary, U.S.A.,

Harbour Tokyo Board, Banking

Penang Corporation, Hongkong

Ballantyne,

Ballantyne, L., assist, manager, Equitable

Balls, A. J., member, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila Ld., Chungking

R. H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co.,

Baltazar, N., assistant, Fred Wilson & Co., Inc., Manila

Bancroft,

Bander, S.E.M.,A.,traffic Ambassador

inspector,forCanton-Kowloon

U.S.A., Tokyo Railway Co., Canton

Banham,

Baning, J. A. A., manager, “ HollandEast,

F. C., manager in the Far Wilkinson,

” Trading Heywood &, Clark, Shanghai

Co., Singapore

Banister, T. R., chief accountant, Chinese Customs, Peking

1456 FOEEIGN RESIDENTS

Banks, A. S., sub-editor, Singapore Free Press, Singapore

Banks, H. H., magistrate, Negri Sembilan

Banks,

Banks, J.O. N., medicalWhiteaway,

C.,G.assist., officer, General Hospital,

Laidlaw & Co.,Taiping,

Ld., Perak

Shanghai

Bannerman, H. M., assist, engineer,

Bannon, R. B., partner, Bannon &, Bailey, Selangor Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Baptie,

Baptista,R., sub-accountant,

F. R., assistant, Chartered Bank

Cooper & Co.,Tobacco of

Ld., KobeIndia, Australia and China, Selangor »

Baptista, T., assist., British-American Co., Ld., Shanghai

Barbash, B.mgr.

Barber, S., commission agent,Chinese

Shanghai

Barber, J., and traffic

J. W., assist., Nestlesupt.,

& Anglo-SwissGovt.MilkRailways, Honan Line, Peking & Tientsin

Co., Shanghai

Barber, N. C., assist., Bradley & Co., Hongkong

Barberat,

Barbey, G.,G.,L.,assist.,

assistant, International

Hongkong Savings

Engineering andSociety, CantonCo., Ld., Hongkong

Construction

Barbour, inspector, Shanghai Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Barclay, T. A., assistant, Hongkong Electric

Barclay, T. C., assist., Taikoo Sugar Refinery, Hongkong Co., Hongkong

Bardac, L, signs per pro., Societe Franchise de Gerance, Peking

Bardens,

Bardens, F. J.,

C., merchant,

assist., F. J. Bardens, Dairen

Bardens, F.S. J., assist., F. J.Dairen

Bardens, Dairen

Bardy, A. H.,P. G.merchant,

Barentzen, Canton Custom House, Chungking

S., commissioner,

Baret,

Bari, G,, merchant, Pila & Co., Yokohama

Barker,A.,A.,managing-director,

merchant, BarkerChina Theatre, Ld.,

& Kengchuan, Tientsin

Singapore

Barker, Major A., signs per pro., Arhhold & Co., and director, Peking Electric Co., Peking j

Barker,

Barker, A., signs per pro., Straits and China Textile Co., Singapore

Barker, C.A. A.L.,jr.,assistant,

manager,Weeks

American-Oriental Bank of Fukien, Foochow

Barker, G.E., S.,clerk,

Barker, Fu Chung

assistant, Corporation, Peking

British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Barker,

Barker, P.

R. E.,

J., assistant,

assistant Gibb,

manager, Livingston & Co.,Export

International HongkongCo. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Barker, S., director, Bradley & Co., Shanghai

Barker,

Barker, T.W. M.,G., professor,

electrician,Peking

EasternUniversity,

ExtensionPeking

Teleg. Co., Aus. and China, Hongkong

Barklay,A.J.H,,B., chief

Barlow, assistant, Palmer

manager, & Turner,

Hongkong andShanghai

Shanghai Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Barnard,

Barnard, B.L. H. T., F., deputy

assist, conservator of Tobacco

British-American forests, Selangor

Co. (China), Ld., Nanking

Barnes, D.

Barnes, A. C.,

F., assist., The Texas

supervisor, EasternCo.,Extension

ShanghaiTelegraph Co., Singapore

Barnes, D. J., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Barnes,

Barnes, E.F. C.,

H., manager,

assistant, Warner, BarnesMachine

Singer Sewing & Co., Manila

Co., Hongkong

Barnes, G. H., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Osaka

Barnes,

Barnes, H.

H. F.,

J., engineer, Price’s

assistant, British (China),

MunicipalLd.,Council,

Shanghai Tientsin

Barnes, J. E., engineer, Callender’s Cable and Construction Co., Shanghai

Barnes,

Barnes, L.J. R.,

H., manager, TelegraphPeking-Mukden

resident engineer, and Telephone Railway,

dept., Sarawak

Tientsin

Barnes,

Barnes, O.

P. J.,

C., engineer

assistant, assist.,

P. & O.Public

Steam Works department,

Navigation Co., Tientsin

Singapore

Barnes, W. H., field officer, Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

Barnet,

Barnett,J.,Lieut.-Col.

overseer, A.Waterworks,

H., secretary,P.W.D., Hongkong

Salvation Army, Peking

Barnett,

Barnett, J. P., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld.,Shanghai

E. E., student division, Y.M.C.A., Yokohama

Earnhardt,

Barntsen, H.C.,B.,assistant,

assistant,Standard

AmericanOilAsiatic

Co. ofUnderwriters,

New York, Shanghai

Mukden

Baron, D. H., head manager, Serdang CultuurHankow

Barnwell, S., assistant, Hankow Dispensary, Maatschappij, Sumatra

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1457

Baroukh, Daniel F., general manager, Baroukh Trading Co., Shanghai

Baroumis,

Barr, G.,N.,assistant,

D. general proprietor, Niagara

Osborne Mineral Water

& Chappel, Ipoh, Co., Hankow

Perak

Barr,

Barr, L., assist., Shanghai Tug and Lighter Co., Ld.,Kuala

J., manager, Malayan Colleries, Ld., Lumper

Shanghai

Barraclough, E., secretary and accountant, Hall

Ban-aclough, F.E. C.,

Barraclough, S., assistant

assistant, master,

ArnholdVictoria

ik Co., Ld., ShanghaiSelangor

Institution,

Barradas, E.assist.,

A., assist., Arkell ifc Douglas, Inc., Shanghai

Barrass, G. S., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co.,Shanghai

Barras, M., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Barratt, A. F.payeur-receveur

Barrau, B., engineer, Ministry of Agriculture, Bangkok

Barrau, —.,

M., assist., Banque demunicipal, ITndo-Chine, Haiphong

Hankow

Barrazza,Legreffier

Barres, Roy des,notaire,

doctorThai-Nguyen,

of medicine, Hanoi Tonkin

Barrett, E. G., manager, Barrett & Co., Shanghai

Barrett, Capt. E. I. M., deputy Commissioner of Police, Shanghai

Barrett, J. E., assist., British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Barrett,

Barretto,R.F.O.,D.,assist.,

manager,Bombay Burmah

Barretto Trading

Shipping andCorporation,

Trading Co.,Ld., Salween, Bangkok

Singapore

Barrie re, Ch.,

Barriere, P. H.,LandcivilCommission, French Municipal

engineer, Etablissements Council,

Brossard Shanghai

Mopin, Singapore

Barrington,

Barrios, A. C.,W.president,

O., architect, Hemmings

Visayan & Berkley, HankowCo., Iloilo, P.I.

Stevedore-Transportation

Barron. —hotelier, Nam-Dinh, Tonkin

Barron, G. D., assist, supt. of surveys. Survey Office, Johore

Barron,

Barros, P. A. R., assist.,

assist., Arnhold

Borneo Co., Ld.,Ld.,

Bangkok

Barrow,F.J. deE.,P.,assist, engineer, China & Co.,Light andCanton

Power Co., Hongkong

Barrow, J. V., librarian, Canton Christian

Barrow, J. W., architect, Palmer & Turner, Shanghai College, Canton

Barr-Sim,

Barry, J., manager, Jeranut Rubber Co., Ld., Pahang

Barry, B.D. M., M., assist,

managing-director,

manager, Asiatic BarryPetroleum

& Dodwell,Co.,Ld., Chungking

Amoy

Barth, 1' . , assist., Denis Freres

Bartlett, D., manager, Lahat Mines, Ld., PerakdTndochine, Haiphong

Bartley, H.D.,S.,examiner,

Bartolini, assistant Customs

master, Ellis Kadoorie

House, Shanghai Public School, Shanghai

Bartolini, J., chief examiner, Chinese

Barton, A. L., assist., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Hongkong Customs, Chefoo

Barton,

Barton, J. A.,

L. A., assistant,

cashier, Butterfield

Treasury, & Swire, Hankow

Hongkong

Barton, L.R. H.,

Barton, pharmacist,

T., assist., Healthanddept.,

Hongkong Shanghai

Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Barton, S., c.m.g., consul-general

Barton, W. M., assist, Dodwell & Co., Foochow for Great Britain, Shanghai

Barwick,

Basagoiti, A. W., accountant,

W. architect,

P. de, assist., Kuala

A. Basel Remau

C. Harper Rubber

& Peking Estates, Ld., Pahang

Co., Selangor

Basel, F. W., F. W.

Basillet, P., directeur, La Bordelaise, Saigon & Co.,

Baskerville,

Baskett, A. S.,H. auditor,

C., accountant,

ChineseCommercial

Government;Union AssurancePeking

Salt Revenue, Co., Ld., Singapore

Baskett, P. E., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Ld., Canton

Bassail, Y., correspondence dept., International Savings Society, Shanghai

Bassett, A.,

Bassett, director, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bassis, M.,J. H., assist,

assist., district officer, Tobacco

British-American Klang, Selangor

Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Bassompiere,

Bastable, A.,A. a.m.i.e.e.,

de, ambassador for Belgium, Tokyo

Bastel, W,,H.merchant, Sellessigns per

Hermanos, pro.,Kobe

Hunter & Co., Osaka

Bastin, Rev. E., chaplain,

Basto, C.A.H.,H.,architect,

partner, Little, Wesleyan

RavenAdams Methodist

& Basto,& Wood,

Hongkong Garrison and Naval Church, Hongkong

Basto, & consul ad hon. for Bolivia, H’kong.-Canton

1458 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Basto, J. J., partner, Noronha & Co., Hongkong

Basto, J. M. de Castro,Standard

Batalha, partner, OilNoronha &New

Co., York,

Hongkong

Batchelor,F.R.E.,K.,assist.,

merchant, Deacon Co.

& Co,of Ld, CantonShanghai l

Batchelor, R. O., assistant, Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Yokohama

Bateman, E. F., secretary and gen. manager, Caldbeck,

Bateman, H., accountant, Department of Public Works and Railways, Sarawak Macgregor

Bateman,

Bateman, O. R. S.,architect,

R. W., charteredLittle,

accountant,

Adams Gattey

& Wood,& Canton

Bateman,andSingapore

Hongkong

Bateman,

Bateman, S. H.,

T., clerk inTaikoo

assistant, charge,Sugar

StampRefining

office, Singapore

Co., Hongkong

Bates, B. R., assist, agent, Dollar Steamship Lines, Ld., Singapore

Bates, Rev. C. J. L., president, Kwansei

Bates, D. O., electrical engineer, Tongshan, Gakuin, Kobe Railway, Tientsin

Peking-Mukden

Bates, G.H. Brian,

Bates, T., assistant,

manager, Borneo

EagleCo.,andLd.,

GlobeSarawak

Steel Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bates, J. A. E., proof-reader. Directorate of Chinese Posts, Shanghai

Bates,

Bates, J. N., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bates, M.

R. I.S.,W.,professor,

assistant,University,

Vacuum Oil Nanking

Co., Shanghai

Bath, V. C., assist., Lewis & Peat, Singapore

Batki, B. M.,

Batstone, C. S.,merchant, R. D. Tata & Co.,Tobacco

assist., British-American Ld., OsakaCo., Ld., Bangkok

Batteke, W. H. G. L., assistant, Merkamp

Batter, H. S. G., assist., Rising Sun Petroleum & Co.,Co.,Manila

Ld., Kobe

Battley, W., assist, examiner, Chinese

Batwell, D. A., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok Customs, Shanghai

Batwell,

Baud, J.,R.,D.merchant,

L. W., assist.,

Gerin, Adamson,

Drevard &Gilfillan & Co., Penang

Co., Canton

Baude, inspector, Chinese

Baudoin, resident superior, Cambodge Government Salt Revenue Administration, Hangchow

Bauer, H. F., sub-manager, International Bank, Kobe

Bauer, P., director,

Baukham, Chingmanager,

E. W., general Hsing Minen OfficeG.m.b.H.,

ApplianceandCo.,consul for Austria, Tientsin

Shanghai

Baumann, P., manager, Andrews & George Co., Inc., Seoul

Baumber, J., agent, Sanderson, Bros. & Newbould, Ld., Sheffield, Fraser & Chalmers, S’haL

Baumgartner,

Baumgartner. E.E., J.merchant,

V., assist.,Siber, Hegnerand& Co.,

Hongkong TokyoBank,

Shanghai and Kobe

Shanghai

Baur, W. H., merchant, Steinle & Co., Shanghai

Bavaras, fonde de pouvoirs, Societe des Etab. Delignon, Kontom, Annam

Baxter, A., Canton Christian College, Canton

Baxter,

Baxter, A. D. C.,

E., assist., StraitsDept,

mycologist, Trading Co., Ld., Penang

of Agriculture, Sarawak

Baxter, H. A., assist., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Ld., Saigon

Baxter, J.H.R.,G.,assist.,

Baxter, sub-accountant,

Sapong Chartered

Rubber and Bank, Kuala

Tobacco Lumpur

Estates, Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borne

Baxter, R., assistant, laboratory, Health dept., Shanghai

Baxter, W., partner, D. A. Purves & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Bayes, H. N.,S.,district

Bayes-Davy, signalPaulsen

surveyor, engineer, F.M.S. Railways,

& Bayes-Davy, Selangor

Shanghai

Bayfield, A., auditor, Kobe Higher Commercial School, Kobe

Bayle,

Bayley, E.,G.,assistant,

assistant, Vendrell, Mustaros

Kintasecretary,

Kellas Rubber& Co., KobeLd., Perak

Estates,

Baylis,

Bayne, F., supt.

H. Hunter, and assist,

chartered accountant,Sailors’ Home,

H. H. Bayne& Hongkong

Co., Manila

-

Bayol, Rev. A., superieui e, Procure des Lazaristes, Shanghai

Bayot,

Bayten,A.J.M., R.,manager,

directeur,PlazaBanqueHotel, Zamboanga Mengtsz

de ITndo-Chine,

Bazell, C., headmaster,

Bazely, Malay

Allen itCollege, Kuala Kangsar, Perak

Bazin, G.,W.accountant,

N., solicitor,Banque deGledhill, Singapore

ITndo-chine, Singapore

Bazire,

Beach, G.,

J. administrateur,

H., assistant, Bac-Ninh,

Standard Oil Tonkin

Co. of New York, Shanghai

Beach, J. S., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1459

Beach, N. B., manager, Kinta Kellas Ru bber Estates, Perak

Beal, JP. G., deputy traffic manager, F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Beale,

Beale, 0. J.,G.,assistant,

N. British-American

branch manager, General TobaccoCo.Co.of(China), Ld., Shanghai

Beall,

Beam, R.A. W.,W., assistant,

president,Borneo Ld.,Electric

BenguetCo.,Consolidated

BangkokMining China, Hongkong

Co., Manila

Beames, W. A., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Beamish,

Bean, J. S.C.W.,N. superintendent,

B., headmaster, Govt.Maxwell Roaddept..

Stores Govt.Sarawak

School, Selangor

Bean, K. W., superintendent, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Ld., Saigon

Bear, J. M., assistant, International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Bearcroft,

Beard, H., H. P., assist,Sarawak

assistant, engineer, Municipality,

Oilfields, .Singapore

Ld., Sarawak

Beard, Willard L., president, Foochow College, Foochow

Beardall, C. H., assistant,forMackintosh

Beare, & Co.,Hankow

Hongkong

Beath, P.Dr.G.,N.vice-consul Great Britain,

H., English Presbyterian Mission, Swatow

Beatham, H., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Beattie, H.

Beattie, G., assist.,

L., secretary

assist., New Shanghai Dockand andShipbuilding

Engineering Works,

Co., Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Beatty, G,,

Beatty, D., demarcation forEngineering

ChineseLand

officer, Affairs,

Office,Singapore

Malacca

Shanghai

Beatty, J., surveyor, Survey department, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Beatty,

Beauchamp, W., assist,

E. G., commissioner

assistant, Easternof Police, Shanghai

Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Beaumont, A. G., principal, Wat Kaao Fah Lang Commercial School, Bangkok

Beaumont, E. A., assistant, James H.

Beaumont, G. C., assistant, Accident and Guarantee Backhouse, Ld.,Corporation,

Hongkong Singapore

Beavis, C.R.E.H.,H.,agent,solicitor, Wilkinson & ofGrist. Hongkong

Beck, E., assist., Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Shanghai and China, Saigon

Beazley, Chartered Bank India, Aust.

Beck, E.F., E.assist.,

Beck, H., H., supt., ConvictSewingEstablishment, Taiping, Perak

Beck, assist., Singer

H. C. Augustesen, Machine

Shanghai Co., Seoul

Beck, H., assist., Melchers & Co., Shanghai

Beck, T. C. T., assist., T. E. Griffith, Ld., Hongkong

Becker, Dr.,

Becker, A., assistant, C.Arnholdlilies &&Co.,

Co.,Tokyo

Ld., Hongkong

Becker, F. E.,partner,

manager, Malayan American Plantation, Ld., Johore

Becker, W.,

Becker, W. C.,Chinarepr.,Export-Import

A. Herskonitzand Bankagent

to Fairchild & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Beckerleg,

Beckett, A.,B.assist.,

T., acting

signsassist auditor,

the firm, Soc. Eastern

Intern, deExtension Telegraph

Plantation Co., Singapore

et de Finance, Selangor

Beckett,

Beckett, H.

O., J. R.,

districtassist, commissioner

officer, Ulu Langat, of Excise,

Selangor Sandakan, Borneo

Beckingham, F. B., inspector of weights and measures, Penang

Beckley,

Bedat, M.,L.W.directeur,

E., assist.,Usines

BritishdesCigarette

Eaux. Co., Shanghai

Hanoi

Beddon, T., a.c.a., Thomson & Co.,

Bedford, F., gas engineer, Municipality, Singapore Tientsin

Bedington,

Bedmock, C.G.C.C.,H.,executive

assistantengineer,

in charge,P.W.D.,

Eow Seng Raub,Rubber

PahangCo., Ld., Kedah

Bedoire,

Bedoni, C.. manager, Clerici, Bedoni & Co., Shanghai Harbin

C. de, examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs,

Beebe, G. S., agent,editorCarter, Macy Co., Taipeh

Beer, A.C.L.,van,assistant,

Beem, inEast

chief,Asiatic

De Sumatra

Co., Ld.,Post, Sumatra

Bangkok

Beer, H. L., L.C.P., general agent and headmaster,

Beer, W. E. G., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Mukden Weihaiwei School, Weihaiwei

Beerbrayer,

Beesley, J., commission

O., assist., agent,

British-American Dairen

Tobacco

Begg,

Begg, S.G. D.,M.,assist.,

assistant, United &Engineers,

Butterfield Ld.,(China),

Swire, Shanghai SingaporeLd., Shanghai

Begg, T. B., manager, Gabbott, Begg & Co., Shanghai

1460 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Begin, M., assist., Madier Freres & Co., Yokohama

Begley, H. T., station electrician, Eastern Extenson Telegraph Co., Singapore

Begue, H., merchant, Tientsin

Behncke,

Behr, E., signsC., assist, Mee Winckler

per pro., Yeh Handels & Co.,Compagnie,

Kobe Shanghai

Behrend,

Behrenz, J.,R. manager,

E. W., vice-consul,

E. Krauss,German

Tokyo Consulate, Canton

Beith,

Beith, A. B. D.V., F.,manager,

merchant,Kepong (Malay)

Jardine, Rubber& Co.,

Matheson Estates, Ld., Bujong Estate, Selangor

Ld., Shanghai

Belbin, E. C., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Hankow

Beldam,

Belden, J. S., general manager, Mambau Estate, Mambau, Negri Sembilan

Beldon, A.,J. P.,assist.,

assist.,International BankingCo.

Sun Life Assurance Corporation,

of Canada,Kobe-Osaka

Shanghai

Belgrave, W.R.N.A.,C.,medical

Belilios, physiologist, Agriculture department, F.M.S.

Belither,Dr. S. J., manager, Asiatic practitioner,

Petroleum >"hanghai

Co., Bangkok

Belknap, W. C., assist., supply department, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bell, C. H., chartered De acct.,Bataafsche

Thomson & Co., Peking and Tientsin

Bell, C.C J.,

Bell, O., sub-agent,

assistant, David, SassoonPetroleum

Medan, Sumatra

Bell, E., director, Carlton, Ld., Shanghai

Bell, E. C., assist, supt. engineer, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Bell,

Bell, F.Lieut.-Col.

Norton, F. Hayley,

signs commissioner

per pro., ofCo.,Customs,

Arnhold &Rubber Canton

Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Bell, G. A., assistant manager, Dominion

Bell, G. E., sen., merchant, G. E. Bell & Son, Pakhoi Kelantan

Bell, G. E., jr., merchant, G. E. Bell & Son, Pakhoi

Bell, G.G. Winston,

Bell, T., cargo superintendent,

assist., N. BorneoMansfield

State Rubber & Co.,Co.,

Ld.,Ld.,

Singapore

Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Bell,

Bell, Harold,

H., assist.,charteredFindlay,accountant,

RichardsonBell,& Co.,Harold, Taylor & Co., Kobe

Ld., Takyo

Bell, H. H., mgr., Kepong (Malay) Rubber Estates, Ld., Sungei Sapi Estate, Selangor

Bell,

Bell, H. T., assist.,

assist., Borneo

British Co.,

CigaretteSingapore

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bell, J.J. C.,

C. M., partner, Neill & Ld.,

Bell, Selangor

Bell, J. D. C , assistant engineer, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Bell, J. F., assist, engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Bell,

Bell, L.,

M. inspector,

R., Shanghai Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bell, R., landassistant,

surveyor,Hongkong

Public Worksand Whampoa

department,Dock Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Bell, R. B., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Bell,

Bell, S.R. T.,G., manager,

assist., Jardine, MathesonRubber

Lower Segama & Co., Estates,

Yokohama Ld.,and Tokyo

Lahad Datu, B. N. Borneo

Bell,

Bell, V.

W. G.,

B., assist,

manager, conservator,

Dominion Forest

Rubber department,

Co., Kelantan Kuala Lumpur

Bell, W. D., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Bell, W. H., manager,

Bell-Irving, AsiaticBrunner,

Petroleum Co.,&Hongkong

Bellamy, L. A.C. E., assistant,

F., general Mond

manager, Hongkong Co. (China), Ld.,

Tramways, Ld., Hankow

Hongkong

Bellefon,

Belliard, Y. Meric

V., de, consul

assistant, for France,

Compagnie Olivier,Yokohama

Shanghai

Beilis, A, G., vice-president and treasurer, J. P. Heilbronn Co., Manila

Belton, O., proprietor, Rosob Estate, and manager, Pitas Estate, Kudat, B. N. Borneo

Bena, G.F.A.,W.,proprietor,

Bender, G. A. Bena

sub-accountant, (Import and

International Export),Corpn.,

Banking merchant,

CantonShanghai

Bender, H. B., professor, College of Yale, Changsha

Bendixsen,

Bendorff, J.,N.assistant,P., assistant, Gneat Northern

Pathe-Orient, ShanghaiTelegraph Co., Chefoo

Benecke, L.D. F.,W. assistant,

Benham, A., assist.,American

WincklerTrading

& Co., KobeCo., Inc., Ld.,TokyoSarawak

Benjamin,

Benjamin, E.L, assistant,

Y., generalShanghai

manager,Estate

Sarawak Co., Oilfields,

Inc., Shanghai

Benjamin,B.M.,W.,proprietor,

Bennett, assistant, H.BenJ.Building,

Moysey, Shanghai

Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1461

IBennett, C. N., assist, mgr. in the East, Ocean Accident

Bennett, C. R., manager, International BanKing Corporation, Peking & Guarantee Corpn., Singapore

Bennett, E., merchant, Bennett

• Bennett, E. L., chief hydraulic engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur

Bennett, H. K.,

Bennett, H.H. G., manager, Vacuum Oil Co., MojiKampongKamunting

and Shimonoseki TinDredging, Perak

Bennett, L, secy.,

executiveUlu Yam Tin Selangor,&

engineer, P.W.D., Kedah

Bennett, H. S., manager, Hongkong Telephone Co., Hongkong

Bennett, H.

Bennett, H. T.,S. L.,supervisor,

executiveEastern

engineer,Extension

P.W.D., Perak

Telegraph Co., Singapore

Bennett, J.,

Bennett, J., assistant,

assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., PerakKobe

Bennett, J. R., signs perDunlop Rubber Co.,

pro., Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Penang

Bennett, J.T. W.,

Bennett, supervisor,Johnson,

G., solicitor, P.W.D.,Stokes

district& Master,

office, Johore

Hongkong

J Bennetts,

Bennett, W.A. G., T., manager,

assist, wardenBennett & Co.,Mines

of mines, and The Texas

dept., & Co., Chemulpo

Selangor

Benoist,

Benson, D., F., examiner,

C, H.,accountant, Chinese

general manager, Maritime

American Customs, Changsha

Express Co., Hongkong

Benson, Mercantile Bank, Singapore

Benson, O.

Benson, H. R.,H., assistant,

manager, Carroll

Loxley i&fc Co., Canton

Co., Hongkong

Benson,

Bentham,R.V.F.,H.,representative, Arthur && Co.

assistant, Harrisons (Export),

Crosfield, Ld.,Ld.,

B. N.Shanghai

Borneo

Bentinck G. A., assist., Guthrie & Co., Singapore

Bentley, C., assistant, Alex. Ross &

Bentley, E. J., professor, Peking University, PekingCo., Ld., Hongkong

Bentley,

Bentley, H. assist.,

D., assistant,

Union Mustard & Society,

Co., Inc.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Benton, J.,J., junior assistant,Insurance

Brooklands (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Benyet,

Bepper, J.,

K.,directeur,

vice-consul,Metropole

for Japan,Palace

ChefooHotel, Hanoi

Bera,

Beraha,L.,D.,general

signs manager,

per pro., M.brickworks, Credit Forncier, Shanghai

Beraha, Shanghai

Beraha, M., diamond merchant, Shanghai

Berblinger, A., propr., The Han Yung Co., Shanghai, partner, Berblinger & Co., Canton

Berchmans,

Berckman, Rev. Rev.J.MotherH. H., Superior M., Franciscan

b.a., Soochow University,Convent,

ShanghaiWeihaiwei

Beregovoy,

Berelson, B. I., manager, All Russian Central Union, Vladivostock

Berelson,

Berends, W., J.D. B.,assistant,

B., manager,

merchant,Pacific

Tientsin

Kai Lee GungOrient

Tse,Co., Tientsin

Changsha

Berent, H.P. S.,vanassistant,

Berg, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Milk Handels-Bank,

Co., Hongkong Medan

Berg, F.J.Sverre,

Berg, van den, den,

consul

agent,

interpreter, Nederlandisch-Indische

for Norway, Netherlands

HongkongConsulate, Shanghai

Bergen, E. C.,M.consul

Berger, D.G.YV. van, Standard U.S.A.,OilAnglo-Sumatra

formanager, Co. of New York, Shanghai

Tientsin

Berger,

Berger, J. den,

J. S.,M.,assistant warden of Mines, Perak Rubber Co., Ld., Sumatra

Berger,

Bergin, M., assistant, Twyford Co., Tientsin Tientsin

M. jr., assistant, Fairchild & Co., Ld.,

Berglof, C. B., examiner, Maritime Customs, Hankow

Bergmann,

Berinoff, D. O.,

A., assist., Kai Lee States

assist.,(Tongshan

United Gung Steel

Tse, Hankow

ProductsMining

Co., Shanghai

Berkans,

Berkeley, J., surveyor

Capt. H., district Colliery),

officer, Upper Kailan

Perak Administration, Tientsin

Berkin,

Berlandier, J., hon.

A. secretary,

G., assist., Killing Estate,

Standard Oil Co.Kiukiang

of New York, Bangkok

Berli, A.,

Berli, H.,A.,manager,

partner, BerliJucker

Berli Jucker

Co.,Bangkok

Bangkok

Berlin, assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Bernadet, engineer, Administrative

Bernadsky, E., acting commissiorner, Chinese and Technical Bureau,

Maritime Hue, Annam

Customs, Wenchow

1462 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bernard, D. G. M., merchant, Jardine,

Bernard, F., president, Messagfiries Fluviales Matheson & Co., HongkongSaigon

de Cochine-chine,

Bernard,

Bernard, J. A., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Pootung,Shanghai

J., teacher, French-Chinese Municipal School, Shanghai

Bernardo,

Bernardo, J.Rev.M.,F.,assist.,

Catholic Mission, Hankow

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Bernhard,

Berrick, B.P.,R.,fonde de pouvoirs,

director, Berrick &Societe Industrielle

Co., Ld., Yokohamaet Commercial d’Annam, Hanoi

Berridge,

Berrien, E.J.G.,N.,assist.,

accountant, Mercantile Bank

British-American of India,

Tobacco PenangLd., Shanghai

Co. (China),

Berruyer, J. H., Inspectorate, General of Customs,

Berry, F., accountant, Thos. Cook & Son (Bankers), Singapore Peking

Berry,

Berry, F.H. N., vice-president

C. Atkin, partner,and treasurer,

Swan, MaclarenPhilippine

& Craik, Manufacturing

Singapore Co., Manila

Berry, H. T., manager, Bukit Kajang Rubber

Berry, J. P. de, agent, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Shanghai Estates, Malacca

Berry, M., assistant,

Berry-Hart, R. A., Arts and Crafts,

accountant, Ld., Shanghai

Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Berryer, J., 1st secretary to Ambassador for Belgium, Tokyo

Bersani, O., tech, sub-manager, Compagnie Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Bert, E., directeur,

Bertenshaw, W. T., Bijouterie Parisienne,

assist., Electricity dept.,Saigon

Municipality, Shanghai

Berthelot, C. A., merchant, Hoihow

Berthet,

Berthier, A. J., assist.. Royal Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bertier, D.,A.,sub-accountant,

general representative,

Hongkong Russo-Asiatic

and Shanghai Bank, Peking

Bank, Saigon

Bertram, A., assist., Dairy Farm Ice

Bertram, O., merchant, R. Bertram & Co., Peking Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

Bertram, R., merchant, R. Bertram' & Co., Peking

Bertrand,

Beskow, S.,M.,assist.,

sub-accountant,

Gadelius & Banque

Co., Ld.,deKobe ITndochine, Bangkok

Besnard, J., assistant, Pathe-Orient, Shanghai

Bessell, F.N.,L.,assistant,

Bessem, commissioner, ChineseIndia

Netherlands Maritime Customs,Bank,

Commercial AmoyKobe

Bessmer, J. O., assistant, Keller

Best, C. C., surveyor, Survey dept., F.M.S. & Co., Manila

Best,

Best, E.G. A.A.,L.,assistant

residentcurator,

representative,

BotanicalChas. A. Schieven

Gardens, SingaporeCo. of New York, Shanghai

Best, H. C., manager’, Kialat

Best, H. J., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong Cinema and Swatow Engineering Co., Swatow

Bettany, H. J., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Betteley,

Betts, H.

F. A., C., assistant, Forbes, Munn & Co., Ld., Manila

Betz, Dr. H., superintendent,

consul-general forEastern

Germany, Extension,

TientsinAus. & China Tel. Co., Ld., Labuan

Beuchot, M., assistant, L. Rondon, Shanghai

Beudin, J., general manager, Franco-Asiatique Assurance Co., Shanghai

Beuf,

Bevan,J. B.B.,J.,assistant,

assistant,Ecole

Thos.deCook

L’Etoile

& Son,du Ld.,

Matin, Tokyo

Singapore

Bevan,

Bevan, R.N. S.,B., foreman

general manager,

of works, Yallambrosa

Kowloon-Canton Rubber Co., Singapore

Railway, Hongkongand Selangor

Bevan, R. S., overseer, Port Development dept.,

Bevan, T. M. P., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Foochow Hongkong

Beveridge,

Beveridge, J.,

W., works

assist.,supt., Unitedand

Hongkong Engineers,

Shanghai Ld.,Bank,

PerakHongkong

Bewick, C., assistant, Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Bewick, J. W., assist, installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Bewsher, J. R., manager, Bangawan Rubber Co., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Beykirch, Emil, susessor, The Trustee

Bichard, G.L. F.M.,H.,merchant,

Beytagh, assist., H.Ilbert

W. Pilcher, Shanghai

Shanghai

Bichart,

Biddle, A.R.,C.,signs perTownsend

assist., pro., Oppenheimer et Cie., Kobe

& Co., Chemulpo

Biddlecombe, H. T. A., superintendent,

Bidlake, H. D., assist., British-Malay Rubber Co., Jugra LandLd.,& Carey, Ld., Selangor

Negri Sembilan

 EOREIGN RESIDENTS 1463

Bidmead, L. G., installation inspector, Electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Bidwell, G. B. D., merchant, W. Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Bidwell, G. S.E.,V.,merchant,

Biederman, signs per pro., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Biederman, M., merchant, Saigon Saigon

Biehayn, P., manager, Compagnia Italians D’Estremo Oriente, Shanghai

Bielfeld,

Bierviliet, L., merchant, Bielfeld & for

Sun,Belgiun,

Tientsin

Bigault, R.,A.assist., van, consul-general

Chargeurs Reunis, HaiphongHankow

Bigel,

Biggar,E.,1).assist., Messageries

M., manager, Maritimes,

Equitable EasternShanghai

Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Biggin, C. T., assist., British-American Tobacco (China), Ld., Mukden

Biggs,

Biggs, A. L., transport

L. J.,A. assist.,

C., secretary, supervisor, Municipal

Municipality, Penang Council, Shanghai

Bilbe, L. Produce Co., Ld., Harbin

Bilger, A., dist. inspector, Chinese Govt. Revenue Administration, Tsinanfu

Bilimoria, F. J., manager, Cawasjee Pallanjee & Co., Shanghai

Bilke,

Bille, H.R.A.C.,H.,G.,assist.,

chief accountant, ValleyFederated

KintaSurvey Malay

Estate,F.M.S.

Ld., States Railways, Selangor

Perak

Billing, surveyor, dept.,

Billinghurst,

Billings, G.C.M.,J. A.,L. R., assist.,

headmaster, Butterfield & Swire,

Public Butterfield Hongkong

School for Boys, Shanghai

Bingham, assist, engineer, &, Swire, Shanghai

Bingham, F. H., mill manager, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Binnerts,A.S.C.,J.,accountant,

Binnie, editor, De Sumatra Post, Medan,

United Engineers, Sumatra

Singapore

Binnie, R. D., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Sarawak

Binnie, T. R., supt., of Customs, Lower Perak

Binnie, W.,Rev.assist.,

Biotteau, Symegenl.,

A., proc. & Co., Singapore

Procure Gen^raledes Missions Etrangeres de Paris, H’kong.

Birch, A. L., electrical engineer,

Birch, J. B. J., assist, commissioner P.W.D., JohoreSelangor

of Police,

Bird,

Bird, A. J., sub-accountant,

C.E. Bewley, actingsigns Chartered

manager, Union Bank, Hongkong

Insurance Society&ofCo.,

Canton, Yokohama

Bird, G., manager, per pro.,

Bird, G., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Caldbeck, Macgregor

Co., HongkongPenang

Bird, G. E.,

Bird, H. R., assist,

vice-consulRacineforetGreat

Cie., Britain,

ShanghaiBangkok

Bird,

Bird, Hon. Mr. H. W., architect, Palmer & Turner, Hongkong

Bird, L.R., G.,

Birenstihl,

architect,

district officer,Palmer

M., assist., F.Kuala

&Pilah,

Turner,Negri

E. Zuellig,

Hongkong

Sembilan

Inc., Manila

Birkemose,

Birkett, F., manager,

H.,O.,partner, Shanghai

Moxon Pahang Rubber Estate, Pahang

Birkinbeil,

Birkinshaw, F., assist., China

agricultural

c Taylor, sharebrokers,

Export-Import

officer, and BankHongkong

Agriculture Co., Osaka F.M.S.

department,

Birnie, H. G., assist, supt., Chandu Monopoly dept., Ulu Pahang, F.M.S.

Birnie, L.,E.merchant,

Bischoff, H., assist.,Leonard,

Siber, Birnie &&, Co.,

Hegner Co., Kobe

Kobe

Bischoff, Dr., German Consulate, Kobe

Bisgaard,

Bishop, A.L.,W.

D.,acting

assist.,vice-manager,

Sarawak Siam Electricity

Oilfields, Ld., SarawakCo., Ld., Bangkok

Bishop, C. E., engineer, Public Works

Bishop, D. A., principal, Raffles Institution, Singapore dept., Hongkong

Bishop, G.N. A.,

Bishop, G., assistant,

assistant, United

McAuliffe,Engineers,

Davis &Singapore

Hope, Penang

Bishop,

Bissett, R.

W., O., assist,

assistant, agric. chemist,

New Engineering Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

and &Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Bisshop,

Bitieff, A. N., vice-consul. Union of Soviet Republic,(Japan),

R. J. W., assistant, Brunner, Mond Co. ShanghaiLd., Kobe

Bitting,

Bjoernsen, S. T.,

F., accountant,

assistant, International

Ahrens Banking Corporation, Hongkong

& Co.,Bernam

Kobe

Bjorling, O., acting manager, East Asiatic Co.,Estate,

Bjorklund, A., sub-manager, Sungei United Plantations, Ld., Perak

Bangkok

 1464 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Blaauw, D., gen. mgr., Societa Commissionaria di Esportazione e di Importazione, Penang.

Black, C. M., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Black,

Black, Dr. D., professor, Medical College,

Black, E.Dr.D.,E. sub-accountant,

H., health officer,Hongkong

Kinta, Perak c Shanghai Banking Corpn., Ld., Hongkong

Black, G., assist., Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Black, G.G. D.H.,R.,assistant,

Black, medical Allagar

practitioner,

Rubber Harston, Black,Ld.,

Plantations, Balean,

PerakKoch & Taylor, Hongkong;

Black, J.J. G.,

Black, A., second

protector of Chinese,

assist, secretary,Seramban, NegriSingapore

Secretariat, Senbilan

Black, J. M., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Black, J.K.,R.,professor,

Black, surveyor, and agent, New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld., Kobe

Black, K. N., assistant,College of Medicine,

Mansfield & Co., Ld.,Singapore

Singapore

Black, S., supt., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Peking and Tientsin

Black, T.,

Black, T., manager,

supt., accounts and correspondence,

brickworks, Kailan MiningPort DevelopmentTientsin

Administration, dept., Hongkong

Black, W. J., workshop foreman (Puchen), Chinese Govt. Railways, Tientsin

Blackburn, A.,

Blackburn, L. J.,assistant,

manager,F.M.S. RubberandCo.,China

Hongkong Ld., Selangor

Gas Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Blackburn, O. H., representative, W. & C. Dunlop, Shanghai

Blackford, A. W. B., supervisor, Eastern ExtensionPenang

Blackett, G. F., assist., Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Telegraph Co., Singapore

Blackley, J. W., assist., Dariy Farm Co., Hongkong

Blackmore, E. W., manager, signs per pro., Etb. Brossard Mopin, Hongkong

Blackstone,F.,A.assist,

Blackwell, W., manager,

supt., PostsignsandperTelegraph

pro., Paterson, Simons & Co., Penang

dept., F.M.S.

Blackwell, I. N., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Blackwell,

Blackwood, P.J.,W.,assist.,

assist.,United

Butterfield & Swire,

Engineers, Ld.,ofHongkong

Singapore

Blackwood, W. H., assist., Standard Oil Co. New York, Shanghai

Blair, K. G. principal, Blair

Blair, G., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York

Blair, R. W., chemist, Medical Research Institute, F.M.S.

Blair, W. K., saw-mill manager, North Borneo Trading Co., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Blake,

Blake, D. H., managing,

D. H., vice-presdt.,director,

Frazar Trust

UnionCo.,

Estateandand

director, Sale &Co.,

Investment Frazar, Ld., Tokyo

Ld., Tokyo

Blake, J.D. F.,H.,assist.,

Blake, solicitor, Wilkinson

Asiatic Petroleum& Grist,

Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Blake, M., sanitary inspector, Hongkong

Blake,

Blake, R.T. P.H.,H.,inspector,

assistant,China Navigation

Asiatic PetroleumCo.,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Hankow

Blake, W. M., shipyard manager,

Blakeney, H. de C., supt. of Customs, F.M.S., United Engineers,

SelangorLd., Singapore

Blaker, C.,

Blaker, B. O., local representative, Co., Thomson Co., Herbert,

HongkongDent & Co., Canton

Blakeslee, A.,director, Gilman & International

sub-accountant, Hongkong,Banking

and Corporation, Hongkong

Blanc, Henry,

Blanc, L., merchant,Hanoi

pharmacien, Saigon

Blanchet, Comdr.

Bland, J.H.,A.,chief P., Municipal

inspector, Health Council, TientsinShanghai

department,

Bland, estates manager, Harrisions & Crosfield, Ld., Sumatra

Blanford, J. S, assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Blankwaardt,

Blasdell, R. A., W., managing-director,

principal, Anglo-Chinese Societc

School,Anonyme Beige, Bangkok

Ipoh, Perak

Blason, C. H., assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Blatcher, H., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak Hongkong

Blatchford,

Blaxill, T.C. E.,H.,H.assistant,

J., lineDollar

assist., engineer, ShanghaiLines,

Steamship Electric Construction

Singapore Co., Ld., Shanghai

Blears, Produce Export Co., Ld.,Ld.,Harbin

Blechynden,

Blesky, W., signsA. L.,permanager,

pro., New Engineering

Carlowitz and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

& Co., Russo-Asiatic

Hankow

Bleuler,

Blez, Ch.,signs

A. G., manager for Asiatic

per pro., Charlesbranches,

Meurer Co., Canton Bank, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1465

Blick, W., assistant, English Electric Co., Ld., Tokyo

Blickle,

Bligh, L.K.,R.,manager,

assist., W.E-Foong

R. Loxley Commercial Co., Shanghai

& Co., Singapore

Bliss,

Bliss, Theodore, supt., men’s department, Church Dock

A. W., assistant, Hongkong and Whampoa General Co ,Hospital,

HongkongHankow

Blizard,

Bloch, D. C., engineer

A., F.,president, (Tsurumi), Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Tokyo

Block, R. assistant,Compagnie de Commerce

British-American Tobaccoet deCo.Nav. d’Extreme

(China), Orient, Saigon

Ld., Shanghai

Blok, G.O. H.,

Blom, P. N.,reporter,

signs perChina

pro.,Mail, Hongkong Lijn, Shanghai

Java-China-Japan

Blomer, A., representative, Siemssen & Co., Hankow

Blondeau,

Blondel, —.,R.chef G., chancelier for France,

de la sub-division, Hankow

Public Works, Province de Quang-Nam, Annam

Bloodgood,

Bloom, J. W.W.R.,H.,assist,

engineer, Philippine

treasurer, Railway

Colonial Co., Hankow

Treasury, Singapore

Bloomberg, B., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Bloomfield,

Bloomfield, E. C., general

J.F.,A.,assist,

manager, manager, Tetiuhe

British-American Mining

Tobacco Co., MukdenLd., Vladivostock

Corporation,

Bloxham, H. supt. of Prisons, Hongkong

Bluck, T. E., assistant, Winteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Blum,

Blum, F.,G., signs

assistant, per pro.,

KellerOppenheimer et Cie., Kobe

&, Co., Ld., Manila

Blumenstock, Dr. G., medical practitioner, Shanghai

Blumenthal,

Blundell, C. L.,M.,merchant

assist., China

assistant, andPetroleum

Java Export Co.&Co., Tientsin

Blundell,

Blunn, W. W.,

G. C., andAsiatic

director,

managing-director, Blunn,

(S.S.),

BlundellGeorge Ld.,Yokohama

Co.,&Ld.,

Co.,

Penang

Ld., Selangor

Blunt, A. P., acting consul for Great Britain, Ichang

Bluntschli,

Blyte, H. C.,

H. H., assistant, general agent, Pakan

HongkongKowloon-CantonBaroe, East

Electric Co., Hongkong Coast of Sumatra

Blyth, permanent way inspector, Railway, Hongkong

Blyth, W. H., assistant, Admiral OrientalLine,

Blyth, G. H., assistant, Dollar Steamship Line,Shanghai

Shanghai

Boardman,

Boase, T. A.,F.engineer,

V., assist.,Mambau

manager,(F.M.S.)

Oriental Tel. and

Rubber Co., Elect. Co., Singapore

Ld., Negri Sembilan

Bodard, A., French consul, and hon. predt., Alliance

Boddi, H. E., signs per pro., Hollamf-China Trading Co., Shanghai Francaise, Mengtsz and Yunnanfu

Bodmer, W., assistant, F. E. Zuellig, Inc., Manila

Boedinghaus,

Boekestein, P.,M.,assist.,manager, China Clock

Netherlands Co., Society,

Trading TientsinShanghai

Boereboom,

Boerter, A., merchant, Boerter Niggeman, TsinanfuTrading Society, Kobe

Th. E. A., acting manager, Netherlands

Bogie,

Bogle, E.T. A., assist., Gula-Kalumpong

C., accounts, dept., Robert Dollar RubberCo.,Estates,

Shanghai Ld., Perak

Bogosoff,

Bohanan, T. J. S., manager,

C.H.,O.,assist.,

fire manager. Brunei

Union Rubber Estate,

Insurance Brunei

Bohlmann,

Boillot, C., directeur, Melchers

Boillot & Co., ShanghaiCo. of Canton, Manila

& Co.,Hanoi

Boillot,

Boisard,M.,Rev.,

assist., Boillot & Co.,Mission,

Hanoi Wenchow

Boisragon, L. A.Roman Catholic

M., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Kobe

Boissier, J. S., assist, engineer, P.W.D.,French

Boissezon, H. de, municipal engineer, JohoreSettlement, Shanghai

Bojesen,

Bolas, P. L.,inspector,

director, stores

Cuminedept.,& Co.,P.W.D.,

Ld., Shanghai

Bolius,E.G„G.,manager, Orient Tobacco Hongkong

Manufactory, Hongkong

Bolland,

Bolland, H.,

L. G.merchant,

S., assist.,Bremen

Bombay Colonial

Burmah and ChinaCorpn.,

Trading Trading Co., Tientsin

"Bollard, J. C.,assist.,

Bolloni, K., general manager

Siemens China forCo.,

China, Brunner, Mond &Ld.,Co.,Maung

Shanghai

Prae, Bangkok

Chungking

Bolshoff, M. I., secretary,

Bolt, T.,A.,overseer, Chinese Eastern Railway Administration, Harbin

Bolte, merchant,P.W.D., A. Waite Hongkong

Bolton, A. A., engineer, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

1466 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bornan, H., assist., Kjellberg Succrs., Ld., Tokyo

Bomanjee, S., assist., China-American Trading Co., Tientsin

Bombach, H., assistant, Fuhrmeister & Co., Shanghai

Bomerman,

Bona, Raymond, E. VY.advocate

R., engineer, Eastern Extension

andconservator

solicitor, Hanoi Telegraph Co., Singapore

Bonar, H. J. Thomson, assist, of forests, Temerloh, Penang

Bonaventura, M. S., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Siam), Ld., Bangkok

Bond,

Bond, A.C., E., manager,

assist., TaikooJohn Sugar Little & Co.,Co.,

Refining Selangor

Hongkong

Bond, C., manager, Gande, Price

Bond, H. H., manager, Dodwell & Co., Canton & Co., Hongkong

Bond, Major

Bond, H. S., sub-commandant

W. C., assist., Butterfield

Shanghai Jesselton, B.N.B.

Bond, W. J., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bondy, Vicomte R. de, manager, Raub Rubber Estates, Pahang

Bone,

Bone, C.C. W.,

E., assist,

signs persupt.,pro.,Survey dept., F.M.S.

Buttei'field & Swire, Harbin

Bone, D.

Bonnaud, B.,

J assist.,

A., Taikoo

accountant, Dockyard,

Banque deHongkong

ITndochine,

Bonner, J. I, assistant, International Bank, Osaka Hongkoag

Bonnerman,

Bonnett, P. H.P. surveyor,

H., cashier,SurveyNetherlands

department,Trading Society,

Negri Hongkong

Sembilan

Bono, J.

Bonsall, D., secretary, Compagnie Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Bontoux,Rev. B. S., Wesley

M., agent general,College, Wuchang,

Messageries Hankow

Maritimes, Saigon

Boodt, A. de, assist., Banque Beige pour 1’Etranger,

Boogaard, K. van den, signs per pro., Meerkamp & Co., Manila Tientsin

Bookless,

Bookless, A., assist., Chinese Govt. Saltdepartment,

Revenue Administration, Newchwang

Boolsen, G.,A.,manager,

inspector, Salt Revenue

Hamburg-Amerika Ningpo

Line, Shanghai

Boone,

Boor, F.W.A.C.,E.,traveller,

assist., KerBritish

& Co.,Cigarette

Manila Co., Shanghai

Booten,

Bootes, H.T.,degeneral

J. V., sub-manager,

manager, Vacuum OilRailway

Philippine Co., CebuCo., Cebu Johore

Booth, A., assist., Rubber Estates of Johore, Ld., Batu-Anam,

Booth, E. H., assist., Weeks & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Booth, G. C., assistant, Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Selangor

Booth, H., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Booth,

Booth, H. R., assistant,

C., assistant, P. & O.Engineering

Banking Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Booth, J.L. V.,

H. V., assistant Federated

superintendent Co., Ld.,

of Police, Selangor

Hongkong

Booth, T., assistant, British Electrical

Booth, W. C., headmaster, Yih Wen School, Chefoo and Engineering Co. of China, Ld., Shanghai

Booth, W. M., representative, English Electric

Borg, H. S., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai Co., Ld., Tokyo

Borger, P. R., consul-general for Netherlands, Singapore

Borgia, R.,

Boring, assist., Jardine,Peking Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Borissoh,A.E.M.,E.,professor,

assist., Custom House, University,

ShanghaiPeking

Born, C., assistant, Carlowitz & Co.,

Borne, H., signs per pro., Melchers & Co., TientsinHankow

Bornhold, M.,

Borromeo, assistant, Philippine

Helm Brothers, Ld., Yokohama

Borromeo, C., T., manager,

district auditor, Iloilo,Engineering

P.I. Co., Cebu

Borrowman, J. K., assist., Chembong Rubber

Borst-Smith, Rev. E. F., pastor, Union Church, Shanghai Co., Selangor

Borteele,

Borthwick, F. J.

Dr. F., assist., Messageries Maritimes, Shanghai

Borysewicz,

Bos, M., general —.,T.administrateur,

C., Rankine Memorial

manager, Oriental MessageriesHos., and med.deofficer,

Press, andFluviales

Chinese Customs,!chang

partner, HanCochinchine, Saigon

Yung Co., Shanghai

Boseawen,

Bosch, S., assistant,

J. J., chief

secretary, Dennistown

Governor’s (Krian F.M..S.) Rubber Estates, Kedah

Bose,

Boskcr,P. K., draftsman,

W. L., executive SurveyOffice,

engineer,

East Coast

department,

P.W.D.,

of Sumatra

P.W.D.,

Selangor Kowloon, Hongkoag

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bosselmann, A., sub-agent,

Bosshart, E., merchant, Siber Hegner East Asiatic& Co.,

Co., Tokyo

Ld., Hankowand Yokohama

Bosswell,

Bostock, A.

E. B.

G., S., assistant

assist., conservator,

Bombay-Burmah Forest

Trading department,

Corporation, Selangor

Ld., Lampang, Bangkok

Bosustow. J. C., assist, deputy treasurer, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Botelho, A. A. R., signs per pro., Botelho Bros., Hongkong

Botelho, A. Reid, signs per pro., Shanghai

Botelho, F. X., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Canton

Botelho,

Botelho, P.J. H., merchant, Botelho

V., merchant, Botelho Bros.,

Bros., and

Shanghai

vice-consul for Portugal, Hongkong

Both, H. J., manager, Tabak-My. “Tjinta Radja,” Silinade Estate, Sumatra

Bothwell,

Botly, C. W. G., assist., Lyall & Evatt, Singapore and Hongkong

E. F., architect, Palmer & Turner, Shanghai

Bott, W.C.Eagle,

Botten, assist.,Lanadron

M.,J., assist., Dusun Durian

RubberRubber

Estates,Co.,Ld.,Selangor

Johore

Botu, A., deputy commissioner, Post Office, Canton Hongkong

Bottomley, engineer, Public Works department,

Bouchet, —.,

Boucker, administrateur-resident,

P., assistant, Warner, Barnes Hai-Duong,

& Co., Ld.,Hanoi Tonkin

Iloilo

Boudet, Paul, director, La Revue

Bouffard, A., partner, Hoskyn & Co., Iloilo Iwlo-Chinoise,

Bough,

Bougon, H.E.,C.,cashier,

assistant, Reuter’s,

Banque Ld., Hongkong

de ITndochine, Canton

Bouianorsky, —., manager, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Harbin

Bouleuc, assistant, Banque de ITndo-Chine, CantonRailways, Peking

Bouillard, G., consulting engineer, Chinese Govt.

Boulonys, F.,C.assistant,

Boult, F. A., R., manager,

Resident, 5thCompagnie

Division, Sino-Francaise de Commerce, Saigon

Boulton, Cornes & Co., Sarawak

Robe

Boulton,

Boulton, F.,

G. F., assistant,

assist., British-American

British-American Tobacco

Tobacco Co. Co.,(China),

ChentowLd., Nanking & Shanghai

Boulton, S., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining

Boulton, T. C., assistant, Kinarut Estate, B. N. Borneo Co., Hongkong

Bouman, S., controleur, Governor’s Office, Medan, Sumatra

Boundy,

Bouqmn,J.J.,O.,directeur,

statisticalDescours

dept., Maritime

& Cabaud,Customs,

Saigon Shanghai

Bourgery, C., administrateur delegue, L’Energie Electrique de Tientsin, Tientsin

Bourguet,

Bouriguin,M., assistant,

Y. L., director,W.All-Russian

G. Hale & Co., Ld., Union,

Central Saigon Vladivostock

Bourke-Burrowes,

Bourke, I.,H. premium adviser,

P., assistant, Royal Forest dept., Bangkok

Bourke,

Bourke, J., dept.,Jardine,

superintendent,

Matheson & Co.,Soicety,

Internationl

Police dept., Savings

Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Bourne, A. M., assistant, North British and Mercantile Insce. Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bourne,

Bourne, E. J.,assistant,

director,American-Oriental

Astor House Hotel,BankingTientsinCorporation, Shanghai

Bourne, G.,

Bourrat, Major

J., K. M.,Socifite

director, assistantTonkinoise

commissioner,

de Police,Haiphong

Transit, Shanghai

Bousfield, J. K.,

Boutcher, C.F. G., management, Asiatic Petroleum

Penang Co.,Hongkong

Co., Ld.,

Boutillier, Le, principal, Stark & McNeill,

capt., “ A-Kwang,” Asiatic Petroleum Ld., Shanghai

Boutirskoff, K. J., assistant, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Bouvard,

Bouvet, A., head

Rev. L.,acting mgr., Amalgamated

s.j., St.consul,

FrancisItalian Rubber

XavierLegation, Estates,

Church,Bangkok

Shanghai Ld., Goenoeng Estates, Sumatra-

Bovo, Goffredo,

Bowden, R. C., manager, Mustard & Co., Tientsin

Bowden, Y. G.,accountant,

Bowdler, managing-director, A. Cameron A Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Bowen, A.,R.,assistant, JapanFraser & Neave,

Chronicle, KobeLd., Singapore

Bowen, A.B., J.,assistant,

Bowen, president,Whiteaway,

UniversityLaidlaw

of Nanking,

& Co., Nanking

Ld., Tientsin

Bowen,

Bowen, D.,

S., assistant,

assist., Whiteaway,

China and Japan Laidlaw

Trading & Co.,, Ld.,

Co Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Bower, E. B., signs per pro, Comes k Co., Kobe

 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS

Bower, J. H., medical officer,

Bower, Rev. Norman D., chaplain, Christ General Hospital,

Church,Penang

Malacca

Bower, W. D., acting accountant, InternationalJohore

Bower, R. G., assistant, Tanah Merah Estates, Bank, Peking

Bower,

Bower, W.Major H., W.assist.,

M. L.,Canadian Pacific Steamships,

superintendent Ld., Kobe

of Police, Malacca

Bowerman, E. R. H., cablehand,

Bowern, T. W., merchant, Shanghai Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Bowers, C., electrician, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Penang

Bowers, P. T., A.manager,

Bowes-Smith, N. Borneo

M.,Shanghai

broker, State Rubber Co., Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Hongkong

Bowie, J., assistant, Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bowie, J.F.,C.,assistant,

Bowitz, farm supt., Sarawak& Co.,

Carlowitz Oilfields,

Hankow Ld., Sarawak

Bowker, A. C. I., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Bowker, J. L., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Bowler,

Bowley, G.C.,W., assistant,

assistant, Haworth

Standard Oil

c Co.,Manila

Ld., Shanghai

Bowling, W. C., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Dairen

Bowman, A. G., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Amoy

Bowman,

Box, R. H.,W.assistant,

S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

British-American Tobacco Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Changsha

Boyce, D. C., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Boyd, A. G., assistant, Gula Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Ld.,Malacca

Boyce, J. J., director manager, Malacca Rubber Plantations, Perak

Boyd, A. H., assistant, A. Cameron & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Boyd,

Boyd, C. A. S., Kjellberg Succrs., Ld., Tokyo

Boyd, J.E. C.T.,T.assistant, Gulatidesurveyor,

C., assistant Kalumpong Rubber ChineseEstate,

Customs, Ld.,Shanghai

Perak

Boyd,

Boyd, T.L. R.,

C., assistant, Sun Insurance

sub-accountant, HongkongCo.,andShanghai

Shanghai Bank, Selangor

Boyd, W. L., assistant, International Bank, Kobe

Boyd,

Boyer,W.C., R., districtHarrisons

assistant, officer, Krian, Perak (Borneo), Ld., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

& Crosfield

Boyer,

Boyers,E.,G. directeur,

B., acting Compagnie Francaise Changsha

Postal Commissioner, de Tramways, Saigon

Boyes,

Boyes, F. S., branch manager, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Tokyo

Boy] an,G.J.M.,H., partner,

piece-goods Boyes, Bassett

agent,

Shanghai

Boyle, F., assistant, Takoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Boyle, J.,H.,assistant,

Boyling, assistant,TugMustard

and Lighter

& Co.,Co.,

Inc.,Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Boynton,

Boynton, A.C. J.,

L. assistant, American

principal, United Engineers,

School, Ld., Singapore

Shanghai

Boyol, J. M., assistant, Carter, Macy & Co., Taipeh

Bracco,

Brack, E.C.,G.merchant, C. Bracco

A., assistant, Siber,&Hegner

Co., Shanghai

& Co., Kobe

Brackenridge, W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Brackett,

Bracklo, J. E., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Ningpo

Bradbery,Dr.C.,

Bradbury,

E.,manager,

B. W.,

consul for

supt., meat

Germany,

North dept.,

Shanghai

LabisDairy

Rubber Farm,Co.,Ice

Johore

and Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

Bradford, G., assistant, Anglo-Dutch Estates Agency, Ld., Sumatra

Bradley, B. G., assist, district officer, Sitiawan,

Bradley, C. H. G., assist, auditor, Audit Office, Hongkong Lower Perak

Bradley, F. W., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Bradley, H. W., assistant staff secretary, Inspectorate-General of Customs, Peking

Bradley, J., H .B.M.’s architect and surveyor of works, Shanghai

Bradley,

Bradley, N., m.b.,inspector,

T. A.,A., ch.b., Church

SanitaryMissionary

dept., Society, Yunnanfu

Hongkong

Bradley,

Bradney, W. assist., Sungei Kari Rubber

Office,Estate, Sumatra

Bradsher, G.W.

Bradsher, L.P.,L.,

E.,auditor

assist.,

general.

assistant, Audit Leaf

Universal

British Cigarette

Selangor

Co.,Tobacco Co. of China, Inc., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

 FOKE1GN EESIDENTS 1469-

Brady,

Braga, H.

J.Noel, W.,

P., mgr., assist., Hongkong

J. P.J. Braga prmtg. and Shanghai

dept.,Hongkong Banking Corportation, Shanghai

and news correspdt., Reuter’s, Ld., H’kong.

Braga,

Braganga, assist., P. Braga, printer,

Bragg, W. H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co.,Jose,

Rev. F. B., rector, Seminario St. Macao and Tientsin

Newchwang

Braham, N. C., assistant, Borneo Co„ Ld., Bangkok

Brahn,

Braid, A.,C., secretary,

assist., TheWeeks Han Yung Co.,

Ld.,Shanghai

Bradford, J. A., assist., Japan& Co., Chronicle, Shanghai

Kobe

Brailsford, A., senior wireless

Brain, J. W., assist., Remban Jelei Rubber, operator, P.W.D.,

Ld., Hongkong

Negri Sembilan

Braine, C. D. C., assist, engineer,

Braithwaite, G., assistant, British and Foreign P.W.D., KualaBibleLumpurSociety, Kobe and Tokyo

Brame,

Bramwell,S. F,,

W. traveller,

L., manager,British

Warner,Cigarette

BarnesCo., &Shanghai

Co., Manila

Branagan,

Brancaleoni,F. —., A., controleur,

assist., Hongkong Postes etandTelegraphes,

Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Haiphong

Branch, B. R., official measurer, Hongkong

Branch, J. R. B., professor, College of Yale in China, Changsha

Brand,

Brand, C.G. W., assistant,Marudu

J., manager, Nederlandsch Rubber, Indische

Ld., Handelsbank,

Taritipan, Kobe

B. N. Borneo

Brand,

Brand, G. M., assist., Harper & Co., Ld., Selangor

Brand, H.W. S.,M. agent, Reuter’s Telegram

S., commission agent, H. Co., and secy.,

S. Brand & Co.,Brit. Chamb. of Comce., Foochow

Foochow

Brandela, D. M., attorney, Standard

Brandela, I, sous-directeur, Banque de 1’Indochine, SaigonOil Co. of New York, Saigon

Brandligt, E. H., assist., Raspe & Co., Kobe

Brandt,

Brandt, C., engineer,Aall

J., director, The &Han

Co.,Yung TokyoCo., Shanghai

Brandt, R. J. S., assist., Jardine,

Brandt, W., assistant, British Cigarette Matheson Co.,&Ld.,

Co., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Brandtmar, A. W., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Chefoo

Brangwin,

Brannon, C. H., medical practitioner, Swatow

Branson, Y.P.H.C.,

Bxassinne,

W.,assistant

assist., Standard Oil

J., signs peranalyst,

pro., Credit Govt.Co.Foncier

of New York,Hongkong

Laboratory, Shanghai

d’Extreme-Orient, Hankow

Bratt, C. H., assistant, The Texas Co.,

Bratten, W. H., assist., United Steel Products Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Braud,

Brauer,A.A.,C.signs E., secretary,

per pro., KaiInspectorate-General,

Lee Gung Tse, Changsha Chinese Customs, Peking

Brault,

Braun, G.,M., assistant,

assistant, M,Aurora Levy,University,

Peking Shanghai

Braun,

Braun, G.,

H. H., chiefassist.,

accountant,

Anderson, Siemens

MeyerChina&, Co.,Co.,Ld.,Shanghai

Hankow

Brayfield,A.T.R.,H.assistant,

Brayne, G., consulting engineer, Carmichael & Clarke, Hongkong

Brayshaw, S., director of works, P.W.D., Kelantan Singapore

McAuliffe, Davis & Hope,

Brazey,

Brazier, directeur,

G., assist.,Ateliers

Dunlop Maritimes

Rubber Works, de Haiphong,

Kobe Haiphong

Breakspear,

Breal, O.

M., A.licencie T., managing

et lettres, director,

Ministry Hongkong

of Education, DailyBangkok

Press, Hongkong

Brearley, E., engineer, Sarawak

Brede, A., professor, University, Nanking Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Bree,

Breeds,W. G., assistant, Asiatic PetroleumSarawak Co. (P.I.), Ld.,

Ld., Manila

Breen, A.,S. T., engineering

assist., Strom &dept.,

Co., Shanghai Oilfields, Sarawak

Breen,

Breen, G.

H. P.S.,J.,assist.,

examiner,

NickelMaritime

i f c Lyons, Customs,

Ld., Kobe Hankow

Breen,

Breen, J. W., postmaster-general,

manager, Marine dept., Frano-Asiatique Assce. Co., Shanghai

Brehm,M.K.,J.,engineer, Meklong Railway HongkongCo., Bangkok

Breingan, F.,

Breitung, D. assist.,

W., assist., Mawao&Estate,

Meyerink Co., Ld.,Jesselton,

ShanghaiB. N. Borneo

Brelsford, R. F., assist., R. Young & Co., Ld., Penang

1470 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bremer, T., merchant, Meerchamp & Co., and vice-consul for Holland, Manila

Brenan, T. F.,John

Brenneman, acting consul, China

J., assist., Britishand

Consulate, Shanghai

Java Export Co., Shanghai

Bresson, M., secretary, Cie. Francaise des Chemins de Fer de rindochifie, Hanoi

Breton, R. S., assist, accountant, Siam Commerical Bank, Bangkok

Brett, Capt.landE. bailiff,

Brett, F., W., signs Publicper Works

pro., Fearon

dept., &Hongkong

Co., Selangor

Brett, H.

Brettell, J., commercial secretary, British Legation, PekingPerak

and Shanghai

Breuer, H.E. W.,D., signs

assistant, United

per pro., Engineers,

Melchers ChinaLd.,Corporation,

Taiping, Shanghai

Brewer,

Brewer, C. B., manager, Bode&Rubber Estates, fSandakan, B. N. Borneo

Brewer, F.J., W., assist.,

assist., Swan

Presbyterian Maclaren, Singapore

Mission Press, Shanghai

Brewer, L., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Briault,

Briddon,S.A.L.,S.,signs per Dollar

assist., pro., China MutualLines,

Steamship Life Insce., and S’hai. Life Assce. Co., Tientsin

Ld., Singapore

Bridger, J. P., assist., Commercial Union Assurance

Bridger, R. L., managing director, Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong Co., Hongkong

Bridges, D., state surgeon, Kedah

Bridges, F.

Bridges,Rev. S., assist.,

W. F. N., supt. Asiatic Petroleum

of surveys, Kedah Co., Shanghai

Bridle,

Brien, Dr. D.G.H.,A.,Seoul chaplain, All Saints’ Church, Kobe •

Brierley,

Briffaud, P., shipping agent, Haiphong & Co., Shanghai

J. W., assist., Calder, Marshall

Briggs, R., assist.,

Brighouse, BritishTilleke

S., solicitor, Malay& Rubber

Gibbins, Co.,

andLd.,

legalNegri Sembilan

advisor, Privy Purse dept-, Bangkok

Bright, H. M., assist, supt., Post and Telegraph, Perak

Bright, S., assist., Tronoh Mines, Ld., Perak

Brigstocke, D., assist, manager, Kampong Kamunting Tin Dredging, Ld., Perak

Brillante,

Brindley, R., J.,assist.,

W. Theengineer,

assist, LumberP.W.D.,

Co., Singapore

Malacca

Briner, U., British and Foreign

Brink, M. E., assist, manager, Philippine Bible Society, Shanghai

Refining Corporation, Cebu

Brisker, M. G., director, China Soap Co., Ld., Hankow and Shanghai

Brisset,

Bristow, —.,H. directeur,

H., consual Cie.fordes EauxBritain,

Great et de I’Electricite,

Newchwang Cholon, Cochinchine

Bristow, J. A., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Brito, S. B.E.,de,assist.,

Brittain, examiner,

Shanghai Chinese

DockMaritime Customs, Co.,

and Engineering Chinwangtao

Ld., Shanghai

Britto,

Britton,J.F.C., assist.,

A., m.a., British-American

resident master, St.Tobacco Co.,

Stephen’s Ld., Shanghai

College, Hongkong

Britton, F. G., manager, Zemma Works, Yokohama

Britton,

Britton, R.T. C.,

S., instructor

assist., Raven andTrust

actingCo.,head,

Ld.,Peking

ShanghaiUniversity, Peking

Brjvandorff,

Broad, E. H.,V.,assist.

assistant,

EasternFaust & Co., Tientsin

Extension, Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Labuan

Broadberry, E.,W.assistant,

Broadbridge, E., assistant,Wm.WeePowell

Tong& Co., Ld., Hongkong

Bo, Taipeh

Broadfoot,

Brockett, Rev. T. A., secretary, Canadian Presbyterian Mission, Kongmoon

Brockett, J.G. A.,

E., assist.,

assist., Allen

British-American

& Hanbury’s,Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Brockhurst, G. N., manager, Singleton, Benda

Brockman, V., assistant, Scandinavian Brewery Co., Shanghai & Co., Ld., Yokohama

Brocks, E. H., assistant, Boustead & Co., Ld., Singapore

Brockstedt,

Brodd, E., chiefW., manager,

examiner,Boediker

Chinese &Maritime

Co., CantonCustoms, Swatow

Brodie, A. W., manager, aerated

Brodie, D. C., assistant, Butterfield & Swire,water dept., Tientsin

Fraser & Neave, Ld., Singapore

Brodie, W.E. A.,

Brodie, assistant.Mansfield

F., assistant, Union Insurance

Co., Ld.,Society of Canton, Ld., Hongkong

Singapore

Bromfield, J. F., resident secretary, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Manila

Bromfield, J. L., accountant, Tait & Co., Amoy

Brondgeest, C., station engineer, Peking Electric Co., Peking

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 147k

Broodbank,

Brook, A. J. B., chief district treasurer, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Brook, E.,

G. R.,signssecretary,

the firm,Siam

Shewan,

SteamTomesPacket& Co.,

Co., Shanghai

Ld., Bangkok

Brook, J., assist., Vacuum Oil Co., Ld., Hongkong

Brooke, His Highness Bertram, Tuan

Brooke, C. B., partner, Pentreath & Co., Hongkong Muda of Sarawak

Brooke,

Brooke, C.G. E.E.,R.chief

M., health

assist., officer,

Boustead & Co.,dept.,

medical Singapore

Singapore

Brooke, H. W., assistant agent, Fu Chung Corporation, Shanghai

Brooke, J. T. W., civil engineer, Davies & Brooke,

Brooke, J. V. S., assistant, Boustead & Co., Ld., Singapore Shanghai

Brooke,

Brooke, His Highness Vyner, Rajah of Sarawak Syndicate, Peking

Col. N. P., assistant general manager, Pekin

Brookes,

Brookes, J. W.,assist.,

assistant, Laras& Williamson,

(Sumatra) Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Brooks, D.A.W.,D.,

Brooks, C., examiner, Fleming

B.sc., f.i.c., assist.

Chinese Govt, Manila

analyst,

Maritime Singapore

Customs,Harbin

Brooks,

Brooks, E.E., S.assist., MoutrieHastings,

C., solicitor, & Co., Ld.,Dennys

Shanghai

& Bowley, Hongkong

Brooks, G. R., secretary, Meklong Railway Co., Ld., Bangkok

Brooks, H. T., superintendent, Fire Brigade,

Brooks, J. H., assistant, Arkins, Kroll & Co., Zamboanga Hongkong

Brooks, J. J., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Brooks, J. J.,

Brooks, Sir

R., engineer,travelling

assistant, Electricity dept.,

dept., Municipality,

American Express Shanghai

Co., Inc., Hongkong

Broom, J. Thomson, partner, Whittall &

Broomall, H. L., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, MojiCo., Selangor

Brostedt,

Broth, Rev.A.,Fr.,general traffic agent,

Observatory, Zo-Se,Canadian

ShanghaiNational Railways, Hongkong

Brousse,

Brown, A., parfumier, Phnom-penh, Cambodge

Brown, A.A. E.A.,H.,assistant,

dist. loco,Kersupt.,

& Go.,F.M.S.

Cebu, P.I. Selangor

Railways,

Brown, A. K., assist., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Mukden

Brown, A. K., assistant, metals dept., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Newchwang

Brown, A. M.,

Brown, Lloyde, assist.,Asiatic

AsiaticPetroleum

PetroleumCo.,Co.,Tientsin-Shanghai

Ld., Chungking

Brown, A. assistant,

A. S., partner, Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Ipoh

Brown,

Brown, A.A. V.,

W., judge,

assist.,Supreme Court, Johore

Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Brown, B.C. H.,

Brown, assistant,

B., assist., Standard

Standard Oil Oil

Co. Co. of New

of New York,York, Manila

Shanghai

Brown,

Brown, C. B., partner, Linstead & Davis, Hongkong

Brown, C.C. C., assist.,manager,

Forbes, British Vacuum

Adviser toOiltheCo.,Government,

Singapore Kelantan

Brown, C.C. R.,

Brown, G., assistant,

signs per pro., Boustead & Co.,

British-American Ld., Selangor

Tobacco Co. (China),Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

Tsinan

Brown, Dr.

Brown, C. W., D., assistant,

medical TaikooChinese

officer, Dockyard and Engineering

Government Railways, Tientsin

Brown, D. J., senior works inspector, P.W.D., Hongkong

Brown, E.E. G.,

Brown, A., district

partner,engineer,

Adis & Ezekiel,

F.M.S. Singapore

Railway,

Brown, F. A., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Selangor

Nanking

Brown,

Brown, F.F. J.,H.,assist.,

assistant, Universal

Canadian PacificLeaf Tobacco

Railway Co.,Co.Hongkong

of China, Inc., Shanghai

Brown, Capt. F.

Brown, G.G.,A.,partner,L., engineer,

CobbJugra Hongkong

Ipoh,it Perak Co., Hongkong

Brown,

Brown, G. E., assistant,

assistant, Taikoo Sugar Carey, Ld.,

Refining Selangor

Co.,Hongkong

Hongkong

Brown, G. S., engineer, Port Development dept.,

Brown, Geo. M., managing-director, Stanton, Nelson & Co., Singapore

Brown, H. D.,

Brown, H. G., secretary,

manager, MalayanRubberCollieries, Ld., Belmont

Kuala Lumpur

Brown, H. H., inspector, F.M.S. Co., Ld.,

mechanical department, P.W.D., Estate,

Johore Selangor

Brown, I. F., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

1472 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Brown, I. S., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Brown,

Brown, J.,

J., assist.,

chief supt. Bradley & Co.,Goode,

angineer, Ld , Shanghai

Fitzmaurice, Wilson

Brown, J. A., signs per pro., Cornabe,

Brown, J. A., visiting agent, Bikam Rubber Eckford & Winning,

Estates Co., Ld.,Vladivostock

Perak

Brown,

Brown, J.J. C.,

C., boilermaker,

assist., S. J. David

Hongkong& Co,&Ld., Hongkong

Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Brown, J. E., radiologist, Health dept., Shanghai

Brown,

Brown, J.J. F.,

F., division

assist., Fleming

supt. of&schools,

Williamson, Manila

Zamboanga

Brown,

Brown, J.J. G.,

F., driller,

partner,Sarawak Oilfields,& Co.,

A. A. Anthony Ld., actg.

Sarawakvice-consul for Portugal, Penang

Brown,

Brown, J.

J. G.

H., Lyon,

assist.,medical practitioner,

International Bank, Aird,

Kobe Skinner & Tatchell, Hankow

Brown, J. K., assist., Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, Tokyo

Brown,

Brown, J.J. Me

R., I.,assist.,

assist.,Commercial

HongkongUnion and Shanghai

AssuranceBank, Co., Kobe

Ld., Kobe

Brown, J. R., manager, Glugor Estates, Penang

Brown, J. W., cashier, American-Oriental Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Brown,

Brown. J. Warner, manager, American Oriental BankingSandakan,

J. W., assistant, British Borneo Timber Co., Ld., Corporation,B.N.B.

Tientsin

Brown, L. R., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Brown,

Brown, M.

O. Blumfield,

D., assistant,solicitor, White-Cooper

International Bank, &Osaka

Co., Shanghai

Brown, P. B., director, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Brown, P. W.,

Brown, R., executive

chartered secretary,Reid,'Mortimer

accountant, Navy Y.M.C.A.,&Shanghai

Slee, Shanghai

Brown, R., financial and office assist.,

Brown, R. A., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Municipality,

HongkongSingapore

Brown, Dr.J.R.W.,E.,assist.,

Brown, R. generalLyall

supt.,& General Hospital, Wuhu

Evatt, Singapore

Brown,

Brown, R. R., resident engineer (Honan), Pekin Syndicate, Ld., Peking

Brown, S.S. C.,W.,manager, Empire Hotel,

import manager, HayesSelangor

Engineering Corporation, Tientsin

Brown,

Brown, T.T. B.,B,, agency manager,

assistant, Sun LifeChina Underwriters’

Assurance of CanadaAgency, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Brown,

Brown, W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hankow

T. J. G., chief accountant, Canton-Hankow Railway, Hongkong

Brown,

Brown, W., joiner,

W., professor Hongkong

of and Whampoa

mathematics, Hongkong DockUniversity,

Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Hongkong

Brown, W. C., manager, Woodlands section, Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Singapore

Brown, W.

Brown, W. F.,D., sub-accountant, LondonChartered Bank, Bangkok

Brown, W. H., assistant,

director, Bureau ofAsiatic

Science,Rubber

Manila& Produce Co., Ld., Salangor

Brown, W. J., assist., Shanghai Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai

Brown,

Brown, W. J., assist.,

W. P., assistant,Shewan, Tomes & Coj,

T. F. Drysdale, andinsurance

f.r.g.s., secretary,agent,

ChinaNanking

Light Co., Hongkong

Brown, W. R., assist., Ampat Rubber

Brown, W. Russell, commissioner, Weihaiwei Estate, Ld., Sumatra

BrownbilL J. H., engineer, Municipal Electricity dept., Shanghai

Browne, G.F. E.,

Browne, G. T.,passenger

accountant,agent,Revenue

Pacific Survey

Mail Steamship Co., Shanghai

dept., F.M.S.

Browne,

Browne, H. D., management, Asiatic Petroleum Co., HongkongSembilan

G. M., assist., Seremban Rubber Estates, Ld., Negri

Browne, J. M., manager, Bank of the Philippine Islands, Cebu, P.I.

Browne, M.

Browne, A., assistant,

T.H.M., field Municipal

assistant, Council,

Sarawak Shanghai

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Brownell,

Browning, C., Canton Christian College, Canton

Browning, D. M„ assist., audit dept., Asiatic PetroleumSaigon

C. T. H., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Co., Ld., Hongkong

Browning, F.,

Browning, F. assist.,

S., British-American

assist., International TobaccoCo.,CoHankow

Export (China), Ld., Shanghai

Browning, J. E., assist., Eastman Kodak Co., Shanghai

Browning, R. P., assist., Jugra Estate, Selangor

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1473?-

Brownlow, H., assist., British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Bruce, D. G., secretary, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), Ld., Hongkong

Bruce, E. O., assistant secretary, Secretariat, Sarawak

Bruce,

Bruce, J.M.A.,W.,assist.,

manager,Tronoh Mines,

Calico Ld., Perak

Printers’ Association, Ld., Shanghai

Bruce, W., overseer, Port Development dept.,Banking

Bruce, R., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Hongkong Corporation, Shanghai

Bruce, W. H., assist., Chersonese Estate,

Bruderer, H., assistant, Biedermann & Co., Saigon Perak

Brun,

Brun, —., supt.,

directeur-general, Societydept.,

des Papeteries, Bac-Ninh,

FrancaiseTonkin

Brun, A., water distribution

A. W., sub-manager, Russo-Asiatic Compagnie

Bank, Harbin de Tramways, Shanghai

Brun,

Brun, C.H.,A.assistant,

C., vice-consul

East for Denmark,

Asiatic Co , Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Brun, T., assist., China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Bruner,

Brunet, A.,G., agent

assist.,adjoint,

ChinzeiCompagnie

Gaku-in, Nagasakides Chargeurs Reunis, Saigon

Brunger,

Brunn, J., managing director, Holland

J. JT, signs per pro., Menan Motor ChinaBoatTrading

Co., Co., Tientsin Co.), Bangkok

Ld. (Siamese

Brunner, A., charge, d affaires, Swedish Embassy,

Brunner, J., fonde de pouvoirs, L. Ogliastro et Cie., Saigon Tokyo

Brussel,A.J. A.,H. general

Bryan, van, assist., Handelmaatschappij

manager, Chinese American Transmarina,

PublishingTientsin

Co., Shanghai

Bryan,

Bryan, Charles, representative for Japan, New York Life Insurance

Tientsin Co., Tokyo-

Bryant,R.F.A.,J., store accountant,

barrister British &Municipal

at-law, Bryant Council,

Taylor, Perak

Bryant,H.G.S.,W.,assistant,

Bryce, first assistant

Jugra secretary

Land & Carey, to Government,

Ld., Selangor F.M.S.

Brydone-Jack,

Bryhn, W. V., assist., Canadian National Railways, Shanghai

Bryner, K.,Boris,

engineer,

merchant,Whangpoo

BrynerConservancy

& Co., VladivostockBoard, Shanghai

Bryner, B. J., resident-director,

Bryner, L.,

Felix, merchant, Bryner Tetiuhe

Vladivostock

Bryner, merchant, Bryner & Co., Vladivostock

Bryner,

Bryson, L.

H. C., signs

P., fourth per pro.,

assistant Bryner

secretary & Co., Vladivostock

toHankow

Government, F.M.S.

Bryson, K. M., assistant, Mackenzie

Buch, A., Mission Catholique du Chekiang, Ningpo & Co.,

Buchan,

Buchan, R. G., merchant, Wilson & Co., TientsinBank, Perak

D., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai

Buchanan,

Buchanan, A., district

H. F., engineer,

assistant, J. M.Oriental

FlanaganTelephone and Electric Co., Singapore

& Co., Shanghai

Buchanan, J. G., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Buchanan,

Buchheister, T.E.,F.,assistant,

assistant,Siemens

Presbyterian ChinaMission Press, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Buck, J. L., professor, University, Nanking

Buckberrough. W. R.,

Buckell, V.H.C. R.,H.,Eastern passenger

assistantExtensionagent,

telegraphTelegraphC. P. Steamships,

engineer, Co.,

PostLd., Hongkong dept., F.M.S.

and Saigon

Telegraph

Buckland,

Buckle,

Buckley,P.,J.,

E.assist.,

R., Mackinnon,

inspector, Mackenzie & Co., Hongkong

Buckley, assistant, HillShanghai

Pharmacy,ElectricKobe Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Buckley,

Buckley, T.R. A.,

V., assist.,

assistant, AsiaticTrading

Eastern Petroleum Co., Ld.,Ld.,

Co. (China), Shanghai

Shanghai

Bucknall,

Bucknell, G. C.,H.,assistant

jr., assessor, mechanical

Mixed Court, engineer,

Shanghai P.W.D., Muar, Johore

Buckwell,

Budd, M. W., R. L., supt.,Rayner,

assist., SurveyHeusser

dept., Penang

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Budelot,J.A.,F.merchant,

Buffart, A. M., Haiphong

president, General Association

Buhler, O. W., supt., installation, Standard Oil Co. ofof Rubber

New York, Planters,

Amoy Sumatra

Buhmeyer,

Buhrer, C., assist., Boerter & Niggemann, Tsinan

Bulford, C.H.R.,N. W.,

assistant, Rising

assistant, SunSidim

Kuala Petroleum

RubberCo.,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Kobe

Kedah

 1474 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bull, E. S., manager, National Aniline and Chemical Co., Inc., Shanghai

Bull,

Bull, F., R,

H. supt., Public Works dept., Hankow

Bull, W.

Bullard, R.,A.,acting

assistant, second

Sunmagistrate,

Insurance DistrictTokyo

Office, and Police Courts, Singapore

Bulldeath, R., chief examiner, Chinese Customs,Banking

L. assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Swatow Corporation, Yokohama

Bulley, H. S., assist., English Electric

Bullmore, R. R., supt., Post and Telegraphs, Pahang Co., Tokyo

Bullock, A.B. de

Bullock, A., L.,assist.,

field Central

assistant,China Teachers’

Sarawak, College,

Oilfields, Ld.,Hankow

Sarawak

Bullock, J. A. E., i.s.o., chief clerk, Colonial

Bullock, J. C., assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Bangkok Secretariat, Hongkong

Bulmrn, J., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hoihow

Bulner, Percy,

Bumphrey, assistant, Bangkok Dock Co.,Co.Ld., Bangkok

Bunbury, H.B.W.W.,L.,assistant, Standard

sessions judge and Oil

resident,of Sandakan,

New York, British

Shanghai

North Borneo

Bungeas, Dr., St. Mary’s Hospital, Shanghai

Bungey,

Bungey, W. S., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai and Shanghai

A. P., divisional mgr., British-American Tobacco Co., Hongkong

Bunje, E.C., T.signs

Bunje, per

H.,assistant,pro.,H.H.M.M.H.H.Nemazee,

assist., Nemazee,HongkongHongkong

Bunje, H. F., Asiatic Petroleum

Bunker, D. A., secretary, Christian Literature Society Co., Ld., Hongkong

of Korea, Seoul

Bunn, R.E.S.,H.assistant,

Bunsen, de, actingBritish

consulCigarette

for GreatCo., Shanghai

Britain, Taihoku

Bunte, W., assist,

Bunting, engine department, H.of C.Agriculture,

Augustesen, Shanghai

Burchett,B.,J. H.,agriculturist, department

assist., Senawang Rubber Estates Co., F.M.S.

Negri Sembilan

Burden,

Burdett, J.

C. H.,

F., installation

supei’intendent superintendent,

of Police, Standard

Municipality, OilKiukiang

Co., Penang

Burdett, S. L., acting district officer and magistrate, Weihaiwei

Burdick,

Burditt,H.H.D.,van,

H.,assistant,

assistant, Chinese

StandardMaritime

Oil Co.Ld.,Customs, Shanghai

ofSelangor

New York, Shanghai

Buren, assist., John Little & Co.,

Burford, A. C., land bailiff, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Burgaud, Rev. M., Observatory, Lu-ka Pang, Shanghai

Burge,

Burgess,H.A.,R.,assist.,

manager, British-American

Forbes & Co., TientsinTobacco Co., Canton

Burgess, C., general manager,

Burgess, H. C., acting agent, Thos. Shanghai

Cook Electric

& Son, Ld., Construction

HongkongCo., Ld., Shanghai

Burgess, J. B., professor, Peking University,

Burgess, J. C., secretary, Small Investors’ Co., Shanghai Peking

Burgis, E. S., electrical dept., United Engineers, Ld., Penang

Burgos, I., A.assistant,

Burgoyne, E. L., signsForbes,perMunn & Co.,L. Ld.,

pro., Geo. Shaw,Manila

Antung

Burgoyne,

P.uriatte, E.E. A.J., general

de, manager,

solicitor, Oriental

Presgrave & Press, Shanghai

Matthews, Penang

Burke-Gaffney, E. M. O’D., executive engineer, P.W.D., Port Dickson, Negri Sembilan

Burke, Edwin, president and general manager,

Burke, Gordon L., vice-consul, American Consulate, Nanking Philippine Manufacturing Co., Manila

Burke, W. B., professor, Soochow University,

Burke-Close, R. J., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai Soochow

Burkhardt,

Burkill, A. W.,R., merchant,

assist., Escher,A. R.Wvss & Co.,

Burkill TokyoShanghai

& Sons,

Burkiil, C. R., merchant, A. R. Burkill

Burkwall, Rev. H. O. T., British and Foreign Bible & Sons, Shanghai

Society, Canton

Burlage, H.

Burlage, E., A.,

assistant,

manager, Continental

De JavaschePlantation

Bank, Co., SumatraAgency, Sumatra

Koeta-Radja

Burlingham, D., assistant supt., Central Police Station, Hongkong

Burman, A. E.,E.,merchant,

Burmeister, assist., British

Mee Yeh Cigarette

HandelsCo.,Co.,Pootung

HankowFactory, Shanghai

Burn, A., assistant, Whiteaway,

Burn, A. C., Consul for Norway, Hankow Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Shanghai

iBurn, A. C., mgr., Representatives of Brit. Manufacturers, Ld., Hankow and Chungking

 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1475

Burn,

Burn, D. C., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Burn, G.S. A.,

A., assistant, Taikoo Sugar

assistant medical officer,Refining

Kailan Co., Ld., Administration,

Mining Hongkong Tientsin

Burn, W. A., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co.,

Burnard, H., assist., John Little & Co., Ld., Selangor Manila

Burnard, J. R., chemist, Devon Estates, Ld., Malacca

Burne, R. M., assist., Samuel Samuel & Co., Tokyo

Bume,

Burnett,T.B.W.C.H.,G.,medical

architect,officer,

dir., Johore

Atkinson & Dallas, Shanghai, Hankow and Tientsin

Burnett,

Burnett, Rev.

G. W.C.C.,R.,managing

St. James’s and China

editor, St. John’s

Mail,Church,

Hongkong Weihaiwei

Burnett, R. H., agent, Bombay Co., Ld.,

Burnie, A. L, assist., Kennedy, Burkill & Co., Ld., PenangKobe

Burnie,R.,C. assistant,

Burns, M. G., generalEvatti manager, Far Eastern and Yangtsze Insurances, Shanghai

& Co.,Shanghai

Singapore

Burns, W. S., managing director, Dock and Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Burnside, J., chief Jeram

Burr, B., manager, inspector of Police,

Rubber Estates,Shanghai

Ld., Selangor

Burr,

Burr, F. W. M., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Mentakab, PahangSwatow

Burr, P.G. B.Paterson,

F., chiefmedical

inspector,jiraetitioner,

Sanitary Board,BrangwinKinta,Burr,

Ipoh, Perak

Burrel,

Burrows,W.E.S.,A.,assist, manager,

solicitor, BaileyVacuum

& Perry,OilHankow

Co., Moji

Burrows, F.G. T.,

Burrows, D., director, Bombay-Burmah

Cooper & Co., Yokohama, Kobe and Osaka

Burrows, M. F. assistant,

G., manager. Kampong Kamunting Trading Corporation,

Tin Dredging,Ld.,Ld.,Salween,

Perak Bangkok

Burton, A. L., wharfinger, Hongkong & Kowloon

Burton, Dr., C. H., dental surgeon, Dr. Noble & Co., Hongkong Wharf Godown Co., K’loon., H’kong.

Burton, J.,

Burton, J.O. R.,assistant, audit dept., Chinese Government Railways, Tientsin

Burton, W.,proprietor, TypewriterLd.,Repairing

assistant, Leowens, BangkokCo., Selangor

Burton, V. A., assistant, Wm. Jack & Co., Singapore

Burtwell,

Bush, J. W., sub-manager, Dodwell &Jelebu,

Co., Ld.,Negri

Shanghai

Bush, T.B. DO.,;, financial

executive engineer,

assist., P.W.D.,

P.W.D., Johore Sembilan

Buskirk, Wm. van, deputy marshal, U.S. Court for China, Shanghai

Busse, W., merchant, O. H. Anz, Chefoo

Butchart,

Butcher, H. C.,W.C.,R., in charge,

assistant, Jardine,

Robinson Piano Matheson’s

Co., Ld., Engineering Corporation, Mukden

Shanghai

Butcher, proprietor, Victoria Estate, Kudah, B.N. Borneo

Butcher,

Butcher, J.J. I).,

G., electrical

assistant, engineer,

Tamiang Harbour Board, Singapore

Rubber Estates, Sumatra

Butcher,

Rutland, C.W.,A.,assist.,

assist.,Dodwell & Co., Ld.,Co.,Kobe

Asiatic Petroleum Ld., Wenchow

Rutland,

Butler, B. G.,

G., pilot, Shanghai

assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila

Butler, C. H., manager, Butler, Carey & Co., Shanghai

Butler,

Butler, E., supt. engineer. Blue Funnel Line, Holt’s

Co., Wharf, Kowloon

Butler, M.P. R.,J., local

assist.,manager,

British-American TobaccoTobacco

British-American Kalgan

Co., Ld., Swatow

Butlin,

Butson, S.C.T„W.,assistant,

partner,Linstead ik&Davis,

NielsenHarding Hongkong

Malcolm, Hankow

Butt, J. P., assistant, Allen & Hanbury’s, Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Butt, D. M., assistant, Scott, & Shanghai

Butterfield, H. M., executive engineer, P.W.D., Kedah

Butterworth, H., accountant, G. Colinet, Tienstsin Co., Hongkong

Butterfield, W. A., supt. engineer, Asiatic Petroleum

Butterworth,

Buttery, A. K.,J. partner,

C., assist.,Sandilands,

Shanghai Dock Butteryand& Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Co., Ld., Singapore

Buttmann,

Button, F. R.,assist,

J., consulengineer,

for Germany,P.W.D., KobeKedah

Butts,N.V.M.,R.,manager,

Bux, acting manager,

VictoriaBrunner,

Printing Mond Press, &Hongkong

Co. (China), Ld., Chungking

Buxbaum, C. H., managing director, Hospital Supply Co., Tokyo

 1476 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Buxton, H. T., assist., W. A. Hannibal & Co., Canton

Buxton,

Buyanow,G.Y.A.A.,

R.,S.,assistant, Rigold,

manager,accountant,

Babcock Bergmann

W ilcox,

&Thomson Ld., Singapore

Shanghai and Tientsin

Buyers, chartered & Co., Tientsin

Buyers, W., manager, Anglo-Malay Rubber Co.,

Buyers, W. N., assist., Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Shanghai

Buynes, F., examiner, Custom, Canton

Buys, A., assist., Handelmaatschappij Transmarina, Tientsin

Byatt, A. R., manager, Major & Co., Ld., Selangor

Bye,

Byles,A.,D.signs per pro., Mengkibol

V., assistant, Hoehnke Frithjof,

Rubber Shanghai

Co., Ld., Singapore

Byles, G. F., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Byrne, E. T., manager, F. C. Heffer

Byrne, G. T., arts faculty, University, Hongkong & Co., Shanghai

Byrne, J., head of preventive service. Government Monopolies dept., Penang

Byrne, J.H. I.,A.,assist.,

Byron, H. H. BayneEstate, & Co., Jesselton,

Manila B. N. Borneo

Byvanck, G. M.,supt.,viceTenghelan

consul for Netherlands, Shanghai

Cabeldu, W. J., tailor, Cabeldu & Co., Kobe

Cable, R. E., apothecary,

Cachemaille, V. L., manager, Government

J ugra Land Civil& Hospital,

Carey, Ld.,Hongkong

Selangor

Cadbury, C.W.G.,W.,telegraph

Cadman, physician,engineer,

CantonPostal

Hospital,

and Canton

Telegraph dept., F.M.S.

Caffery, J., counsellor, U.S.A. Embassy, Tokyo

Cahusac, E. B., assistant. Healing & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Caie,

Caird,J.N.F.,A.,accountant, Electricity

assist., Butterfield dept., Hongkong

& Swire, Municipality, Shanghai

Caire,

Calame,—.,J.,administrateur,

assistant, CabinetOlivier,

Compagnie du Gouverneur,

Tientsin Saigon

Calbarac, Dr., chef de 1’Hopital a Fort Bayard, Service Sanitaire, Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Calcraft, L.assistant,

Calder, A., assistant, Butterfield Ld.,& Tientsin

Swire, Wuhu

Calder, J., L. Moore

J. S., assist., Butterfield &&Co.,Swire, Shanghai

Calder, J. S., engineer, Tongku, Tientsin Lighter Co., Tientsin and Taku

Calder,

Calder, M.S. J.,G.,assistant,

assist., Eastern

KailanExtension, Aus. and China Shanghai

Mining Administration, Telegraph Co., Sumatra

Calder, W. G., assist., General Electric Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Caldicott, K. C., district engineer, F.M.S., Railways, Selengor Penang

Calderwood, H., engineer, Electricity department, Municipality,

Caldwell, D. A., assist., Borneo Sumatra Trading Co., Ld., Singapore

Caldwell, L.R., S.,chief

Caldwell, manager, China

inspector, Oredept.,

Police Corporation,

SingaporeShanghai

Caldwell,

Calero, W.

A. M., J., proprietor,

secy,assist., Gunong

to director, Kroh Estate, Perak

Callaghan, F. R., EasternU.S. Shipping

Exten. Board

Telegraph Co.,Emergency

SingaporeFleet Corpn., Manila

Callan, H., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Callenfels, W. P. S. von S., divisional engineer, dept, of Agriculture, Bangkok

Calthrop,H.,Captain

Calvert, auditor,W.First

H. C.,Division,

master attendant,

Sarawak Marine dept., Singapore

Calvo, Rev. E., professor, Roman

Cameron, Allan, Oriental manager, Canadian Catholic Church,

PacificFoochow

S.S. Co., Hongkong

Cameron, A.

Cameron, A.C. R., P., manager,

Z., assist., Patersons,

Great Northern Simons &

TelegraphCo.,Co.,

Ld.,Ld.,

Singapore

Shanghai

Cameron, consul for U.S.A., Tokyo

Cameron, C. S., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Ld., Hongkong:

Cameron,

Cameron, D. D. H.,M., general

assistant,manager, Standard Oil

British-American Co. ofCo.,

Tobacco NewSingapore

York, Hongkong

Cameron,

Cameron, D. W. A., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Klang, Selangor

Cameron, E.,G. M.,manager,

assist.,town

Centralstore,Agency,

UnitedLd.,Engineers,

ShanghaiLd., Perak

Cameron, I.H.R.,H.,sub-accountant,

Cameron, assist., MidlandHongkong

Packing Co.,andShanghai

Shanghai Bank, Manila

Cameron, J. J., engineer, Green Island Cement Co., Hongkong

Cameron, J. M., assist. (Yokoya), Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1477

Cameron,

Cameron, J. W., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tangku, Tientsin

Cameron, R.T. A.V.,S.,assist, supt. Cameron

manager, engineer, &■Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Co., Peking

Cameron,

Cameron, Rev. W. M., American Bible Society, Shanghai Co., Tokyo

W. D., manager for Japan, Sun Life Insurance

Camidge,

Caminada,R.R.,A.,assistant,

sub-agent,Clerici,

Chartered

BedoniBank,

& Co.,Canton

Shanghai

Caminade, J. M., accountant,

Camp, H. de la, merchant, Delacamp, Piper Banque de ITndochine,

& Co., KobeShanghai

Camp, L. de la,assist.,

Campbell, assistant, Delacamp, Piper & Co.,Aus.Kobe

Campbell, D., D., assistant,Chartered

Jardine,Bank of India,

Matheson & Co., Ld.,& Shanghai

China, Tokyo

Campbell, D. A., examiner, Chinese

Campbell, G., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Tsingtau Customs, Antuug

Campbell, G. G., medical officer, Melalap Estate, B. N. Borneo

Campbell,

Campbell, G.G. L.,K.,signs signsperperpro.,

pro.,Gibb,

FobesLivingston

Co., Ld., &Tientsin

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Campbell, H., engineer (Noda), The

Campbell, H. B., paints and paintings, Shanghai Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Campbell, H. F., manager, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Canton

Campbell,

Campbell, J.J. A., D., assist.,

assistant,SunJardine

Life Assurance

Engineering Co. ofCorporation,

Canada, Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Campbell,

Campbell, N. J. S.,M.,secretary, Wilcox-Hayes

assist., Taikoo Co., Inc.,Hongkong

Sugar Refinery, Shanghai

Campbell,

Campbell, R.T.P. H., R.,

C., assistant,

assistant Katz Bros.,Haiho

secretary, Ld., Penang

Conservancy Commission, Tientsin

Campbell,

Campbell, W. A., assistant,

assistant, Nabholz

Samuel & Co., Shanghai

Samuel & Co., Kobe Mission, Hoihow

Campbell, Rev. and Mrs. W. M., American Presbyterian

Campbell, W. M., procuration holder,

Campbell, W. S., engineer, Walter Dunn & Co., ShanghaiHarrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Sumatra

Campling, L. H., manager,

Campos, J.P. P.J.,de,manager, North

assist., Banco British

Great Northern and Mercantile Insurance Co., Singapore

Campos, de las IslasTelegraph

Filipinas,Co., Ld..

Iloilo, P.I.Shanghai

Camu, V., workshop

Canavarro, supt., French Municipality, Shanghai

Canavarro, R.C. C., examiner,

D. C., assistant,Customs

HongkongHouse,andAmoy

Shanghai Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Cance, C.,A.inspector,

Candlin, H., manager, British-American

assistant master, Tobacco

Cathedral Co., Shanghai

School, Hangchow

Candlin,

Candlin, G. H.A.,

T. R., assist., Russo-Asiatic

Wm., Forbes & Bank,

Co., Shanghai

Tientsin

Cannan, J. F., partner, Lacey &r Cannan, Hankow

Canned,

Canney, J.A.,L.S.,engineering

assist., department,

Taikoo Sugar SarawakCo.,Oilfields,

Refining Hongkong Ld., Sarawak

Canning, E., director, Scott, Harding

Canning, S. T., manager, Palace Tobacco Store, Shanghai & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cantlay,

Cantrell, A.H. V.M.,W.,partner.

signs Watkins

per pro., &Guthrie & Co., Ld., Sumatra

Co.. Singapore

Capel, A. H., assistant, Henderson, Brothers,

Capell, J. R., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Hongkong Ld., Singapore

Cappelen,

Cappelen, D., partner.

J. D.M.,E.,merchant, Smith & Co., and

L. H.Standard acting consul for Netherlands, Chefoo

Smith &OilCo.,Co.Chefoo

Cappleman,

Caradine, R. E., supt., Post Office, Singapore of New York, Manila

accountant.

Carbajal, Rt. Rev.

Cardoso, A.A.Diego, Catholic Augustinian Mission

Mission,of Singapore

Hunan, Hankow

Carduner,VeryE. L.,Rev. manager, A., vicar-general, PortugueseCanton

Banque de ITndochine,

Caretti,H.,

Carew, E., director,

postal commissioner,

Frazar, TrustTsinan

Co.. Ld., Tokyo

Carew,

Carew, R.H.,H., director,

manager, Helm, Brothers,

Mawao Estate,Yokohama

Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Carey,

Carey, A. J. H., assist, manager, AsiaticRubber

A. B., manager, Bahru Selangor Petroleum Co., Co.,

Selangor

Chinkiang and Ichang

Carey, A. M., assistant, Kimanis Rubber, Ld., .Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

1478 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Carey, P. T., sales manager, China Electric Co,, Ld., Peking

Carey,

Cargill,S.P.C.,A.,partner,

assistant,Butler,

HarperCarey

ife Co.,& Co.,

Ld., Shanghai

Selangor

Carion, E. M., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Carion, S. J., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Carley, J., assistant, Berli Jucker & Co.,

Carlill, A. J. H., director, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai Bangkok

Carlisle,

Carliu, Rev.S. M.,J. J.,assistant,

president,Chinese

AteneoMaritime Customs,

de Manila, ManilaShanghai

Carlos,

Carlsen, D. A.,

A. K., examiner, Chinese Customs, Hankow

Carlsen, N. P. V.,assistant,

assistant,Asiatic

GreatPetroleum

NorthernCo., Ld., Shanghai

Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Carlson,

Carlson, E.E. A.,

M., assist.,

merchant, AllenCornes

& Hanbury’s, Ld., Shanghai

Carlson, J.,N., assist.,

Carlson, Caldbeck,Chinese

chief examiner, Macgregor & Co.,Chungking

Customs, Ld., Shanghai

Carmichael,

Carmichael, 1)., A. M., assist,

assist, supt. Rubber

Dunlop of Customs, F.M.S.Kobe

Co., Ld.,

Carmichael, F. B., loco, supt., Chinese Govt. Railways, Canton-Hankow Line, Hankow

Carmichael,

Carmichael, L.J. F.D.,S.,assistant,

divisionalSeremban

manager,Rubber MalaccaEstates,

RubberLd.,Plantations, Malacca

Negri Sembilan

Carmichael,

Carmichael, Peter,

R., managing

assist., United proprietor,

Engineers, Carmichael

Ld., & Co., Singapore

Singapore

Carnegie, J., jr., engineer, Kwangtung Electric Supply Co., Canton

Carneiro, B. E., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Hankow

Carneiro, E.F. N.,

Carneiro, S., assistant, Vacuum Oil Co.,Shanghai

Kobe Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Carneiro, M. H. assistant,

J. da Costa., Hongkong

ministerand for Portugal, Tokyo

Carney, J.W.W.,

Carney, L., assistant,

in charge,Standard

StandardOil OilCo. ofofNew

Co.Freres, York,

York,Shanghai

NewSaigon Dairen

Caron, P., administrateur-d616gue, Denis

Carpenter,

Carpenter, E. W., assist, director, Public Works department, Hongkong

Carpenter, F.H. G., F., magistrate, DistrictPageCourt,

assistant, White, & Co.,Kuching,

Manila Sarawak

Carpmael, Harold, assessor, Secretariat, Municipality,

Carr, C. A. E., divisional manager, China Soap Co., Ld., Hankow and ShanghaiSingapore

Carr,

Carr, F.D.,W.,

teacher,

manager, Commercial

BankokuTraining School, Kyoto

Toryo Seizosho, Kobe

Carr, J., overseer, Waterworks, P.W.D., Hongkong

Carr, J. B., assistant master, Victoria Institution, Selangor

Carr, P., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Carr-Ramsey,

Carr, T. W., overseer,T., merchant

P.W.D.,andHongkong

commission agent, and Consul for Norway, Swatow

Carrara, Comm. S., consul-general

Carraz, —., chef de brigade, Gendarmerie, for Italy, Hongkong and Canton

Haiphong

Carr&re,

Carrie, C.,J.,controleur, Banque de ITndochine, Saigon

Carrier, P. M., acting secretary, Sanitary Board,Hongkong

W. second assist, colonial secretary, Selangor

Carrive,

Carrington,P., directeur

E. share adjoint,

P., assist., Messageries

Chandless Co., Fluviales

&Bros., Tientsin de Cochinchine, Saigon

Carroll, A. H., broker, Carroll Hongkong

Carroll, C. J., chief engineer, Hankow-Szechuan Railway, Hankow and Ichang

Carroll, E.F. C.,

Carroll, U, manager,

acting assist,S. L.sub-manager,

Jones & Co., Hongkong

Kobe and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Carroll,

Carroll, R. J., agent, S. L. Jones & Co., Inc., KobeAssociation, Yokohama

R. J., agent, Amsterdam Underwriters

Carroll,

Carroll, R.W. S.,J.,G.executive

ship, shareengineer,

and general P.W.D., PerakCarroll Bros., Hongkong

broker,

Carruthers, B., signal inspector, Shanhaikuan, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin.

Carruthers,

Carson, A., J. F.

assist., M., assist.,

Bangkok Raja

Dock Musa

Co., Rubber

Ld., and Coconuts, Ld., Selangor

Bangkok

Carson,

Carson. H.A. L.,H., assist.,

assistant telegraph

Davie, Boag &engineer,

Co., Ld., Post and Telegraph dept., F.M.S.

Hongkong

Carst, J. J. M., assistant, Middleton & Co., Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 147&

Carstensen, F., assist, director general, Post and Telegraph

Carstensen, K. A., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai dept., Bangkok

Carswell, R., assist., Kinta Kellas Rubber Estates, Perak

Carter, A.,

darter, J.,assist.,

assist,,Kailan Mining Administration,

Tobacco Co.Tientsin

Carter, E.A. S., engineer, British-American

P.W.D., Hongkong (China), Ld., Mukden

Carter, G. C-, assist., Produce Export Co., Ld., Harbin

Carter, H. L., mgr., Dusun Durian Rubber Estate, and dir., James Craig, Ld., Selangor

Carter, J., manager, Sungei TamuHongkew Rubber Co., Ld., Hall,

Selangor

Carter, J.Dr.C.,W.managing-director,

Carter, Medical

S., acting director, Medical College, PekingShanghai

Cartier, L. P. G. de, acting commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuhu

Cartlidge,

Cartwright,J.E.W.,H.,assist.,assist.,Thompson, HannamPeking

Customs College, A Co., Dairen

Cartwright,

Carvalho, E. R., division

T. A.,Mr.operator, engineer, Asiatic

EasternDonaldson Petroleum

Extension&Telegraph Co.,

Co., Tientsin

Shanghaiand Shanghai

Carver, Hon. G. S., solicitor,

Carver, J., assistant, Central Oarage Co., Shanghai Burkinshaw, Singapore

Cary, W. F., merchant, Cary & Co., Canton

Casal, U. A., assistant, F. S. Morse, surveyor, Kobe

Casanave,

Case, E. J.,C.,assistant,

assist., Pacific

BritishCommercial

Cigarette Co.,Co.,Ld.,

IloiloShanghai

Case, H., manager, Federated Rubber

Case, H. E., agent, Struthers & Barry, Shanghai Co., Selangor

Casey,

Casey, C.E., E.,merchant,

assist., Standard

CaseyUnion Oil Co.Chefoo

& Lyttle, of New York, Manila

Cashman, T., inspector of Police, HongkongCollege, Peking

Cash, Dr. J. R. professor, Medical

Cason-Besardel, F., manager, Edmond Dreyfus & Frere, Shanghai

Cass,

Cassels,V. E.C.,J.,general secretary,

assistant, UnitedGovt. BureauLd.,

Engineers, of Economic

SingaporeInformation, Peking

Cassidy,

Cassidy, P., assist,

P.C.,S.,assist., supt.,

partner,Wise Shanghai

J. D.& HutchisonElectric

& Co., Hongkong Co., Ld., Shanghai

Construction

Castaner, Co., Manila

Castellain, Dr. J. G., medical officer, Selangor

Castilho, J.C. C.,

Castilho, M.,commission

importer, Castilho & Co., Shanghai

agent, Oriental Coal Supply Co., Shanghai

Castdlo,

Castle, R. J. del,

M., assist.,

factory Ker &

manager, Co., Manila

British Cigarette Co., Ld.,Ld.,

Mukden

Castle, S., assist., British-Arnerican Tobacco Co. (China), Mukden and Antung

Castle, T. A.O.,M.,assist.,

Castonier, commissioner,

East AsiaticChinese Customs,

Co., Ld., Shanghai Soochow

Castrillo,C. Rev.

Castro, G., procurator,consul-general

de Albuquerque, Spanish Augustinion Mission, Shanghai

Castro, P. de, headmaster, Escola Comercial,forMacao

Portugal, Hongkong

Catherell, H., assist., Jardine, Matheson Co., Ld., Tientsin

Catley,

Cato, C.F.H.H.H.,

M.,ten,secretary

secretary, andDelimanager, MarineStation,

Experiment Engineers’ Institute, Shanghai

Sumatra

Catois, manager,

Cator, G. E., commissioner, Pathe

TradeOrient, Tientsin

Customs and dept., Johore

Catt, J. E., assist, electrical engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

Cattell, J.S. W.

Cattlin, C., B., divisional

assist., Australmanager, Brunner,Co.,Mono

Malay Rubber ik Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Kelantan

Catto,

Caudron, A. R.,

R. assistant,

M., deputy Sale & Frazar, Tokyo

commissioner, Post Office, Shanghai

Caulton,

Cauvin, R.B. S.,E.,manager,

assist., Kailan

travelMining Administration,

dept., American ExpressShanghai

Co., Inc., Shanghai

Cavanagh,

Cavazza, G., M.assistant,

J., sub-accountant,

Italian BankInternational

for China, Banking Corporation, Manila

Shanghai

Cave, C. P., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Cave, R. F.,H.works

Cavender, manager,

M., general Chinese

agent, National

Admiral Wireless

Oriental Line, Telegraph

Manila Co., Shanghai

Cavendish, C. Y., assistant, Sengat

Caville, G. F., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok Rubber Estate, Ld., Perak

43

 1480 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Cedervall, A., assistant, Salvation Army, Peking

Ceran, C. de Saint, partner, Moine-Comte & Co., Singapore

Cero, J., V.directeur,

Ceuster, de, assist.,L. Jacque et Cie.,Tientsin

E. Rousseau, Saigon

Chabert, L., directeur,

Chadderton, C., assistant, Descours

Jardineet Engineering

Cabaud, Tourane Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Chadderton,

Chaillan, R., J.assist.,

W., assistant,

Racine etOriental Cotton Spinning and Weaving Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cie., Shanghai

Chaillou, P., assistant, Pathe-Orient, Shanghai

Chalaire, W.,acting

Chalant, F., attorney,

consulChalaire

forBorneo& Franklin,

France, Bangkok Shanghai

Chaldecott,

Chalk, M., assist., Weeks & Co., Ld., ShanghaiBangkok

R. J., assistant, Co., Ld.,

•Chalkley,

Challen, E.,O.director,

H., director,

JohnTobacco

Little &Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Co., Selangor

Challinok, R. H., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (Japan), Ld., Kobe

Challoner, A.,

Chalmers, G. T., assist.,

assist., China General

Hongkong Edison Bank,

and Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Singapore

Chalmers, A. R., senior boarding and emigration officer, Marine department, Singapore

Chalmers, F. M., assist., W. F. Stevenson & Co.,

Chalmers, J. McRae, managing-director, The Dispensary, Penang Manila

Chalmers, R.J. M.,

Chaloner, M., manager,

assist., Singapore& Cold

Butterfield Storage

Swire,American

ShanghaiCo., Penang

Chamberlain, C. B., vice-consul in charge, Consulate, Swatow

Chamberlain,

Chamberlain, L.W.W., sub-accountant,

E., professor, PekingInternational Banking Corporation, Singapore

University, Peking

Chamberlin, B. E., acconntant, Trescon Steel Co. of Japan, Ld., Tokyo

Chambers,

Chambers, A.B. I.,H.,resident

assistant,engineer,

J ardine,Municipality,

Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Singapore

Chambers,

Chambers, E.G. E.,

J., manager,

land Chartered

bailiff, Land BankHongkong

Office, of India, Aus. and China, Penang

Chambers, H. B., assistant, Stevenson & Co., Ld., Manila

Chambers,

Chambers, J.P. G., assist.,

A. H., supt.,Shanghai

ShanghaiDock andand Engineering

Hongkew WharfCo.,

Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Chambers,

Chambrelan, A. G., assistant, Messageries Maritimes, Singapore Canton

Rev. R. E., secretary, China Baptist Publication Society,

CChampahet,

bambris, —.,A.,directeur,

agent, Est.Com.Asiatique

Gen. desFrangaise,

Sois de France et dTndochine, Cambodge

Saigon

Champion,

Chamrion, Venble. A. B., archdeacon of Sarawak, Kuching

Chan, Chas.M.,A.,adminr.

director,deleg., Societe

Chinese AnonymeRailways,

Government Etab. Dumarest

Peking dTndo-Chine, Saigon

Chandler, D. J., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Chandler, G. W., manager for N- China, Dunlop Rubber Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Chandless, R. H.,C.partner,

Chang, Mitchell Chandless

L., managing & Co.,Sino-German

director, Ld., TientsinTelegram Co., Peking

Channing,Charles

Chanson, D., assist.,

Peter,Benassist,

Buildings

UnionCo.,Insurance,

ShanghaiHongkong

Chant,

Chant, A.,

S. D.,assistant,

assistant,Rose, DownsOil& Thompson

Standard Co. of New(FarYork,East), Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Chante, G.,R.partner,

Chantler, S., Pharmacie

visiting agent, Principale,

Rubber SaigonKedah

Estates,

Chapeaux, M.,

Chapeaux, A., councillor,

capt., Fire French

Brigade,Municipal Council, Shanghai

French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Chapelain, A. M., deputy Postal Commissioner, Shanghai

Chapelle, G., signs

Chapin, S., vice-consul, per pro., Pharmacie

AmericanCentral Principale,

Consulate, Saigon

Chapman,

Chapman, Rev. C, D.,B.accountant,

B., principal, ChinaHankow

P. and O. Banking Teachers’ College,

Corporation, Ld.,Hankow

Shanghai

Chapman,

Chapman, C.

F. L.,

J., manager,

chief signs

building the firm,

inspector, Whittall &

Municipality, Co., Klang,

Singapore Selangor

Chapman, H., revenue officer, Inland Tax and Excise Office, Koh-Si-Chang, Bangkok

Chapman,

Chapman, H. H. S.,

A., assist,

assistant, Sale & Chinese

examiner, Frazar, Customs,

Tokyo Shanghai

Chapman, J. B., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1481

Chapman, Rev. J. J., American Church Mission, Kypto-Tsinan

Chapman, M. B.,

Chapman, sub-accountant, Chartered

China,Bank, Manila

Chapman, W. W. A.,M., clerk,

worksU.S.supt,,Court

HaihoforConservency Shanghai

Commission, Tientsen

Chapman, W. P., clerk, Siam Commercial

Chapman, W. T., secretary for Chinese Affairs, Selangor Bank, Ld., Bangkok

Chappell, R. H., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Ld.

Chappelle,E.,H.assistant,

Chappie, A., chief Bombay

manager,Burmah

Forbes,Trading

Munn &Corporation.

Co., Manila Ld., Bangkok

Chappie, J. H„ accountant, Brunner, Mond

Chard, R. E., field secretary, Salvation Army, Peking & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Chard, R.G,,J., fonde

Chardin, chief appraiser,

de pouvoirs, Maritime

L’Union Customs,

Cie. Harbin Haiphong

D’Assurances,

Chareun, J., directeur, L’Union Commerciale Indo-Chinoise et Africaine, Haiphong

Charity,

Charles, E.F.A. D.,

W.,assistant,

C., inspector,ArtsSanitary dept.,Ld.,Hongkong

& Crafts, Shanghai

Charles, manager, Yorkshire

Charlesworth, Y. O., assistant, Paterson, Insurance

SimonCo., Ld.,Ld.,

& Co., KobeSingapore

Charleton, G. H., manager, Asiatic

Charleux, R., assistant, C. Paturel, Shanghai Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Tientsin

Chariot, Ed., general manager, Compagnie Olivier, Shanghai

Chariot, G., E.assistant,

Charlwood, Compagnie

C. H., manager, Olivier,Gilfillan

Adamson, Shanghai& Co., and consul for Sweden, S’pore.'

Charna, M. C.,E.merchant,

Charrington, Master &, Co., Shanghai

Charter, J. R. N., assistant conservator. ForestCustoms,

C., chief examiner, Maritime CantonPahang

department,

Chasey,

Chassels, L. C., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Chatagnon,T. P., R., assistant,

assistant, Jardine,

Butterfield & Swire,ik Shanghai

Matheson Co., Canton

Chatel, H., assistant, L. Grenard & Co., Shanghai

Cbatel,

Chater, —., resident, Province de Nghe An (Vinh),

and Annam

Chater, Hon.

R. W.,Sirmanager,

C. P., c.m.g.,

Sarawak ll.d.,Gazette,

merchant,

Sarawak consul for Siam, Hongkong

Chatham, G. K., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Peking

Chatley, H., assist.,

Chatom, P., assist, engineer,

Standard YVhangpoo

Oil Co. of New Conservancy Board, Shanghai

York, Shanghai

Chatterley, E.J., W.,

Chatterton, signsaccountant,

assist, per pro., Macphail & Co., Ld.,

P. & O. Banking Singapore Hongkong

Corporation,

Chauviere,

Chavan, M., assistant,

L,A.,directeur, L., Rondon, Shanghai

Cheek, M.

Cheek, M. C., director,Descours

Manufacturers’Firestone etTire

Cabaud, Hanoi Co., Singapore

and Rubber

representative, Shanghai

Cheers, E., adjutant,

Cheeseman, Straits Settlement

H. R., inspector Police, Singapore

of schools, Penang

Cheeseman,

Cheetham, S., J. A.,

H., assist., Weeks

merchant, John D.&Mining

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hutchison & Co., Shanghai

Chekanoff, vet. dept., Kailan Administration, Linsi Colliery, Tientsin

Chellarem, D., merchant, Canton

Cheminaud,

Chen, A. C., G., signs per

assistant pro. Com.British-American

manager, de Commerce et Tobacco

de Naig. d’Extreme Orient, Cambodge

Co., Ld., Wenchow

Chenault,

Chenu, H. D., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Manila

Cherry, G.,

A. E., directeur general,

electrician SocieteEastern

controller, des Ciment Portland,

Extension Haiphong

Telegraph Co., Tientsin

Cherry,

Cherry, C. R., secretary,generalBoustead

manager,&Methodist

Co., Ld., Singapore

Cheshire,W.E.T.,J.,jr.,examiner, Maritime Publishing House, Singapore

Customs, Chungking

Cheshire,

Chevalier, W. H.,

Rev. s.s. “Shu Kwang”

S., s.J., director, Asiatic

Z6-Se YokohamaPetioleum Co. fNorth China), Ld., Shanghai

Observatory, Shanghai

Chevallier,

Chew, F.,

J. H.,Rev. vice-consul

assistant, for France,

Atlantic, Roman

Gulf andCatholic

Pacific Mission,

Co., Manila

Chiapetto, J., pro.-Vicaire, Hangchow

Chidson,V.,L.secretary,

Chieri, H,, assist.,Supply

Asiaticdept.,

Petroleum

Chinese Co.,Posts,

Penang

Shanghai

Chijs, S. G. F. van der, signs per pro., Japan Import and Export Commission Co., Kobe

43*

1482 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Child, F., clerk of works, Public

Childe, E. R., assist., China Underwriters, Works department, Shanghai

Ld., Hongkong

Childs, A. H., assistant, Hall & Holtz, Ld., Shanghai

Childs,

Childs, C.,Prescott.,

genl.secy.vice-consul,

and investigator, Chinese Govt. Bureau of Econ. Imformation, S’hai.,.

U S.A., Canton

Childs,

Chill, I)r.R. M.G., W.,

assistant,

partner,Sablas

FowlieN.

e Black,Rubber,

SingaporeLd., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Chilton, W. B., shipping supt., Kailan Mining Administration, Chinwangtao

Chilvers, P. T., superintendent, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Foochow

Chiris,

Chisholm, C. C.,T. W.,

general manager,

assistant, ZemmaUnion Franco-Chinoise

Works, Ld., Yokohama de Nevigation, Chungking

Chistiakoff, V. D., secretary, Soviet Mercantile Fleet, Shanghai

Chitts, M. H. G., assistant accountant, Pahang Consolidated Co., Ld., Pahang

Chitts,

Chivers,T.C.A.D.,O.,jointer,

assistant, AsiaticExtension

Eastern PetroleumTelegraph

Co., Ld.,Co.,

Bangkok

Singapore

Chopard, W. F., deputy assist, supt., Trade, Customs and Shipping, Sibu, Sarawak

Choplin,

Christensen,G., signs p. p.,

A., partner, Soc. Francaise de Gerance de la Banque Indust, de Chine, Peking

Christensen, H„ assistant,Christenson

East Asiatic&Co.,Co.,Ld.,

Hongkong

tiankow

Christensen, J.K. H.A.,M.,

Christensen, engineer,

assist., GreatGreat Northern

Non hern Telegraph

Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Christensen, L. E., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Vladivostock

Christensen, P. H. L., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Christensen, T. L., assistant, Cornes & Co., Kobe

Christenson,

Christian, C. K.D. M., examiner, accountant,

L., chartered Chinese Customs,

Evatt,Ichang

& Co., Penang

Christian, W. B., manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Tientsin

Christians, J., secretary, German Consulate, Kobe

Christiansen, E., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Yladivostock

Christiansen,

Christiansen, IT. H., J.,sub-manager,

comdr., str. The East Asiatic

“Pacific,” Co., Ld., Bangkok

Great Northern Tel. Co., Shanghai

Christiansen, J. P., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Peking

Christie, Dr. Dugald, principal,

Christie, G. R., assist., Gillon & Co., Kobe Medical College, Mukden

Christie, T. L., sub-accountant.

Christopherson, I)., assistant, Chartered Bank, Saigon

Chrystal, R., manager, SungeiKailan

PataneiMining

Estate,AHKedah

ministration, Tientsin

Chubb, J., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Foochow

Chubb, S. F., agent,

Chubb, T., assist.,service Shewan,

Standard Tomes Co., Tientsin

Oil Co.International

of New York,TradeFoochow

Chudzinki,

Chudzinski,J.M.,G.,signs permanager,

pro., Carlowitz & Co., ShanghaiDeveloper, Shanghai

Chung, S. M.,

Church, C.B. H., Chinese chief

assistant, Federal inspector,

Hongkong Chinese

& Whampoa Government

DockSelangorSalt Revenue, Peking

Co., Hongkong

Chui’ch, E., manager, Dispensary, Klang,

Churchill,

Churchill, A.F. J.,G., assist.,

head-master,

Tebolang Pradumaganga School,

Rubber Estates, Bangkok

Malacca

Churchill,

Churn, S. M., merchant, Union Trading Co., Hongkong Co., Ld., Johore

H. F. B., manager, Sungei Dangar Malay Rubber

Chutam, C. P.,assist.,

Claasen, assist.,Siemssen

Asiatic &Petroleum Co, Ld., Hankow

Claes, J., H.,

sub-manager, Co., Hankow

Banque Beige pour 1’Etranger, Shanghai

Claessen,R.,A.Eastern

Clancy, H., chiefTrading

clerk, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Clancy,

Clapp, Dr.W. R.G..L,engineering

eye specialist, dept.,Shanghai

Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Clare, P., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Claridge, G., Hongkong

Clark, A.D., F., assist., RobinsonShanghaiPiano Co..Banking

Ld., Shanghai

Clark, British postal and agent, Weihaiwei Corporation, Peking

Clark, D. E.,

Clark, E.E. E., partner,

E., merchant, John

boat officer,Lavers D. Humphreys

C. M.

Newchwang Hongkong

Clark, c Clark, Shanghai

Clark, F., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1483

CHark, F., medical officer, Government, Port Edward, Weihaiwei

■Clark,

Clark, Grover,

F. W. G.,managingengineer,editor,

BritishPeking

Municipality,

Leader, Tientsin

Peking

Clark, G. M., assist., United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Clark, H. B., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Kobe

Clark,

Clark, H. H. F.,

Ivon,Smith, Bell Co.,

assistant, Ld., Petroleum

Asiatic Manila Co., Shanghai

Clark,

Clark, H. J., share and general broker, Shanghai

Clark, J.H. C.,T.,general

inspectorsecretary,

of Schools, Singapore

Chinese Y.M.C.A., Shanghai

Clark, Kent

Clark, W., manager.

M., assistant, Oriental

Merlimau RubberHotel, Kobe Ld., Malacca

Estates,

Clark,

Clark, M.M. O.,M.,manager,

harbour-master

StandardandOilcommissioner

Co. of New York,of Customs,

CantonBritish North Borneo

Clark,

Clark, O. Dufaur, manager, Dennistown (Krian, F.M.S.) Rubber Estates,

Penang Kedah

Clark, R.R. A.F., E., supervisor,

assist., Taikoo Government

Sugar RefiningMonopolies department,

Co., Hongkong

Clark, R. J. B , engineer, Public Works department,

Clark, St. G. R., in charge, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Amoy Hongkong

Clark,

Clark, W. S. H.,C.,assistant,

assist, AsiaticHongkong

Petroleum Telephone

Co., Ld , Hongkong

Clark, W. G.; assist., engineer,

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering and Co.,

Electric Co, Ld., Hongkong

Hongkong

Clark, W. M., assist, secretary, Christian Literature Society of Korea, Seoul

Clarke, A. E., inspector of works, P.W.D., Hongkong

Clarke, A.A. S.,

Clarke, assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Clarke, B., S.,assistant,

assist, manager,

Whiteaway, Tobacco

LaidlawProducts

& Co., Corporation

Ld., Shanghai(China), Chinwangtao

Clarke,

Clarke, C.B. A.,E., director, Hopkins, Dunn

assist., Whiteaway, Laidlaw& Co., Ld.,Ld.,

& Co., Shanghai

Hankow

Clarke,

Clarke, C.D. H.H.,G-,vice-consul

acting commissioner of lands,Hankow

for Great Britain, Singapore

Clarke,

Clarke, E.E.F. G.,

B., assist., Jardine,

partner,Trade

Jones, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Clarke, C., supt., andClarke

Customs& Co.,

dept.,Peking

Batu Pahat, Johore

Clarke, F. C. de F., British-American

Clarke, F. W., assistant surgeon, Prison Hospital, Tobacco Co. Singapore

(China), Ld., Hongkong

Clarke, Guy

Clarke, J.J. A., C., acting representative,

partner, Evatt Asiatic

& Co.,Oilfields,

Singapore Petroleum Co., Singapore

Clarke, C., assistant, Sarawak Ld., Sarawak

Clarke, J. H., divisional manager, Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

Clarke, L.Major

Clarke, J. S. S.,Beranang

H., assist., insuranceRubber

agent, G.Plantations,

D. Clarke Ld.,& Co.,Selangor

Mukden

Clarke, N. W. B., assistant engineer, Public Works department. Shanghai

Clarke, S.S. J.,

Clarke, T., revenue officer,supt.,

turbine house Imports and ExportsShanghai Office, Hongkong

Clarke,

Clarke, W. W. C.,G, assistant, Boustead Municipality,

assistant commissioner & Co.,of Police,

Ld., Singapore

Shanghai

Clarkson,

Claudel, P.,J. manager,

F., assistant,forSegamat

Ambassador Estate,

TokyoDunlop

France,Asiatique Plantations, Ld., Johore

Clavier, O., Cie. Franco des Petroles, Yunnanfu

Claxton,

Clay, T.

J.S. G., F., director,

secretary, Royal Observatory,

Calder,dept.,

Marshall && Co.,Kowloon,

and Ld., HongkongSociety, Shanghai

St. Andrew’s

Clay, D., manager, export Sale Frazar,

Clayton, A. E., assistant, Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld., Chefoo Kobe

Clayton,

Clayton, G.

R. E.,B.,assist,

J. district

district judge,

officer, Lower CivilPerak

District Court, Singapore

Clear,

Clear, A.C. A.,

C., engineer,

general manager, Shanghai-Nanking

Fred. Wilson & Co., Manila Railway, Shanghai

S™ qnd,J.,H.assistant

R. M., engineer, Lowe,

assistant, P.W.D.,Bingham

F.M.S. & Matthews, Hongkong

Clelland, J., assist., shipwrights dept., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., H kong.

Clemens, Rev. Mother St., superior, The Institution of Holy Family, Shanghai

Clement, T. J., consul general for South China, Belgium Consulate, Canton

dementi, Sir Cecil, k.c.m.g., Governor, Hongkong

1484 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Clements, E. W., assist, The TexasChinese

Clements, A. J,, assist, secretary, Governmenc Salt Revenue, Peking

Co., Shanghai

Clements, Captain G. A., commissioner of Police, Shameen, Canton

Clements, H.

Clements, H. F., assistant,

J., assist., B. N.Jacks & Co.,Timber

Borneo Singapore

Co., Ld., Sandakan, B. N, Borneo

Clemes, F., assistant, Leigh & Orange, Hongkong

Clemo, F. C., assistant engineer, China Light and Power Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Clerici,

Clerk, W.F.,J.,merchant,

assistant,Clerici,

Hongkong Bedoniand& Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Bank, Hongkong

Clifford, W. C., assistant, British-American

Clifford, W. D., director and secretary, Manila Tobacco Co., Ld., Mukden

Gas Corporation, Manila

Clifton, F. W., assistant, Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cline, J. W., professor, principal, Soochow

Clinton, A. G., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang University, Soochow and Shanghai

Clion, chef de bureau, Service Maritime, Haiphong

Clissold,

Clough, A. assist.,

H., assistant,

GordonMacondray &Shanghai

Co., Manila

Clow, D.,E.,chief inspector,

Hongkong Ld., Hongkong

Cluckey, F.V.,G.,partner,

Clumick, driller,A.Sarawak

Clouet &Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Co., Singapore

Coales,

Coales, F.O. G.,R., executive

consul for engineer,

Great Britain,P.W.D.,Changsha

F.M.S.

Coates,

Coates, W. H. E., British-American Tobacco Co.Telegraph

W. E., electrician, Eastern Extension (China),Co.,

Ld., Singapore

Macao

Coats,

Cobb, A.C. 11.,

W., assist.,

assistant,

Union JohnInsurance

Little & Society

Co., Ld.,ofSingapore

Canton, Ld., Shanghai

Cobb,

Cobb, Dr. C. E., medical

F., assistant, Rafflesofficer, Kuala Kangsar,

Institution, SingaporePerak

Cobb,

Cobb, G.P. H.,

E., sales-manager,

partner, Cobb &China Co., Ipoh,

Soap Perak

Co., Singapore

Ld., Shanghai

Cobbett, J. C., partner, Rodyk & Davidson,

Cobbold, H. N. H., engineer, Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Perak

Cobbold, P. C. V., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Sarawak

Cobley, H.A. O.H.,F.,surveyor,

Cobon, assist., Kailan

SurveyMining Administration,

dept., F.M.S., Chinwangtao

Kuala Lumpur

Cochet, J., agent, Messageries Maritimes, Shanghai

Cochran, D. L., assist., Atkins, Kroll & Co., Inc., Zamboanga

Cochrane, C, W. H., under secretary to Government, F.M.S.

Cochrane,

Cochrane, D., E., engineer-in-charge

district surgeon, Kudat, (Tsurumi)

B. N.The Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Tokyo-

Borneo

Cochrane, J. M., assist., United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Cochrane, W. P., consul, Jeddah, Sarawak

Cock, E., assist, to chief manager, H’kong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Cock, T., director,

Cockburn, GeddesArnhold

G. W., assist.,

& Co., Ld., Hankow

Cockburn, H., examiner, Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Cocke,

Cocke, M. H., supt., Athlone Estate, Yallambrosa

Larut, PerakRubber Co., Singapore

Cockell;P.A.M.,M.,assist,

assist.,supt of Customs,

Collins & Co., Tientsin

Cockery, J. W., assist., China General Edison Co., Inc., Shanghai

Cockey,

Cockin, J.,C. assistant,

E., sub-accountant, International

Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Bank, Hongkong

Ld., Hankow

Cockle, A. H.O.,J.,in assistant

Cockman, charge ofadviser

Police, toLabuan

Cocks, A. E., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co.,Muar,

State Commissioner, Johore

Hongkong

Codd,

Coe, T., mechanical foreman, Siam State Railways, Bangkok

Coe, J.Capt.

Coghill,

L., professor,

T. P.,

J. K.

Boone School,

B., district

manager,officer,

Gadong

Hankow

Batang Padang,

Estate, BruneiPerak

Cognacy, Dr. M. governor de ITndochine, Saigon

Cogswell,H.,J.manager,

Cohen, E., assist., Guthrie & Co., Singapore

Cohen, S. P., assistant,G.E.T. D.Fulford SassoonCo.,& Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Cohen, W., signs per pro., Spunt & Co., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1485

Oohorst, J. J. J., assist, Siak (Sumatra) Rubber

Cokely, T. J., general agent, Dollar Steamship Lines, Ld., Singapore Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Colas, H.R.P.,J.,administrateur,

Colbert, Province de Kontum, Annam

Coleman, C. G.,medical officer,High

headmaster, Seremban,

School,Negri

MalaccaSembilan

Goldman, E. J., assistant, Kelantan Rubber Estates, Ld., Kelantan

Cole, C. W. L., assistant, Hongkong and Whampoo Dock Co.j Kowloon, Hongkong

Cole,

Cole, R.E. R., accountant,

S., assist., KamuningAmerican

RubberTrading Co., Inc.,

Co., Ld., PerakTokyo

Cole,

Cole, S. H.,assist.,

W., legal Davie,

adviser,BoagMinistry

& Co.,ofLd.,

Finance,

HongkongBangkok

Cole-Adams, B. R., district officer, Beaufort, B. N. Borneo

Coleman, A.E., G.,

^Coleman, manager,Singapore

manager, Tebak TinColdFields,

StorageLd.,Co.,Trengganu

Ipoh, Perak

Coleman, F. C., electrician, Hongkong and

Coleman, J. W., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Coleman,

Coleman, L. E., superintendent, Fire dept., Penang

Colin, L., M. viceL.,consul

district

formanager, The Taxes Co., Mukden

France, Canton

Colinet, G., merchant, Tientsin

Collado, A. M., committee, Shanghai Rifle Association, Shanghai

Collado, M.

Collado, J. P. P.,assist.,

assist.,Alex.

Chartered &Bank of India, Aus. and China, Tientsin

Collaco, M. A., J., assist., Hongkong Ross and Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Collar, H. G., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Collester,

Collett, A. T.S.,M.,partner,

chief accountant,

Whittall & American

Co., Machinery and Export Co., Tientsin

Selangor

Collett, J. R. W., accountant, Whittall & Co., Klang, Selangor

. Collett,

Collier, H.M.,B.,administrateur,

tidewaiter, Chinese Ha-Nam, TonkinTengyueh

Customs,

Collier,

Collin, —.,J. D.,directeur,

director,Institute

L. J. Healing & Co., Tokyo Hue, Annam

Ophtalmologuique,

Collinge,

Collins, H. C.C.M.,E.,driller,

manager, TraversOilfields,

Sarawak & Son, Singapore

Ld., Sarawak

Collins, E., assist., signs the firm, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Collins,

Collins, J.

W. A.,

F.,manager,

manager, China Import

Anglo-French and Export

China Lumber Ld.,

Corporation, Co., Tsingtao

Peking

Collis, J. R., assist.,

Collis, M.B.T.N.,Cooke, Bank Line, Ld.,

manager,Hongkong and

Borneo Co., Weir

Collison, accountant, andLd., Bangkok

China Gas Co., Hongkong

Colls,

Collyer,H.L.H.S.,M.,

chartered Bangkok

accountant, Harold Bell,Bangkok

Taylor & Co., Tokyo

Colman, F. C.,assist., Dock

assist., Butterfield &Co., Ld.,

Swire, Shanghai

Colombon, G., administrateur, Province de Quahg-Nam, Annam

•Colquhoun, C.P.,E.Standard

Coltman,H.,W.secretary. D., assistant, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Colton, NickelOil&Co.Lyons,

of New Ld.,York,

KobeSoochow

Columbine,

Combaz, Right M. E., assistant, Chartered

Rev. J CL,Compagnie Bank

Bishop of Nagasaki, of India, Australia

Nagasaki and China, Shanghai

Comencini, M., assistant, de Tramways, Shanghai

■ Comerford,

Comerford, E., W. merchant,

E., manager,Comerford

Comerford& Co.,& Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai ■

Commijs,

Compton, A

A. J.,

H.,assist.,

manager,Maritime

David Customs,

Sassoon Shanghai

& Co., Hongkong

Compton, H. M., assistant, Eastman Kodak Co., Shanghai

Comrie,

Comte, R. directeur,

J., C., accountant,Societe Standard Oil Co.

Industrielle de of New York, Hongkong

Cochin-Chine, SaigonHongkong

Conant, H. A. R., dept, manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York,

Concoff,

Condaffer, N., assist., Sennet Freres, Shanghai

Condie, R.,E.F.general

Congdon,

C,, driller,

D., manager,

professor,

Sarawak

Union

Oilfields,

Llewelyn

Medical

Ld.,Ld.,Sarawak

& Co.,

College, Shanghai

PekingShanghai

Conlon, M., storekeeper, Electricity dept., Municipality,

Connell, Capt. Barry B., assistant inspector of mines, Nakorn Sridhamaraj, Bangkok

 1486 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Connell, E., engineer, Chinese Government Railways, Pukow

Connell, J. J., vice-president, Connell Brothers, Hongkong and Shanghai

Connell, M. J., president, Connell Brothers, Hongkong

Connell, C.R.,M.,proprietor,

Connor, Gunong Krok Estate,Telegraph

Perak

Connor, W. B,, assistant, EasternExtension

assist., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co.,Co.,Singapore

Singapore

Connor, Major-General W. D., U.S.A.

Conolly, V. B., manager, Emerald Rubber Co., Kedah Forces in China, Tientsin

Conrad, H., assist., “ Sapt ” Textile Products, Ld., Shanghai

Contamine, L., mining engineer, Syndicat Minier d’Extreme Orient, Changsha

Coode,Capt.

Cook, A. T.,A.partner, Coode, Fitzmaurice,

W., Shanghai Tug Co., Ld.,Wilson

Shanghai & Mitchell, Johore

Cook, Edwin, architect, Cook & Anderson, Tientsin

Cook, Sir Edward M., financial adviser, Ministry of Finance, Bangkok

Cook, F. W., clerk of works, P.W.D., Shanghai

Cook,

Cook, H.

H. J.M.,M.,assist.,

accountant,

Hongkong Chartered

& ShanghaiBank,Banking

Haiphong Corporation, Shanghai

Cook, J. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co.

Cook, S. C., secretary, Hongkong Engineering and Construction (S.C.), Ld., HongkongCo., Ld., Hongkong

Cook, W. H., works manager, Nickel & Lyons, Kobe

Cookburn, W. R., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Shanghai

Cooke,

Cooke, J.E.D. E.,

R., assist.,

A., chief clerk, Supreme

Standard Court

Oil Co. for China,

of New York,Shanghai

Shanghai

Cooke, assist., William Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Cooke-Yarborough, H. C., partner, Allen Gledhill,

Cookes, C. I., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn., Hongkong Singapore

Cookingham, H. N., consul, U.S.A., Saigon

Cookson,

Coole, R. S.,J., assistant,

E., assist., NewDerrick & Co., Singapore

Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Cooley, J. B., vice-presdt. and mgr., Philippine D. Coconut Corporation, Zamboanga

Coolley,

Coom, C. J.S.,E.,overseer,

assistant,P.W.D.,

Hall &Hongkong

Holtz, Tientsin

Coombes, E. K., revisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Penang

Coombs, F., assist., General Electric Co., Ld., Shanghai

Coombs,

Coombs, G. E,, inspector, Malayan-American Plantations, Penang

Cooper, A.H.,E.,sanitary

examiner,inspector,

ChineseHongkong

Customs, Kiukiang

Cooper, A. J., assist, cashier, American Express Co. Inc., Hongkong

Cooper,

Cooper, A. assist,

B., J., insurance

supt. dept.,

of Arnhold

surveys, Survey

department, Kedah

Cooper, C. B., assistant examiner, Chinese Customs, Harbin

Cooper,

Cooper, C. H. Ker, assist., English Electric Co., Tokyo

Cooper, C.D. R., H., engineer, Bakau D.Co.,H.Ld.,

general broker, Sandakan,

Cooper & Co., B.Hongkong

N. Borneo

Cooper, E. C., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Singapore

Cooper, H.,

Cooper, E. Q.,reporter,

fire lossNorth

adjuster

ChinaandDaily

assessor,

NewsMoore & Co., Ld.,

and Herald, Shanghai

Shanghai

Cooper, H. G., assist., shipbuilding

Cooper, H. J., assist., Heifer & Co., Shanghai dept., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Ld., H’kong.

Cooper, H. J., visiting agent, Rubber Estates, Kedah

Cooper,

Cooper, H.J., R., manager, Penang

accountant, Keppel Industrial

Harbour Car andPenang

Board, Equipment Co., Shanghai

Cooper, .lessen, medical officer, Muar, Johore

Cooper, J.P. S.C.,S.,assist,

Cooper, merchant,

TobaccoShanghai

Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Cooper, P. N., merchant, Hongkong

Cooper, R. A., manager, N. Lazarus,

Cooray, F. F., chief reporter, Malay Mail, HongkongSelangor

Cope, G. I.,B.engineer, Shanghai Waterworks Co.,Sears,

Ld., Tsingtao

Shanghai

Copp, A. E., chartered accountant, M. Jenks, &Percival

Copeland, W., assistant, Cornabe, Eckford & Isitt, Tokyo

Coppin, A.W. G.,N., exchange

Coppin, MacLeod, broker, Hongkong

proprietor, P. Heath & Co., Tientsin

Corbett, C. H., professor, Peking University, Peking

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1487

Corbett, G. H., goverment entomologist, Agriculture department,

Corbett, G. S., mill superintendent, Philippine D. Coconut Corpn., Zamboanga F.M.S.

Corbett, R.R. H.,

Corbett, assistant, Standard

J., manager, Bombay-BurmahOil Co. Trading

of New York, Corporation,

MukdenLd., Salween, Bangkok

Corbett, S. S., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New

Corbin, A. J., assist., Caldbeck, MacGregor & Co., Ld., Shanghai York, Charigsha

Corbin, E. J.A.,H.,executive

Corcoran, electricalTelephone

vice-president, engineer,&P.W.D.,

TelegraphSelangor

Co., Iloilo and Cebu

Cordeiro,

Cordery, E. J., assist., Japan Chronicle, Kobe Free Press, Singapore

T. A., assistant manager, Singapore

Cordier, G., director, French-Chinese School, Yunnanfu

Cording, H.,merchant,

Cords,C.F.,H., assist., Siemssen& Co., & Co.,Kobe

Tientsin

Core, assistant,RaspeDodge & Seymour (China), Ld., Shanghai

Corke, R.N. T.,

Corke, R.,manager,

engineer, Laras

Paterson,

Rubber Simons & Co.,Sumatra

Estates, Ld., Selangor

Corley, J. R. F., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Hongkong

Cormac,

Cornaby,C.J.W.H.F.,B.,K., assist.. Brown,

assistant, Jardine, Phillips

Matheson& Stewart, Singapore

Corneau, driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld.,

e Co., Hongkong

Cornell, W. A., assistant, Palmer & Turner, Hongkong^

Corner, C. L., assist., Sungei Buaya Rubber Co., Ld., Sumatra

Corner, L., assist., Wakefield & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Cornish, A.J.,C.,assist.,

Cornfield, ChinaStandard

assistant, Import and Export

Oil Co. of New Lumber

York,Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Cornwell, C. J., division assistant, Kamuning (Perak) Rubber and Tin Co., Ld., Perak

Corpus, C.R.,M.,president,

Correa, Philippine National Corporation,

Bank, Manila Shanghai

Correa, L., signsassist., Jardine

per pro., Engineering

Compania General de TabacosLd., de Pilipinas, Manila

Correll,

Correll, 1.

Rev.C., assist.,

I. H., Standard

American Oil

Church Co. of New

Mission, York, Tokyo

Tokyo

Corrie, J., manager, Gula Estate, Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Perak

Corrit,

Corry, A., C.consulting

W. assist,and

S., assist.. civilGovernment

supt., engineer, Shanghai

Monopolies, Singapore

Corsellis, G. A., United Engineers,

Corson, T., conservator of forests, Fifth Division, Bangkok Sarawak

Corte-Real, D. M. F., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Corte-Real, F. G. F., assistant, Hongkong

Cortum, A., assist., Mee-Yeh Handels Compagnie, Shanghai and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Corveth, A. H., assist., British-American

Corwin, W. T., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., SarawakTobacco Co., Shanghai

Cosgrave,

Cosser, A. K.,secretary,

senior medical officer, PerakAssociation, Kobe

Costa, A.A.da,W.,assist., Exchange

Equitable Brokers’

Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Costa, F.E. M.,

Costa, A., assist.,

assist., Electric

Jardine, Construction

Matheson Co., Ld

& Co., Ld.,, Shanghai

Shanghai

Costa, M. J., colonial secretary,

Costa, M. V., assist., Abraham & Co., Kobe Macao

Costa, R.W.A.T.,da,accountant,

Costen, assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Standard

Cotter, J. J., local vice-consul, BritishOilLegation,

CantonBangkok

Cotterill,

Cotterman, W., supt., Trade, Customs and Shipping, Miri, Sarawak

Cotterman, L. K., treasurer, Philippine Acetylene Co.,andManila

C. M., manager, Walk-Over Shoe Store, pres., Acetylene Co., Manila

Cottrell, C. M., sub-manager,

Coudray, R.J.,C.,assist.,

secretary, Office Appliance Co., Shanghai

Coughlin, JV. C. American

Daily Newsconsulate-general,

& Herald, Shanghai Hankow

Coulanges,

Coulcher, A.,H.,assistant

directeur,manager,

Denis Freres,

MullerPhompenh and Cambodge

& Phipps (Malaya), Ld., Singapore

Coulcher,K.L.R.,J.,sub-agent,

Coullie, assistant, Asiatic

CharteredPetroleum

Bank Co.,India,

of Shanghai

Aust. & China, Ipoh, Perak

Coulson,

Coulson, W. N., H.,

district officer,Rising

assistant, Raub,SunPahang

Petroleum Co., Ld., Taipeh

Coultard, R., construction engineer, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

1488 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Coultas, W. W„ vice-consul for Great Britain, Bangkok

Counsell,

Coupar, C.,assist.,

secretary, Sarkies Bros., Singapore

Coupe, J.,D.,assist., A. Cameron

Zi-ka-wei & Co.,

Tou-Se WeiLd., KobeShanghai

Press,

Coupland, M. D., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Courand,

Courcy, J.C.R.,E.M.assistant, DenisOcean

FreresAccident

dTndochine, HaiphongCorpn., Ld., Singapore

Courcy, B.de,de,assistant,

acting agent, Hongkong &andGuarantee

Shanghai Bank, Canton

Couresulles,

Courlion, G., sous-agent, Compagnie desdeMessageries

F. de, accountant, Banque ITndochine,Maritimes,

Peking Haiphong

Course, M. L., sub-manager, Far Eastern Bank

Court, M. O., manager, Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan of Harbin, Shanghai

Courtis, W. J. H., assistant, Maritime Customs, Shanghai for Belgium, Hongkong ;

Courthial, Yves, du, consul for France and acting consul-general

Courtney,

Courtney, G.F. N., McD.,signssub-manager, International

per pro., Butterfield Banking

& Swire, Corporation, Hongkong

Newchwang

Courtney, H. A., acting agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpn,, Nagasaki

Courtney,

Courtois, A., T. assist.,

S., assist., Barrow,OilBrown

Standard Co. of&New

Co., York,

Ld., Bangkok

Saigon

Courtois, F., engineer, Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin

Courts, L., engineer, Alfred Herbert, Ld., Osaka

Cousins, L. G. director, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cousins, R. H., assist, dockyard mgr., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Cousland,

Coutts, J. A.T.,R.,S.assistant,

D., merchant, Alex. &Ross

Jugra Land & Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

Couturiau, directeur-general, SocieteCarey,

Commerciale Selangor

Francaise de Wndo Chine, Saigon ■

Couvren, P., assistant, Bungsar Estates, Selangor

Coveney,

Covington,A.J.H,,E.,assistant, P. O’BrienLeafTwigg,

assist., Universal Shanghai

Tobacco Co. of China, Inc., Shanghai

Covitt, I.,M.assist.,

Cowan, A., supt., Standard Oil Co. ofEstate,

Hawthornden New Selangor

York, Shanghai

Cowan, W. C., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Cowap,

Coward, R. H., assist., Sapong Rubber and Tobacco Estates, Ld., Jesselton, B. N.^ Borneo ’

J. C., Government analyst, Singapore

Cowdroy, G. A. R., manager, Telok Bharu Cocount Co., Perak

Cowe, A. G. R., assist., Raja Musa Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Cowell,

Cowell, E.R. A.,

J., signs perGordon

assist., pro., William Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Cowen, J., editor, North China& Daily

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Mail, Tientsin

Cowen,

Cowgill,J.J.L.,V.,manager,

assistant printing department,

British adviser, Oriental Press, Shanghai

Trengganu

Cowherd, F., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Xd., Shanghai

Cowie,

Cowles, D.S. R.,

M.,inspector,

Y.M.C.A., Weights

Swatow and Measures, Singapore

Cowley-Brown, P. C., assist., Secretariat, Singapore

Cowley,

Cowtan, R. L., vice-consul

C. examiner,

E., assistant, for Great Britain,Telegraph

EasternCustoms,

Extension Osaka Co., Singapore

Cox, A. J., Maritime

Cox, A. R., engineer, Hongkong Electric Co., Ld., HongkongHangchow

Cox, C.A. D.,

Cox, T., sub-accountant,

archivist, BritishP.Legation, Peking Corporation, Ld., Singapore

and O. Banking

Cox,

Cox, C. Kenneth, manager, Klabang Rubber Co., Perak

Cox, C.C. R.,

T., manager,

general manager, C. R. Cox,Louis

Inc.,T.Ichang

Leonowens, Bangkok

Cox, D.,

Cox, C. W., assist., Land

manager, Rayner,Cox,Heusser & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cox, G., engineer, Island&Trading Kobe

Co., Ld., Sarawak

Cox,

Cox, G. E., assistant, China Clock Co., Tientsin

Cox, H.,

H. H., assist.,

clerkChartered

of works, Bank

P.W.D.,of India, Australia and China, Kobe

Shanghai

Cox, J.,

Cox, H. T., assist., Butterfield

assistant, Kailan Mining & Administration,

Swire, Newchwang Linsi Colliery, Tientsin

Cox,

Cox, P. E., engineer, Telegraph and Telephone department, Ld.,

P. A., oriental manager, Canadian Pacific Steamships, Shanghai

Sarawak

 FOEEIGN RESIDENTS 1489

Cox, R.Rupert,

Cox, merchant,

A., assist., SouthKobeBritish Insurance Co., Ld., Tokyo

Cox, R. E., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Cox, W.

Cox, Wakeford, manager, South

M., sub-accountant, BritishBank

Chartered Insurance Co., Aust.

of India, Ld., Shanghai

and China, Hongkong

Cox, W. S., director, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Sandakan, British North Borneo

Coxon, R. E., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Coysh, G. E., assist., Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Tokyo & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Coysh, G. W., deputy

Crable-Watt., shipping

J„ director, master,&, Co.,

R. Young Harbour Office, Hongkong

Ld., Penang

Craddock,

Cradock, V. D. K., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Crafter, W.F. H.,H., accountant,

examiner MaritimeSamuel Customs,

Samuel &Hankow Co., Ld., Taihoku (Taipeh)

Graggs, G. D., secretary, International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Crago, J. M.,

Craib, 0., dental

assist., surgeon, Kuala

Brooklands RubberLumpur,

Co., Selangor

Craig,

Craig, A.,

C. J.,assistant,

divisionTaikoo Dockyard

assistant, and Selangor

Brooklands Engineering

Rubber Co., Co., Ld., Hongkong

Selangor

Craig, E. T., examiner, Chinese Maritime

Craig, G. McG., assistant, John Little & Co., Singapore Customs, Tientsin

Craig, H. M,, assistant,

Craig, J.James, managing Sime, Darby & Co., Singapore

Craig, M., drilling supt.,director,

Sarawak James Craig,

Oilfields, Ld.,Sarawak

lid., Selangor

Craig, J. R.,

Craig, R.S., D., medical officer,

adviser,Sime,

LandDarby Prison dept.,

Records& Co., Hongkong

dept.,Ld.,Bangkok

Craig, assistant, Singapore

Craig,

Craik, R., assistant, McAlister & Co., Ld., Rubber

T. W., assistant, Chembong Malay Singapore Co., Ld., Selangor

Crampton, F. A., Canton Christian College,

Crandall, W. H., installation supt., Standard Oil Co., CantonCanton

Crane, K., assistant, Hazzard Elliott, Shanghai

Cranfield, C.H.G.,F., manager,

Cranmer, assistant,Steel,

ChinaBros.

Soap&Co.,Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,Shanghai

Bangkok

Cranston,

Crapnell, T. H.,

P., assistant, China Import Hongkong

and Export&Lumber Co.,Wharf

Shanghai

Crawford, D. W., managing-director, Lane, CrawfordKowloon

F. secretary and manager, & Co., Ld., Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Crawford, F. M., managing-director, Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Crawford, J.,

Crawford, Geo.works

W., managing-director,

manager, Medical Hall,

United Engineers, PenangSingapore

Crawford, J. D. H., assist., Butterfield & Swire,

Crawford, J. R., director, Teluk Anson Rubber Estate, Ld., Perak Hongkong

Crawford, R.,

Crawford, Dr. chartered

R., partner,accountant. DerrickSingapore

Fowlie & Black,

Crawhall-Wilson,

Crawley,Hon. C.

P. R.,Mr.signs L., assistant, The Borneo Co.,Weihaiwei

Ld., Bangkok

Creasy,

Creaton, H. T.,perdirector

pro., Lavers & Clark,

of Public Works, Hongkong

Cree, H. F., signs per pro., W. Forbes & Co., Peking Singapore

H. C., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidl§,w &, Co.,

Crellin,

Cresson,T.L.,F.,chemist,

assistant, Eastman Kodak

Netherlands Co., Shanghai

Gutta Percha Co., Singapore

Cresswell,

Cresswell, C.

J. J.,

A., assist.,

assist., Loxley

Municipal & Co., Shanghai

Council, Shanghai

Cretienne,

Crews, R. A.,L. assist.,

A., assistant-in-charge,

British CigaretteChinese Maritime Customs, Hokow

Co., Shanghai

Crichton,

Crichton, H. assistant,

J., K., assistant, Eastern

Lloyd’s Extension

Register of Telegraph

Shipping, Co., Singapore

Yokohama

Crichton, M. D., assist., Foster-McClellan

Crichton, R., district officer, Klang, Selangor Co., Shanghai

Crichton,

Crighton, W., assistant, broker,

P.,A.,exchange Taikoo Shanghai

Docks, Hongkong

Cringle,

Cripwell, R. supervisor,

T., assist,

assist.,engineer, Eastern

Jardine, Matheson Extension,

& Co., Ld.,A. and C. Telegraph Co., Singapore

Tientsin

Crisp,

Crisp, A. E.,

G. B., assistant, P.W.D.,

Sandilands Sandakan,

Buttery & Co.,B.Singapore

N. Borneo

1490 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Crispin, C. A., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Criss, E., assistant, Wise & Co., Manila

Critchley,

Crockart, Dr. F., signs per pro.,Medical

F., Mukden joint manager, Brinkmann & Co., Singapore

College, Mukden

Crocker,

Crocker, J.’H. H., B., manager,

resident, British-American

3rd division, Sarawak Tobacco Co., Amoy

Crockett, P. M., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

Crofton,

Crokam, W. C., assistant engineer,

G., signs per China Light

pro, Caldbeck, and Power

Macgregor & Co.,Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Croker, P , assist., International Export Co., Ld., Hankow

Crombie, H., mgr., Phoenix Assur. Co.,

Crommar, A., assistant, Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsinand Lond. Guarantee

Crompton, K., manager, North Hummock (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Cronin, P., chief inspector (Detective Station) Police dept., Malacca

Crook, A. H., head master, (Queen’s College, Hongkong

Crookdake, J., assistant engineer, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Cropley,

Crosby, -J.,L.consul-general

R., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

for Great Co. Batavia

Britain, (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Crosley,

Cross, Dr. B., medical officer, Kuantan, PahangSingapore

W. T., assistant, Boustead & Co., Ld.,

Crosse, Lieut.-Col.

Crossley, T. A., engineer,R. M., agent, Union Insur.Rubber

Gula-Kalumpur Socy. ofEstates,

Canton,Ld.,Ld.,Perak

Shameen, Canton

Crosthwaite,

Croucher, P. A., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Croucher,

Cx-ow, H. A.,T.N.H.,Y. clerk,

A., broker,

driller, Jardine,

Sarawak

Benjamin

Matheson & Potts,

Oilfields, & Co.,

Ld.,

Hongkong

Hankow

Sarawak

Crowe, A. E., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Crowe, R.H. T.,

Crowe, E., wharf

assist, supt.,

resident, UnionMatheson

Jardine, Medical Hospital, Peking

& Co., Canton

Crowley, B., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Crowther, A. D., geological staff, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Crowther,

Cruickshank, P. F.G.H.,S., assist., Klabang Rubber

managing-director, Co.,Electric

Peking Perak Co., Peking

Cruickshank,

Cruickshank, W. J., district

J., planting engineer, F.M.S.

adviser, Rubana Railways,

Rubber SelangorPerak

Estates,

Cruickshank, A., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Singapore

Cruickshank, W. B., assistant, Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Cruickshank, W. S., assist., H.B.M.’s Office of Works, Shanghai

Crull, Dr.,

Crum, J. A.,consul generalengineer,

divisional for Germany, Canton Bangkok

State Railways,

Crush, C. N., manager, Seaport (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor

Crusoff,

Cruttwell, I. N., second secretary, Union of Soviet

Co., Republic, Shanghai

Cruz, A. B.C.C.C.,da,assistant,

director, Royal Insurance

Posts and Telegraphs, Ld., Shanghai

Macao

Cruz, E. W. de, assistant surgeon, Pauper Hospital, Singapore

Cruz,

Cruz, J.J.S. V.,

A., assist.,

F., assist., Hongkong

Hongkong and and Shanghai

Shanghai Banking

Bank, Corporation, Shanghai

Canton

Cruz, assist., Philippine National Bank, Manila

Cruz,T. M. G. da, managing director, Villa, Bros., and Portuguese consul, Yokohama

Cryan, R., engineer, Public Works department, Hongkong-

Crystal,

Cuadermo,J., M, maintenance engineer, National

director, Philippine Siam StateBank,

Railways,

ManilaChumphon, Bangkok

Cubey,

Cubitt, E.G. B.,E. assistant,

S., TaikooofDockyard

conservator Forests, and Engineering

Federated Co., Ld., Hongkong

Malay States

Cubitt, L. J., partner, Scott, Harding & Co., Shanghai

Cubizolles, R. P.,

Cucherousset, pro-vicaire,

directeur, Roman Catholic Hanoi

Mission, Kirin

Cuenin, J., agent, L’UnionL’Eveil Economique,

Cie. d’Assurance, Tourane

Cuff,

Cuff, H.

W. M., workshop

S., traffic superintendent,

inspector, EasternRailway,

Kowloon-Canton ExtensionHongkong

Telegraph Co., Singapore

Culbertson,

Culin, J., tea C.inspector,

D., manager,MitsuiEastman

Bussan Kodak

Kaisha,Co.,Taipeh

Shanghai

Cull, E. A., assistant examiner, Native Customs, Tientsin

Cullen, E. G., overseer, P.W.D., Dindings, Penang

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1491

Cullen, F., stores assist., Hongkong and

Cullen, J., deputy commissioner of Police, Muar, Johore Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Cullen, S., managing director, Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Ld., Singapore

Culley,

Culver, G. C. H., partner, BaguleyVVhiiworth

& Tooth, advocates, Ld.,Bangkok

Cumine,A.,H. engineer,

M., managing Armstrong,

director, Cumine &ACo., Co.,Ld., Hongkong

Shanghai

Gumming,

Gumming, D., assistant, The Ben Building, Shanghai Perak

C. E., mechanical and mining engineer, Ipoh,

Gumming,

Gumming, E., K., accounting

correspondence dept.,dept.,

International

International Savings Society,

Savings Shanghai

Society, Shanghai

Gumming,

Gumming, K.

N. M.,

G., assist., Small

assistant, Investors

Harrisons, BarkerGo., Shanghai

& Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Gumming, T. J., manager, Seafield Rubber Co., Selangor

Cummings,

Cummings, E., E., manager,

manager, British-American

Mustard & Co., Mukden Tobacco Co., Mukden

Cummins, E. N. T., visiting agent, Beranang Rubber Plantations, Ld., Selangor

Cummins, H.

Ounce, R.,Owen, C., manager,

assist, sanitary Dunlop Plantations, Ld.,Singapore

Negri Sembilan

Cuncliffe Sir Hugo, engineer, Municipality,

Bart., chairman, Brit.-Amer. Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Cunhac, E., administrateur,

Cunningham, A. L., chief clerk,Haut-Donnai,

Struthers &Annam Barry, Hongkong

Cunningham, E. S., consul-general,

Cunningham, J.F.,N.,director, Malayan U S.A.,

Collieries,Shanghai

Ld., Kuala

Cunningham, assistant, Butterfield & Swire, TientsinLumpur

Cunningham, R. F., acting agent, Singer Sewing

Cunningham, W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Machine Co., Seoul

Co., Hongkong

Cunningham, W. B., British consul, Osaka

Cupelli, M., acting commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Lungchow

Curr, E.,H.signs

Curran, per pro., Paterson,

G., manager, Syme & Co.,

Asiatic Petroleum Co.,Sourabaya

Chinkiang .

Curran, Rev. Fr. P., superior, American Dominican Mission, Foochow

Currie, E.N. J.,M.,assist.,

Currie, manager, Sungei BatuBoag

Davie, (Malaya)

& Co., Rubber

Hongkong Estates, Kedah

Currie, G.,

Curry, W. assist,

D., assistant,

engineer,James Craig,

British Ld., Klang,Tientsin

Municipality, Selangor

Curtat, A.,F. M.,

Curties, silk accountant,

inspector, LaWaterhouse

General Soies, Co., Canton

Ld., Singapore

Curties,

Curtis, A. W.G.,M.,assistant,

director,Sale

Waterhouse

& Frazar, Co.,

Tokyo Ld., Singapore

Curtis,

Curtis, A.C. V.,

W.,assistant,

editor andTheproprietor, Kobe Herald,

Central Agency, Kobe

Ld., Hongkong

Curtis, J. L., manager, International Banking Corpn., Harbin

Curtius, H. D., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Curtler, E. A., assistant agriculturist, Agriculture dept., & Co., Yokohama

F.M.S.

Cuscaden, Capt. R. L., assist, supt., Chandu Monop. and dep. commr. of Police, Selangor

Cutfield,O.H.E.,E.,assistant,

Cutler, cadet, Second

Lewis Division,

& Peat, Sarawak

Ld., Singapore

Cutsem, J. van, consul general for Belgium, and acting consul for Netherlands, Tientsin

Cutting, S.G.,C. agent,

Cuvillier, M., assistant, Hongkong Engineering andFrances,

Construction Co., Hongkong

Cuylenberg,

Cynn, H. H., V.general Hoan,Charbonnages PayaduKamunting

assistant, Y.M.C.A.,

secretary,

Tonkin, Societe

Seoul Estate, Kedah

Hongkong

Czarnetzki,

D’Arcy, F., merchant, Changsha

D’Elloy, F.,—.,manager,

directeurHarry Badmande&laCo.,Residence

des Bureaux BangkokSuperieure, Annam

D’Oyly-John, R. S., assistant, Stevenson

Dabell, H. A., assistant postmaster-general and elec, & Co., Cebuinspr., Jesselton, B.N.B.

Dabelstein,

Dabelstein, K., assist., Dollar Steamship Lines, Shanghai

Dacanay, J. L.,B., assistant.,

Dahl, C., assist., assistant, J. A. Wattie

Arnhold &White,

PageShanghai

Co., Ld.,

Co., Manila

Ld., Shanghai

Dahl, E. V., assistant, Larsen & Trock, Shanghai

Dahms, W. D., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Daigre, chef de bureau, Affaires Indigenes, Annam

1492 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Dailey, W. E., assist, manager,

Daily, A. W., capt., “ Yang Peh,” Shanghai

AsiaticIcePetroleum

and ColdCo.,Storage

Ld., Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Daily,

Dains, J.G. C.,L., capt.,

supt. “Fu Kwang,” Asiatic

of installation, Standard Petroleum

Oil Co.,Co., Shanghai

Swatow

Daires, D. R., assistant, Whittall & Co., Tientsin

Dakers, C. boarding

Dakin, H., assistant protector ofdept.,

Chinese, Perak

Dakin, E.,

R. C., assistant, officer,

NewMarine

Engineeirng Singapore

and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Dakin,

Dalder, W.D. A.,S., sub-accountant, CharteredCo.,Rank

assist., British Cigarette Ld., ofHankow

India, Aus. and China, Bangkok

Dale, A. F., civil engineer, United Engineering Co., Ld., Singapore

Dale, G., assist., Stevenson & Co., Ld., Manila

Daley, W. T., assist., Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Hongkong

Dalgarno, W. A., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dalgleish,

Dallas, A. J.,N.,assist., Produce

assistant, ExportMatheson

Jardine, Co., Ld.,&Harbin

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dallas, R. S., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Dallimore,

Dallin, E.

T., assist, V., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Dalsgaard, actingauditor,

manager,Audit Office,Store,

Oriental Hongkong

Ld., Bangkok

Dalton, M. J., assist., Wilson & Co., Tientsin

Dalton,A.N.J.,D.,secretary,

Daly, assistant,Baker,

GadekMorgan

Rubber& Estate,

Co., Ld.,Ld.,Selangor

Malacca

Daly, E. W., assist., William Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Daly, Hon. M. D., European judge, High Court, Alor Star, Kedah

Daly, U. de B., assist., Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Dalziel,

Dam, N.J.,Ph.,assistant,

secretary,BatuFrench

Rata Consulate,

(Sumatra) Manila

Rubber Plantations, Ld., Sumatra

Damant, W. J., assist., Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Damsgaard,

Danby, C. G.,A.,broker,Gt. Northern

HankowTel. Co.’s cableship “ Store Nordiske,” Shanghai

Dand, A. A., assist., W. S. Bailey && Swire,

Danby, J. D., assist., Butterfield Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Dandale, F. A., signs per pro., Butterfield

Dandolo, M., directeur, L’Union Cie. d’Assurances, & Swire, Haiphong

Ichang

Dandolo,

Dane, M., directeur,

R., assistant, r&iacteur en chef, Avenir du Tonkin, Hanoi

Danenberg, F., assist.,Chinese

Holyoak,Government

Massay &Salt Co.,Revenue,

Ld., Canton Peking

Danenberg, M. J., assistant, A. Cameron & Co. (China), Ld,, Shanghai

Daniel, G. S., manager, A. Joensson Co., Inc., Kobe

Daniel,

Daniel, J.,P., sub-agent,

general Compagnie

manager, des Messageries

Neckwear Trading Maritimes,

Co., Shanghai Singapore

Daniel, R., assist., Chinese Government Salt Revenue, Pakhoi

Daniell, R., assistant sales manager, Dunlop

Daniels, A. J., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld., Kobe

Daniels,

Daniels, A. P., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Singapore

Danies, H.H. G.,W.,manager,

assist., Standard

Bagan SeraiOil Co.

Co.,ofLd.,

NewPerak

York, Ningpo

Danjou, A., consul for France and'Chili, Singapore

Dankmayer, F., assist, agent, Royal Packet Navigation Co., Penang

Danks,worth,

Dank E., assistant, Smith,Philippine

G. C., auditor, Bell & Co.,National

Manila Bank, Manila

Danson,

Danson, Right Rev. E. Logie, Bishop of Labuan and Sarawak, Kuching, Sarawak

Danson, G., assist., Davies

G., assistant, & Brooke,

Mustard & Co.,Shanghai

Inc., Shanghai

Danson, J. R., distribution engineer, electricity dept., Municipality, Penang

Darby, C. G., supt.,

Darby, supervisor. Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Darby, F.H. J.,d’Estere, Pontian

director,(Malay) Rubber& Co.,

Sime, Darby Co., Ld., Johore

Ld., Malacca

Darby,

Dare, N.W.F.,G.,manager,

director,Chenderiang

Harrisons &Tin Crosfield, B. N.Perak

Dredging, Borneo

Darge, R. V., assist., Chenderiang Tin Dredging, Ld., Perak

Darke, A.—.,G.,president,

Darles, manager,Association

Sungei BatudesPlantation

Exportateurs Co., Francais,

Kedah Saigon

 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1493

Darles, L., inspecteur, L’Union Commerciale

Darlington, A., examiner, Maritime Customs, Harbin Indo-Chinoise et Africaine, Hanoi

Darnell, H. B., mgr. for China, Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co., of Canada, Peking

Das, S. C., merchant,

Dasmarinus, S., secretaryDawnto&marshal,

Co., Kobe U.S. Court for China, Shanghai

Daspect,

Daszkiewicz,M., treasurer, Tresor, Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Datema, G. P., assistant general manager, Olivier,

N. B., assistant, Compagnie Meerkamp Tientsin

& Co., Ld., Manila

Dau, C., signs

Daubeny, perassistant,

pro., Baerter

Daubeny, R. L., cadet, Second Division, Sarawak Ld., Tokyo

D. G., Rising Sun Petroleum Co.,

Davdige, C. W., teacher, Kobe Higher Commercial School, Kobe

Davenport,

Davenport, J.Dr.W.,

S.,C.assist.,

J., Chinese Hospital,

Hongkong and Shanghai

Shanghai

Davey, H. E. assist., Jardine, Matheson

Davey, W. J., managing-director, Shanghai Mercury, & Co., Bank, Selangor

Ld.,Shanghai

Tientsin

David,

David, Archibald,

D. M., assistant, director, S. J.Bros.,

Meyer, DavidSingapore

& Co., Ld., Hongkong

David,

David, M.D.

K. C.,M., merchant, David & Co., Shanghai Johore

David, M., superintendent, Govt. Printing

signs per pro., Stephens, Paul &Office,

Co., Bangkok

David, S. Y., assist., Orient Cotton SpinningPolice

David, P. A. F., district judge, District and Courts, Singapore

and Weaving Co., Ld., Shanghai

Davidson, A. L., secretary, British and Chinese Corporation,Co.,Peking

Davidson, A., engineer, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Hongkong

Davidson,

Davidson, A. W.,

A. W., secretary,

assist., Mackenzie

Young & Co., Ld.,Trading

Brothers Hankow Co., Hankow

Davidson, A. W. E., storekeeper, China Light and Power Co., Hongkong

Davidson, C. J., consul, British Consulate, Tokyo

Davidson, E.,

Davidson, Rev.solicitor,

D. C., Manchuria

Hastings, Christian& College, Mukden

Davidson, G., assistant, Palmer & Dennys Bowley, Hongkong

Turner, Hongkong

Davidson,

Davidson, G. G., manager, International Bank,Co. Kobe(Straits

and Osaka

Davidson, G. F., L , o.b.e.,

assist.,dir., Dunlop&Rubber

Hongkong Shanghai Settlements), Ld., Singapore

Bank, Tientsin

Davidson,

Davidson, H. W., agent, Collbran Bostwick Developmt. Co., and consuland

forKuala

Belgium, Seoul

Davidson, J., J. W. manager, Caldbeck,

O., consul for GreatMacGregor & Co., Ld., Singapore

Britain, Kiukiang Lumpur

Davidson, L. K., manager, Huttenbach, Lazarus & Son, Singapore

Davidson, L. L., manager, Langat Rubber Co., Ld., Soengei Pendjara Estate, Sumatra

Davidson,

Davidson, R. H., assist., Jardine, &Matheson & Co., Ld, Chungking

Davidson, R.W. V.,W.,assistant,

executiveSymeengineer, Co.,P.W.D.,

Singapore Ulu, Selangor

Davie,

Davie, Rt.P.,Rev.

J. C. J. Ferguson,

manager, Whiteaway, Bishop of Singapore

Laidlaw

Davie, R.,

Davie, T. P.,assist.,

assist.,Thos. Cook Richardson

Findlay, & Son, Shanghai & Co., Manila

Davies, A. K., assist, godown supt., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Davies,

Davies, A.C. S.R. C.,P., chief

assistant, Wm. Powell, Ld., Hongkong Hankow

Davies,

Davies, D., clerk, tidesurveyor

E. F.,firstmanager, Sanitary

Mengkibol

and harbourmaster,

department, Hongkong

(Central Johore) Rubber Co,, Ld., Singapore

Davies, E. M. V., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Davies, E, R., manager, Thabawleik

Davies, F. G., assist, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Canton Tin Dradging, Ld., Perak

Davies,

Davies, F. O.,

F.Gilbert, supervisor,

W., manager, Eastern

Si-Pare-Pare Extention Telegraph

RubberShanghaiCo., Sumatra Shanghai

Co.,

Davies, engineer, Davies & Brooke,

Davies, H. C. D., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Penang

Davies,

Davies, H. W., assistant,

J., assistant, AlfredStatistical

Herbert,dept., Shanghai

Ld., Osaka

Davies,

Davies, J. A., assist, master, Teachers’ Training Qpllege, Bangkok

Davies, J.J. P.,

J. P.,manager,

assistant, Huttenbach

Robinson PianoLazarus

Co., Ld.,&Shanghai

Sons, Ld., Penang

 1494 FOREIGN RESIDENTS.

Davies, J. W., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld , Shanghai

Davies, L. J., signs per pro., Gibb, Livingston & Co.. Hongkong

Davies, R.M. D.,

Davies, G., editor,

assist., Singapore

Ilbert & Co.,FreeLd.,Press,

Shanghai

Singapore

Davies,

Davies, R. R., assistant, Mackintosh & Co.,Estates,

R. E. L., assistant., Rim Rubber Malacca

Hongkong

Davies, S. V., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tokyo

Davies, W. A. Noel, registrar, Supreme Court, Singapore

Davies,

Davies, W.

W. B.,McG., electrical engineer,

assist.,Union

Dodwell Federated Engineering Co., Ld., Selangor

Davies, W. M., assist., Motor& Boat

Co., Ld.,

Co., Hongkong

Ld., Hongkong

Davies, W. R., assistant, Gordon & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Davis,

Davis, C. G., signs per pro., Hatch, Carter & Co., (North

A. E. W., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. TientsinChina), Ld., Hankow

Davis, C. H., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Peitaiho

Davis,

Davis, C.C. H.,

H., assistant,

assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

McAuliffe, Davis Hankow

& Hope, Penang

Davis, C. Noel, commissioner, Health department, Shanghai

Davis, C. R., assist., Presbyterian Mission Press, Shanghai

Davis,

Davis, C.G. Trenchard,

H., manager,assistant,Kelly & Ilbert

Walsh,&Ld., Co., Singapore

Ld., Shanghai

Davis, H., incorporated accountant, H. Davis Sarawak

Davis, G. W., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., & Co., Selangor

Davis,

Davis, J.J. K.,

P. A.,consul for A.U.S.A..

assist., Nanking

S. Watson & Co., Hongkong

Davis,

Davis, L.J. Y.E., C.,sub-accountant,

manager, Kennedy, Burkill Banking

International & Co., Penang

Corporation, Hongkong

Davis, Dr. N., curator, Museum, Shanghai

Davis, P. M., director, Dragon Motor Car Co., Ld.,

Davis, R., assistant., Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation, ShanghaiHongkong

Davis,

)avis, R.W.,

JDavis, S.,superintendent

signs per pro.,ofHatch,

mails, Cartel-

Singapore& Co., Tientsin

W. A., signs per pro., Hatch, Cartel’ & Co., Tientsin

Davis, W. H. S., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chungking

Davis,

Davis, W.W. H.W.,T.,professor,

agent forPeking

insur. University,

offices, and manager,

Peking Commercial Union Assur., S’hai.

Davison, J. K., manager, J. E. Hayes Engineering& Son,

Davison, A. W., assistant, Huttenbach, Lazarus SingaporeTientsin

Corporation,

Davison, P. R., secretary, United Engineers,

Davison, R., manager, Pahang Para Rubber Syndicate, Pahang Ld., Singapore

Davison, R.R. M.,

Davison, M., assistant,

assistant, Canadian Pacific Railway

Canadian Pacific Co., Kobe

Railway Co., Hongkong

Davison, Capt. W., marine supt., Canadian

Davy, A. G., manager, Sriracha Co., Ld., Bangkok Pacific Steamships, Ld., Hongkong

Davy, E. R., assistant, Barrow, Brown

Davy, T. D., printing manager, North-China Daily News & Herald, Shanghai

Dawbarn, J. S., manager, Malayan American Plantations, Ld., Penang

Da we, J.G.T.,

Dawes, J., merchant, Frazar & Co., Shanghai

Dawson, A. L,accountant, Thabawleik

assistant, Ocean S.S. Co.,TinLd.,

Dredging,

ShanghaiLd., Perak

Dawson, C. P., treasurer, General Hospital, Shanghai

Dawson,

Dawson, C. W.,

D. district officer,

L.,manager,

assistant, Alor Bank

Chartered Gajah,ofMalacca

India, Aus. and China, Tientsin

Dawson, H., Ampat

Dawson, J. A., secretary, Shanghai'Dock Rubber Estate, Sumatra

and Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dawson, R. D., chemist, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Dawson, W.

Dawson, R. M., G., manager,

assistant, Kota Bahroe& Rubber

Chandless Co., Ld.,Estates,

TientsinLd., Perak

Dawson-Grove,

Day, H., acting commissioner, Maritime Customs, Samshui

Day, E.B.,

Day, Capt.medical

W., V. practitioner,

E.Eastern secretary Kuala

G., Extention Lumpur,

toTelegraph

British Selangor

Adviser,

Co., Kedah

Ld., Saigon

Day,

Day, J.I., Fitzgerald,

demonstrator, University,

manager, Hongkong

Manchester N. Borneo Rubber, Ld., B. N. Borneo

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1495

Day, Kenneth B., manager, Philippine Refining Co., Cebu

Day, W. F.H.,A.,assist.,

Dayton, driller,Guthrie

Sarawak & Co., Ld., Singapore

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

De Becker, J. E., lawyer., Tokyo and Kobe

De

De Bonge, P. C., architect, signs per pro., Credit Foncier, Shanghai

De Bottini,

Brutr, E.administrateur,

A., driller, SarawakLangson, Tonkin

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

De

De Friest, Charles

Vault, A. H., manager,

L., consulStandard

for OilTaihoku,

U.S.A., Co. of New York, Cebu

Formosa

Deacon, E. E., agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Penang

Deacon,

Deacon, S., assistant., HongkongSriracha

Electric Co.,Ld.,

Hongkong

Dealtry, W. O., gen.

C. R., forestmgr.,

manager,

New Darvel BayCo., Tobacco Bangkok

Plantation, Ld., Lahad Datu, B.N. B.

Dean,

Dean, A.F., Y.assistant,

T., assist.,

JohnButterfield & Swire,

Little Matheson

& Co., Chungking

Ld., Singapore

Dean,

Dean, J.T. A.,

A., assistant,

assistant, Jardine,

China Soap Co., Ld.,& Shanghai

Co., Ld., Kobe

Deane, G. C., puisne judge, Supreme Court, Singapore

Deane,

Deans, T. Y., factory supt., China Electric Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dearling,W.T.,D.,wharf

assistant, Dairy

engineer, Farm

Harbour Co., Hongkong

Board, Penang

Dearn, W. F., installation inspector. Electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Deas, Stuart, assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Debraux, A., assist.. Assurance Franco-Asiatique, Shanghai

Dee, A. S.R.,H.,assist.,

Decks, assist.,Pitas RubberMalay

Federated Estate,States

Kudat,Rubber

B. N. Co.,

Borneo

Ld., Selangor

Deer, A. F., assist., Allen & Hanbury’s, Ld.,

Defebvre, R. P. Andre, Grand Seminaire St. Paul, Ningpo Shanghai

Defurne, —., sous directeur, Postes

Deiber, A., director, Meisei Gakko, Osaka et Telegraphes, Tourane, Annam

Dekker,

Dekker, A. J. H. v. d. Myll., sub-acct., Netherlands India

Co., Singapore Bank, Hongkong

Commercial

Delaney,L.,F.,chief engineer,

assistant, Netherlands

British Cigarette Gutta

Co., Ld.,Percha

Shanghai

Delap, A., assistant, Tuaran Rubber Estates, Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Delaye,

Delbourgo, J., signs per pro., Denis

I., commission agent,Freres,

Shanghaide ITndochine, Hanoi

Delbourgo,

Delbourgo, J., agent,

J. H., Cia. Genl.agent,

commission de Tabacos

Shanghai de Filipinas, Shanghai

Delburgo,

Delden, D. H., merchant,

A. B. van, manager, Kobe

Selborne Estate, Pahang

Delfino,

Delgado,A.C.P.,B.,consul

reitor,forLiceu

Venezuela,

Central, Manila

Macao

Delight,

Dell, G. H., Rev.assist.,

S. J., Brunner.

Trinity College

Mond &(C.M.S.), Ningpo

Co., Shanghai

Dello, O.,—.,manager,

Delmas, Ching Hsing

administrateur. MinenAnnam

Song-Eau, G.m.b.H., Tientsin

Demaine,

Demay, J.,C.,managei',

assist., H.Banque

J. Moysey & Co., Ld., Shanghai

de ITndo-Chine, Tientsin

Dempsey,G.,J.assist,

Dengis, C., assist., United

engineer, Engineers,

Linsi Colliery, Ld., Singapore

Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Denholm,

Dening, M. A.,

E., vice-consul

m.b.e., for

British Great Britain,

vice-consul, Saigon

Dairen

Denis,

Denis, A., president, SocieteSociety Anonyme des Riz,desDTndo-Chine DenisDenis

Freres,Fi’eres,

SaigonSaigon

Denison,E.,A.,administrateur, Anonyme

architect and civil engineer, Denison,RizRam

DTndo Chine

& Gibbs, Hongkong

Denison,

Denison, N., R. T.,engineer, Scott

assistant, HardingOil&Co.Co.,ofShanghai

Standard New York, Shanghai

Denisse,

Denman,P.H.M.,G.,directeur general,Standard

assist, manager, CompagnieOilFranco-Asiatique

Co. of New York,desTientsin

Petroles, Saigon

Dennett,

Dennis, J. H., assistant agricultural chemist, Agriculture department, F.M.S.

Dennis, A.

Dennis,

R.,

E.E. F.,

assistant,

C., assistant, International

assist., Standard Co.Export

SarawakOilOilfields,

of New Co., Hankow

Ld.,York, Kobe

Sarawak

Dennis, F. L., assist, accountant, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

1496 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Dennison, F. A., secretary, Central Motors, Singapore

Denniston,

Dennler, J. R., R., agent,

assist., Butterfield & Swire,Estate,

Glenshiel Rubber NingpoSelangor

Denny, A., proprietor,

Dennys, A., broker, Penang Sungei Pelek Estate, Selangor

Dennys, H. L., jr., solicitor, Hastings, Dennys & Bowley, Hongkong

Dennys, Stanley, assistant auditor-general, Kedah

Denroche,

Dent, Wm.P.H.C.,S.,president,

merchant,S.Herbert

L. JonesDent Co., &Osaka and Kobe

Co., Canton

Dentici,

Depardon,A.,J.,assistant, William Forbes

assist, secretary, Directorate & Co.,General

Tientsinof Posts, Shanghai

Depeyre, P., vice-consul for France, Yokohama

Depledge,

Derenberg, J.C.,E.,assist.,

assistant, United& Engineers,

Koerting Co., Osaka Ld., Singapore

Derham, H. C., assist., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Derksen, C. J., assistant, Continental Plantation Co., Sumatra

Derrick, E. H., div. manager, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Derwiduee,

Desai, R. E.,M.,manager,engr., mines

N. Modyinspector,

& Co., Tongshan,

Hongkong Kailan Mines, Tientsin

Deschamps, J. C., assistant, Compagnie Olivier, Shanghai

Deseill,

Desjardins,li., directeur-general,

R., directeur, Descours Imprimerie

& Cabaud, d’Extreme

HaiphongOrient, Hanoi

Desjardius, H., cashier, Banque de ITndo-Chine,

Desker, F. M., inspector of craft, Marine dept., Singapore Peking

Desmond,

Destalan, D., manager, optical dept., ofHeacock & Cheek Co., Shanghai

Detouillon.H.J.,Picard, director-general

directeur, Posts, Peking

Deleule et Detouillon, Hanoi

Dettmar,

Deuber, E.,F.,signs manager, Singapore

per pro., Cold Storage

Siber, Hegner & Co.,Co.,

KobeSelangor

Deveson, B., assist., Berrick & Co., Ld., Yokohama

Devine,

Devitt, H. J., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Devitt, A.Andrew, director,

O., director, LewisLewis & Peat,

& Peat, Ld.,Ld., Singapore

Singapore

Devitt, C. G., director, Lewis & Peat Ld., Singapore

Devitt,—.,H. medical

Devy, M., director,officer,Lewis & Peat, Ld.,

Hai-Duong, Singapore

Tonkin

Dewar,

Dewar, J., supt., Survey department, Kedah Shanghai

J., marine supt., Butterfield

Dewar, J. G. B., assistant, Shanghai DocJt and Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dewhurst,A.E.,G. assistant,

Dewing, P., assistant, Kowloon Dispensary,

Municipal Council,Kowloon,

ShanghaiHongkong

Dewing, C., superintendent, Police Force, Shanghai

Dewitt,

Dewitt, W., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Kobo Co., Kuala Lumpur

R. C., manager, Singer Sewing Machine

Dewsbury,

Dexter, H., manager,South Hankow

BritishDispensary, Hankow

Deymier,W.Rev. J., assist.,

J., Roman Catholic Insurance

Mission, Co., Ld,, Shanghai

Hangchow

Dgmy, P. H., loco, supt., Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway, Ningpo

d’Berlinville,

Diack, H. J. W., E. B., sectional

assist., engineer, Ministry

Bombay-Burmah TradingofCorpn.,

Agriculture, BangkokBangkok

Ld., Salween,

Dibden,

Dick, J., F.assistant,

W., assist, engineer,

Shewan, TomesFederated Engineering Co., Ld., Klang, Selangor

& Co., Hongkong

Dick,

Dick, J.J.,A.,manager,

appraiser,Islay,Chinese

Kerr &Maritime

Co., andCustoms,

Vice-Consul for Norway, Penang

Hankow

Dick,

Dick, J.N. G.,R., sawmiller,

assist., Hongkong& Swire,

Butterfield and WhampoaKiukiang Dock Co., Hongkong

Dick,

Dick, R.O. McC.,

S., assistant,

editor, United StatesFreeShipping

Philippines Board, Kobe

Press, Manila

Dick, W. F., acting district officer, Sibu, Sarawak

Dickins, G. F., vice-consul, U.S.A. Consulate, PenangPetroleum Co. (S.C.), Ld., Hongkong.

Dickie, J. D., installation mgr., Taikoktsui, Asiatic

Dickinson, J. M., merchant, William Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Dickinson,

Dicks, C. W.,W.assistant,

E., reporter, LarasHonc/kong

(Sumatra) Daily Press,Estate,

Rubber Hongkong

Ld., Sumatra

 FOREIGN RESIDENT 1497

Dickson, A. L., director, British-American

Dickson, G. J-, assistant, Sime, Darby & Co., Malacca Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Dickson, J.,

Dickson, S. S.,senior

secretarydrainage inspector,Legation,

of American P.W.D., Hongkong

BangkokSingapore

Dickson-Wright, A., medical officer, General Hospital,

Dieckmann, JEL, assistant,

Diener, W., assistant, Melchers

Arnhold & Co.,China Corporation, Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Diercking, A., accountant, Public Works department, Shanghai

Dierks,

Dieson, H.,J. S.,signs per pro., Carlowitz.& Co., Tientsin

Diespecker, L.vice-consul,

C., assistant.U.S.A. Consulate,

Mustard & Co., Seoul

Shanghai

Diethelm,

Dietiker, G., assistant,

W., assist., Telge & Schroeter,

Kuenzle & Shanghai

Streiff, Manila

Dietrich,

Dietrich, P.,K., assistant

assistant,Carlowitz

Melchers&China Corporation, Shanghai

Co., Canton

Diez, J. W., assistant,

Digby, K.K.H.,Ph.dean, Carlowitz

Medical & Co., Hankow

Faculty, University, Hongkong

Diggele,

Dijkerman, A.,van,assist,

cashier,

H.administrateur supt.,Netherlands Trading

SurveyNam-Dinh,

dept., Society, Kobe

F.M.S.Tonkin

Dilleman, —., adjoint,

Dillner, E., signs per pro., Jebsen & Co., Canton

Dillon,

Dillon, B.F. P.,

H., assistant,

land bailiff,British-American Tobacco Co.Hongkong

Public Works department, (China), Ld., Shanghai

Dillon, J. M., assist.,

Dimmock,H.,E.assistant,

N., assistantBritish Cigarette

engineer, Co.,

P.W.D., Ld., Shanghai

Selangor

Dineley, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Dineley,

Dingle, J., P.assist., Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Diniz, A. F., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai BankingB.Corporation,

Dr. A., principal medical officer, Sandakan, N. Borneo Shanghai

Diniz,

Diniz, C., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Harbin Shanghai

A. M., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

Diniz, J.F.,M.,

Diniz, assistant,

assist., C.Hongkong

A. Ribeiroand& Co., Ld., Singapore

Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Dinnen,

Dinnen, J. S., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong Co., Hongkong

H., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining

Dinsdale,

Dinsmore, F. A., signs per pro., Butterfield

Supreme Court, NegriIchang

& Swire,

Dion, D. E.,W.consul H., acting judge,Saigon

for Spain, Sembilan

Disiere, A.,C.,general

Disserens, assist., agent

Sulzer,forBros.,

China,Kobe

Banque Beige pour I’Etranger, Peking

Dissmeyer, J. A., manager, China Sales & Service Co., Shanghai

Distant,

Dithaker,D.,Phya secretary,

Chamong Wadleigh

ministerCommercial, Ld., Singapore

for Siam, Tokyo

Dittmann,

Divens, W.. G.assistant,

R. H., business

Jardine, manager,

Matheson John

& G. Kerr

Co., Hospital, Canton

Tsingtao

Dixon,

Dixon, A. W., wharf manager. Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai

Dixon, H., superintendent,

H. B., manager, Asiatic money order office,

Petroleum Post Ningpo^

Co., Ld., Office, Hongkong

Dixon, J. A.,

Dixon, P.P. A., assistant,

signs perBritishCommercial

pro., T.CigaretteUnion

E. Griffith, Assurance

Ld., Hongkong Co., Kobe

Dixon,

Dixon, R. E., assist.,

J., boilermaker, Hongkong and Co.,Whampoa

Shanghai Dock Co., Hongkong

Dixon, W. S., resident inspector, Liverpool & London & Hankow

Dixon, Rev. S. H., acting headmaster, Wesley College, Globe Insurance Co., Hongkong

Dmitrevsky,

Dobben, A. W.J. L.P., van, assistant,

manager,Russian MunicipalIndische

Nederlandsch School, Hankow

Handelsbank, Swatow

Dobbie,

Dobson, J.

A.,A., secretary,

incorporated Tientsin

accountant,Fire Insurance,

partner, Association,

McAuliffe, DavisTientsin

& Hope, Singapore

Dobson, L. P., assist., Thos. Cook & Son,

Dobson, R. M., accountant, Sun Life Assurance Co., Tokyo Ld., Yokohama

Docherty, Edward, shipwright,

Docker, C.A.,E.,engineer-in-chief,

Eastern Extension Hongkong

Telegraph and Whampoa

Co., Ld.,Mining Dock Co., Hongkong

SaigonAdministration,

Docquier, and director,

Dodd, R. V., assistant, Holyoak, Massey of Co., Ld., Shanghai Kailan Tientsin

1498 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Dodds, G., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Perak

Dodds, H. B., medical officer in charge, Wellesley, Penang

Dodson,

Dodson, C.H. H., A., proprietor, Motor Besi

assistant, Sungei CycleMines,

Exchange, Kowloon

Ld., Selangor

Dodwell, L. G. S., merchant, Dodwell

Doe, C. Y., manager, Jitra Rubber Estate, Kedah & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Doering, P., assist., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Doggett,

Doggett, F.M.W., R., assistant, British Cigarette

assist., Universal Leaf Tobacco Co., Co.

Shanghai

of China, Inc., Shanghai

Dohse,

Dohse, I-., assistant, H. C. Augustesen, Shanghai

Doig, D.W.,M.,assist., Carlowitz

director, & Co.,Singapore

Katz, Bros., Canton

Doig, T.M.,D.,acting

Doig, assist,supt. engineer,

engineer, Butterfield

Federated & Swire, Co.,

Engineering Hongkong

Ld., Klang

Dolbieff,

Dolecki, B., assist.,

Dr. L., Compagnie

assist., Carlowitz Olivier,

& Co., Tientsin

Shanghai

Dollar, J. Harold, vice-presidt, Robert Dollar Co., and Admiral Oriental Line, Shanghai

Dollinger,H.M.,C.,signs

Dolman, per pro.,

assistant OgliastroForest

conservator, & Co.,department,

Haiphong Perak

Domart,

Domballe,P.,P.,chemist,

signs perPharmacie Montes, Hanoi

pro., Belgo-Nippon Trading Co., Kobe

Dominic, P., deputy assistant commissioner, Customs dept., Sandakan, B.N. Borneo

Donald,

Donald, A. G., divisional manager, Kepong (Malay)

ShanghaiRubber Estates, Ld., Selangor

Donald, F.G.,H.,assist.,

assist.,Travers

Central Agency,

& Sons, Ld.,Ld.,

Singapore

Donald,

Donald, H. W. H., H., acting districtBureau

co-director, manager, Brunner, Information,

of Economic Mond

Peking Chefoo

Donaldon,

Donaldson,J.,J.,assist., Midland

accountant, P. &Packing Co., Shanghai

O. Banking Corporation, Ld., Singapore

Donaldson, W.

Donaldson, John,J., manager, GeneralRubber

assist., Tebolang RubberEstate,Co., Singapore

Malacca

Donarti,

Donnay, R.P., M., concessionnaire,

assistant, CompagniePathe Cinema, Singapore

de Tramways, Tientsin

Donne, J., manager, Racine et Cie., Shanghai

Donnell, R.I.B.A.,B.,manager,

Donnelly, partner.Mackenzie

Lyall & Evatt,& Co.,Singapore

Ld., Chungking

Donnithorne,

Donovan, M. J.

F., H., works

assistant, manager,

Eastern China

Extension Light and Power

Telegraph Co., Co., Hongkong

Singapore

Doodha, F. N. W., manager, Ramsey & Co., Hongkong

Dooman, E.D. H.,

Doorietz, S., Japanese

assistant, secretary, U.S.A. Embassy,

British Cigarette Tokyo

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dopson, L. P., assist., Thos. Cook & Son, Ld., Kobe

Dorangeon,

Doray, M. B.E.,R.,financier,

manager,Societe

Doray Francaise

Brothers, des KobeDistilleries, Hanoi

Doreau, Dr., Services Sanitaires, Haiphong

Dorey,

Dorf, F.Brig.-Genl.

V., assistant, H., military

John Manners adviser& toCo.,theHongkong

Governor-General, Manila

Dorieda, A, O., fonde

assist.,deBritish-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld.,Haiphong

Shanghai

Dorliac, A. A , assistant manager, Chinese-American deBank

Dorlacq, pouvoirs, Banque Industrielle Chine,

of Commerce, Tientsin

Dorrity, V. M., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Dorsey,

Dort, A. R.,E., consul, U.S.A., Tsingtao

van. architectural draughtsman, P.W.D., Johore

Dort, C.A.O.E.van,C., assistant,

Doscas, agriculturalTanjong Pau Estate,

field officer, Kedah department, F.M.S.

Agriculture

Dostal,

Dough, F.,J. K., assistant,

assistant, Rohde &■ Steamship

Isthmian Co., Shanghai Lines, Shanghai

Doughty, W. H., manager, Island Trading Co., Ld., Brunei

Doughty,

Douglas, A.,W.assistant,

J., manager, Hamilton

Moutrie & Co.,(F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Ld., Tientsin

Douglas,

Douglas, A. H.,

A.A. H., assistant

assistant, engineer, Peking-Mukden

Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Railway,

Estates, Chaoyang

Ld., Perak Line, Tientsin!

Douglas,

Douglas, C. H., assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore Sumatra

R., mgr., Sungei Buaya Rubber Co., Ld., Bandar Kwala Estate,

 1

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1499

Douglas, C. H., land surveyor, Public Works dept.,

Douglas, D. S. S., sub-manager, Internationl Banking Corporation, Manila Hongkong

Douglas,

Douglas, G.J., P.,assistant,

assistant,Kiangnan

Kailan Mining

Dock and Administration,

EngineeringTientsin

Works, Shanghai

Douglas, J. A., assist., China Sugar Refining

Douglas, M., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Douglas, R. H., partner, Goddard & Douglas, Hongkong

Douglas,

Douglas, T.R. W.,

P., assistant,

accountant,Standard Oil Co.Penang

Municipality, of New York, Manila

Douglas,

Douglas, W. D., manager, Singapore Slipway and Engineering Co. Ld., Singapore

Douglass,W.C. E., W.,assist, supt. engineer,

Presbyterian MissionAsiatic Petroleum

Press, Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Dousdebes, E., assistant, Denis Freres dTndochine, Haiphong

Dove,

Dovey,H.,A. consular

G., manager, agentDavid

for Italy, Penang

Sassoon & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dovey, E. R., govt, analyst, Hongkong

Dovey, G. S., assistant, Dodwell

Dovey, J. E., resident surgeon, Chinese & Co.,Hospital,

Ld., Shanghai Shanghai

Dow, J. Fred., assistant, E. E. Elser, ManilaCo., Shanghai

Dovey, J. W., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Dowbiggin, H. B. L., bullion broker, Stewart, Bros., Hongkong

Dowden,

Dowdeswell, R., principal

assist, medical

F., assistant, engineer, officer,

P.W.D.,F.M.S.,

Singapore Kuala Lumpur

Dowding, J. C., British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Dower, A. J., assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Dowie, Robert

Dowland, A., G., assistant

branch manager, master, Ellis &Kadoorie

Boustead Ld.,Public

Co.,Singapore TanjongSchool,

Pagar,Shanghai

Singapore

Dowie,

Dowley, H. T., financial

E. J.,A.,assist., officer,

Butterfield Medical dept.

Dowley, W. exchange broker, &Hongkong

Swire, Ld., Yokohama

Dowling,

Down, P., J.accountant,

H., manuger,Telegraph

AmericanandTrading

Telephones Co., Inc.,

dept.,Kobe and Osaka

Sarawak

Down, R. T., assistant, Thompson & Co., Ld., Kobe

Downe, A. J., assistant,

Downer, E.F.C.,A.,assist, John Little

portShanghai &

health officer,Co., Singapore

Singapore

Downing, manager, Kelantan Rubber Estates, Kelantan

Downs,

Downs, Norman

W. H., L., dental

dental surgeon,

surgeon, Shanghai

Shanghai

Dowse, W. R., assistant tel. engineer, Postal and Telegraph dept., F.M.S.

Doxsey,

Doyle, T.A.W.,J.,assistant,

assistant,Hongkong

Rubber Estates of Krian,

and Shanghai BankLd.,Corporation,

Bagan Samak, Kedah

Hongkong

Drake,

Drake, F., assist.,

F. D.,S., manager, Kiangnan Dock

shipping and

section,Engineering Works, Shanghai

Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Drake, W.

Drakeford, A.assistant.,

P., manager, Wm.Vacuum

Powell,OilLd.,Co.,Hongkong

Manila

Drane, A. W., assistant, Healing & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Draper, A. E., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Dransfield, A., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Hongkong

Draper,

Drayton,N.P.,M.,assistant

acting district

treasurer,manager, The Texas

Secretariat, Co., Nanking

Singapore

Dreckmeier,

Dreggs, C. O.,F.E.,exininer,

W. L., manager,

Maritime Fearon, Daniel

Customs, HarbinCo., Inc., Tientsin

Drenckhaln, engineer, Siemens China Co., Peking

Drennen, H. R., underground engineer, Oriental Telephone and Electric Co., Singapore

Drevard,

Drew, M., director,

A.R. B.,

H., silk merchant, Gerin,

Paterson, Drevard

Simons & Co.,

Co., Canton

and Singapore

Drew,

Drew, R. C. W., executive engineer, P.W.D., KedahAus. and China, Ld., Shanghai

sub-acct., Chartered Bank of India,

Dreyer, H., dept, manager, Shewan, Tomes

Dreyer, P., engineer-in-chief, Siemens China Co., Shanghai

Dreyfus,

Driskell, F.H.,G.,partner, Edmond,

assistant, BritishDreyfus

Borneo&Development

Frere, Shanghai Co., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Driskell,

Driver, C. W., assistant, Shanghai Stores andLd.,Bijou

T. W., assist., English Electric Co., Tokyo

Perfumery Co., Shanghai

<1600 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS

Drollette, G. W., supervisor, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Hongkong

Dromgole,

Droth, E. L., work-supt., &Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Drouet,R.,L.,assist.,

manager, Carlowitz Co., Shanghai

Etablissements Antoine Chiris, Langson, Tonkin

Drude, Robert, assistant, Standard Oil Co., Hongkong

Druitt,

Drummond, C. E. D.H., E.assist., Rising SunC. Petroleum

M., assistant, E. Sparke,Co., Ld., Kobe

Shanghai

Drummond, J.J. F.,

Drummond, assistant, SaleChartered

S., sub-assistant, Frazar, Bank

Osakaof India, Aus.

Drummond,

Drummond, N., M. C.assistant,

D., assistant,

TaikooChinese MaritimeCo.,

Sugar Refining Customs, Amoy

Hongkong

Drummond, P., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hoinow

Drummond,

Drummond, W., inspector of machinery, Selangor

Drury, Capt.W.T., B.,acting

United Engineers,Bukit

headmaster, Ld., Zahrah

Singapore

School, Johore

Dryburg, A. M., district officer, Ulu, Kelantan

Drysdale, A. M., assistant, United Engineers,

Drysdale, I. F., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Changsha, Ld., Singaporeand insce. agt., Nanking

Drysdale, Jas., engineer, Island Trading Co., Ld., Brunei

Drysdale, J. O.,D., assist.,

Drysdale, boiler house supt., Municipal Council,

Ld.,Shanghai

Dsenis, P. W. assistant,

S., examiner, Malayan-American

Customs House, Shanghai Plantations, Johore

Dubois, F., works manager, Far East Oxygen and Acetylene Co., Hongkong

Dubois, J.,

Dubois, —.,

J. A.,general

generalmerchant,

merchant,HankowJ. Dubois & Co.,Quang-Ngai,

Hankow Annam

Dubois, comnis. principal, Douanes et Regis,

Dubosq, P., manager, Chesnay, Heritiers, Hanoi

Ducamp, A., admr., Cie. Frangaise Immobiliere, Saigon and Hanoi

Duce, W. A.,D.,assistant,

Duchamp, appraiser,China Sugar

Chinese RefiningCustoms,

Maritime Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Duchateau,

Duckworth, R., manager, Wm. G. Hale & Co., Saigon

Duckworth, F.J. W., F., assistant station supt., Hongkong

district superintendent, Electric Co., Hongkong

P.W.D., Johore

Duckworth,

Duckworth, V., N. A., assistant,

assistant, Macleod

Bukit Zahrah& School,

Co., Davao, P.I.

Johore

Duckworth-Ford,

Duclos, G., agent, Lieut.-Col.

Singer Sewing R. A.,Machine

A.D.C. Co.,

to theHongkong

Governer-General, Manila

Ducloz,

Ducoeur,A.,Mgr.,directeur,

eveque,Albert Portail,

Missions Saigon Nanning

Etrangeres,

Duddell, G.D.,G.signs

Dudding, assistant, Evatt

per pro., & Co.,

Louis Singapore Bangkok

T. Leonowens,

Dudgeon, A., assist., Bangkok Dock Co., Ld., Bangkok

Dudley,

Duff, R., examiner, Customs House, Shanghai

Duff, C.H. Kent.,

B., marine Wesley College,Chinese

surveyor, Wuchang, Hankow

Customs, Shanghai

Duff, J. A., merchant, J. L. Duff & Co.,

Duff, J. L., merchant, J. L. Duff & Co., Kiukiang Kiukiang

Duff, W.

Duff, R. M., manager, United

S., installation Engineers,

manager, AsiaticLd., BangkokCo., Ld., Chungking

Petroleum

Duffett, A. H, assist.,

Duffy,C.M.,G.,assistant, Robinson

Standard Piano Co., Ld.,

Oil&Co.Co.,ofLd., Shanghai

NewManila

York, Hongkong

Duft, signs per pro., Keller

Duggan, E. W., American Express Co., Hongkong

Duguid,

Duguid, J., manager, Colonial Dispensary, Hongkong Ld., Shanghai

D. W., accountant, Shanghai Waterworks Co.,

Duguid,

Duke, A.G.,J.,H.,superintendent,

director, Savings Bank,dept.,

Assessed G.P.O., Penang

Dumail, chief architect, signsRevenue

per pro., CreditBangkok

Foncier, Shanghai

Dumond,

Dumont, E., admr.

Dr. H., delg.

chef du au Tonkin,

service Societe

medical au des Graphites

Yunnan, de ITndo-Chine,

A-Mi-Tcheou, Haiphong

Yunnanfu

Dunbar, L.,

Dunbar, J. C.,merchant,

assistant,successor

Hongkong to Electric Bros.

Dunbar, Co., Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Dunbar, P., assistant, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Manila

Dunbar, P. H., assistant, Amos Bird Co., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1501

Dunbar, W. G. L., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie

Duncan, A., assist., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong & Co., Hongkong

Duncan,

Duncan, E.G.,C.,assistant,

manager,Jardine,

insurance dept., &Holyoak,

Matheson Co., Ld.,Massey & Co., Hongkong

CantonCo.,

Duncan, G., coppersmith, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Kowloon, Hongkong

Duncan, I. M., assistant, Ker & Co., Cebu, P.I.

Duncan,

Duncan, J., inspector, Shanghai Electric Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Duncan, J.J. F., C., assistant,

acting manager, Mercantile

The Asiatic BankCo.of India,

Petroleum (N.C.), Bangkok

Ld., Shanghai

Duncan, J. J., signs per pro.,

Duncan, K., Canton Christian College, CantonGeorge Blunn & Co., Selangor

Duncan, M., assistant, Harrisons, King & Irwin, Ld., Hankow

Duncan, R.,

Duncan, M. A.senior B., assist., Ellerman’s

inspector, Sanitary Arracan Rice and Trading Co., Ld., Bangkok

dept.,andHongkong

Duncan,

Duncan, W., supt. engineer, Louis T. Leonowens,Engineering

R. K., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard Bangkok Co., Hongkong

Duncanson, J., assistant, Hidden Streams Rubber Syndicate, Ld., Perak

Dunford-Wood, J., barrister-at-law, Ipoh, Perak

Dunkley,

Dunlap, Dr.G. A.S., M., assist., Hongkong

professor, and College,

Medical ShanghaiPeking

Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Dunlea, J. G., medical officer, Batu Gajah,

Dunlevy, R., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refinery, Hongkong Perak

Dunlop, C. Carstares, police captain, Fourth Division, SarawaL

Dunlop,

Dunlop, J.G.,F.,P.,assistant,

slipway Jardine,

engineer, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Klang, Selangor

Dunlop,

Dunman,R.Charles assistant, Hongkong

C., partner, Lowe, Electric

BinghamCo., Ld., Hongkong

& Matthews, Singapore

Dunn, C. J., assistant supt., Trigonometrical Branch, P.W. D., Kuala Lumpur

Dunn,

Dunn, D. R.,

D. R., assist., manager, Anglo-Dutch

Keyjio, TheChinghua Estates Agency, Ld., Sumatra

Rising Sun Petroleum Co.,branch Ld., Kobe

Dunn,

Dunn, E.E. J.,C. A., engr,-in-chief,

manager, Sime, Darby ik Co.,Chien-Menghsien

Ld., Ipoh, Perak Railway, Tientsin

Dunn, F. B., sale-manager, China Electric

Dunn, J., accountant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Bangkok Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dunn,

Dunn, M.,

W. A., assistant,

assist., Evans

Hazzard, & Sons, Ld.,Shanghai

Elliott, Shanghai

Dunn, W. S., engineer, Municipality, Penang

Dunne, T., assistant, Thos. Cook & Son, Shanghai

Dunnett,

Dunning, B.W.F.V.,O.,staff, assistant,

Sarawak Holt’s Wharf,Ld.,Kowloon,

Oilfields, SarawakHongkong

Dunod, F. L., assist., Maritime Customs, Mukden-Hankow

Dunsmore,

Dunwell, E. McWatt, assistant engineer,&F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Duperon, J.P.,E.,directeur,

cutter, Harry A. Badman

Bank Industrielle deCo., Bangkok

Chine, Haiphong

Dupire,

Dupont,L.,C.,directeur

signs peragencie,

pro., G. L’Union Commerciale, Saigon

Colinet, Tientsin

Dupontes,

Dupontet, J.,G.H.,assist.,

C., directeur, Cie. Francaise

Etablissment Brossard,des Chemins

Mopin, de Fer, Hanoi

Singapore

Dupree, F.

Dupree, W. S., agent, engineer operator,

Jardine,and Wireless

Matheson Station,

& Co., Penang

Hankow

Dupuy,

Dupuy, J.J., C.,assist., Hongkong

merchant, J. Lambooy Shanghai Banking

& Co., Shanghai Corporation,

and TientsinTientsin

Dupuy P., general manager, Compagnie Optorg,

Durai, T. V., chief draftsman, Survey dept. Jesselton, B. N. BorneoShanghai

Durand,

Durand, J.,

J. L.,assist., Messageries

manager, EuropeMaritimes,

Asia Trading Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Durege, F. N. Ch., merchant, Durege «fc Thomas,Mission,

Durand, Fr. Prosper M., St. Joseph’s Catholic PenangWeihaiwei

Duret, M.,E.,assist.,

Durheim, Standard

manager, N. V.OilNpord

Co. ofSumatra

New York,

CultuurShanghai

Maatschappij, Sumatra

Duringer, H., supt., Indo-China S. N. Co.’s Wharf, Shanghai

Durnford,

Duron, A. C., assistant, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., 1’enang

Durrell,H.,R. chef

A. V.,desmanager,

servicesF.M.S.

administratifs,

Rubber Co., Cie.Ld.,

Francaise des Chemino

West Country Estate,de Selangor

Fer, Hanoii

1502 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Durrer, F., assistant, Sulzer, Rudolph

Durrschmidt, H. C., assist., Standard Oil & Co.,

Co. Shanghai

of New York, Hongkong

Durston,

Dussaut, —., commissaire, Service de la Surety Co.,

R. T. S., manager, Samagaga Rubber Bagan Serai, Perak

en Annam

Dussol,

Duthoit,E.,B.chief accountant,

W., assistant, Ogliastro

Probst, Hanburyet Cie., Saigon

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dutko, Paul M., U.S.A. vice-consul, Harbin

Dutta,

Dutton,A.S.C.,H.,J.deputy-medical

representative, officer,

A. & S.Medical

Henry &dept., Malacca

Co., Hongkong

Duurentydt, G. C., assist., Holland China Trading Co., Tientsin

Duus, J. H.,M.,partner,

Duvemey, Union Trading

administrateur, BureauxCo.,duKobe

Territoire, Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Duxbury,

Dayn, E. van,R. B.,manager,

installation manager,

Asiatic Standard

Petroleum Oil Co.

Co., Ld., of New York, Tsingtao

Harbin

Dyce, L, assist., Medical Hall, Ld., Singapore

Dyer, R. M., b.sc., m.i.n.a., chief mgr., H’kong. and Whampoa Dock Co., K’loon., H’kong.

Dyer,

Dyer, W. J. N.,inspector,

auctioneei’, Wheelock &Insurance,

Co., and vice-pres., French Mun. Council, S’hai

Dykes,W.O.,S.,assistant, Shanghai

Forbes, MunnFire& Co., Association,

Ld., Manila Shanghai

Dyne, H. E. L., solicitor, Rodyk & Davidson, Singapore

Dyne, H. R. L., solicitor, Donaldson & Burkinshaw, Singapore

Dyott,

Dyson, H.J. W.,

F., signs per pro.,

registrar, WilsonUniversity,

Soochow & Co., Tientsin

Soochow

Dyson, Leonard, vice-president,

Dyson, V., assistant, Mustard & Co., Inc., Wise & Co.,Shanghai

Manila

Dzo, T. M., assist, editor, Sings of The

Eady, G. M., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.I.), Times Publishing

Ld., Manila House, Shanghai

Eager, O., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Eagle, A. E., assistant, T. E. Griffith, Ld., Hongkong& Co., Hongkong

Eales,

Earle, H.

E. C.,G., chief

assistant, Butterfield

designing & Swire,

engineer, dept, Hankow

of Commerce, Philippine Islands, Manila

Earle, H. G., professor of physiology, University of Hongkong

Earle, R. C., South China Morning Post, Hongkong

Earnshaw, T., vice-president and manager, Earnshaw’s Docks, Manila

Easterbrook,

Eastes, A. E., F.consul,J., assist,

Greatmanager,

Britain,Hongkong

ChungkingEngineering & Construction Co., H kong

Eastman, A., assistant, Hongkong

Eastman, A. W., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Kowloon Wharf

& Co., & Godown Co., Ld., Hongkong

Hongkong

Eastman, B. C., professor, Peiyang University, Tientsin

Eastman, H. S. G., assist., Port Dickson-Lukut Rubber Estates, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Eastwood, J.C.,P.assistant,

Eastwood, B., agent, Lever, Brothers

Jardine, Matheson(Japan),

& Co.,Ld.,Ld.,

Shanghai

Swatow

Eaton, B. J., chemist, Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

Eaton, J. A., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Eaves,

Ebara, F.,

T., assistant

commissioner, land officer,

MaritimeLand Office, Wuchow

Customs, Hongkong

Ebden, W. S., first assist, secretary,

Eber, R. L., barrister at law, Singapore Secretariat, Singapore

Eber, T. H., chief clerk shipping office, Marine dept., Singapore

Ebert, Y.J., A.,

Ebert, assistant,ofMelchers China Corporation, Shanghai

Eccleshall, S.,supt. sanitarytelephones,

inspector, Telegraph

Hongkongand Telephone dept., Sarawak

Eckersall,

Eckert, J. W., master,Siemssen

Free School,Co.,Penang

Eckford,W.,R. assistant.,

A., assist., Cornabe, &Eckford Canton

& Co., Chefoo

Eckford, Y. R., merchant, Cornabe, Eckford &&Co.,

Eckford, R. H., merchant, Cornabe, Eckford Co.,and

Chefoo

vice-consul for Sweden, Chefoo

Eckhardt,

Edau, D. C.,superintendent,

M., signs per pro., Carlowitz

Malabon & Co., Co.,

Sugar Shanghai

Inc., Manila

Eddy,

Ede, B.R.Montague,

C., vice-president,

chairman, S.H’kong.

L. JonesExcavation,

& Co., OsakaPile-Driving &.Constrn. Co., H’kong.

Edgar,

Edgar, C.A.Geo.,

A.,J., assistant,

assist.,

merchant,EllisEdgar,

& Co., HongkongSingapore

Edgar, Atlantic,Brothers,

Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 150&

Edgar,

Edgar, George, merchant, Edgar, Bros., Singapore

Edgar, G.H A.,A., assist.,

ManchuriaEdgar,MotorBros.,CarSingapore

Co., Mukden

Edgar, J. E., merchant, Edgar, Bros. & Co., Newchwang

Edgar,

Edgar, R., agent for Japan, Thos. CookCo.,& Son,

J. J., assist., David Sassoon & H ongkong

Kobe

Edgcumbe, C., ship, freight and coal broker, Snowman «k Co., Hongkong

Edgecombe, H. C., assistant, Castlefield (Klang) Rubber Estate, Ld., Selangor

Edkins,

Edley, R.S.L.F.EL, assist.,

assist.,Butterfield &Dock

Swire,Co.,Shanghai

Edmett, R.,M.,assistant, Bangkok

United Engineers, Ld.,

Ld., Bangkok

Singapore

Edmett, T. E., chief, marine dept.,

Edmonds, A., State treasurer, Negri Sembilan United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Edmonds, D. F., assist., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Edmonds, W. H., inspector of work?, P.W.D., Hongkong Shanghai

Edmonds, H. C., clerk of works, H.B.M.’s Office of Works,

Edmonds, W.G.J.,J.,secretary

Edmondson, and manager,

acting vice-consul, CashConsulate,

British Chemists, Tokyo

Penang

Edmondson,

Edmondston,G.D.R.,C.,assist.,assist.,Standard

HongkongOilandCo.Shanghai

of New York, KobeCorporation, Shanghai

Banking

Edmunds,

Edmunds, H. C.

H. E., W., assistant,

C., assist.j

clerk ofEasternStandard

works, H.B.M.’s Oil Co. of New York, Manila

Edmunds, ExtensionOffice of Works,

Telegraph Co.,Shanghai

Singapore

Edney, El. J., dredge staff, Chenderiang

Edward, D. S., engineer, Public Works department, HongkongTin Dredging, Ld., Perak

Edwardes,

Edwards, C.Major W. A.Hongkong

L., assist., D., assistantandsupt., Trig.-Survey,

Shanghai P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur

Bank, Hongkong

Edwards, C. N., manager, American Express

Edwards, D. W., assistant general secretary, Y.M.C.A., Peking Co., Manila

Edwards,

Edwards, E.E. B.J., S.,assist,

partner, BladQueen’s

master, & McClure,

College,Kobe Hongkong

Edwards, E. J. C., manager, Teluk Piah Rubber Estate, Selangor

Edwards, F., senior assist, engineer, Taikoo SugarSarawak

Edwards, E. W., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Refining Co., Hongkong

Edwards,

Edwards, F.G.,C.,assist,

assist., Standard Oil Co.Kuala

of New York, Manila

Edwards, G. R., secretary, United Asbestos OrientalPahang

engineer, P.W.D., Lipis, Agency, Hongkong

Edwards, J., inspector,conservator,

Edwards, W. & G. Protection Enactment, Chinese Protectorate, Selangor

Edwards, R.J. P.,C.,assist,

agent, Hongkong and Forest dept., Selangor

Shanghai Banking Corporation, Bangkok

Edwards,

Edwards, S.W.,M.,foreman,

assist., W.

secretary. Municipal

S., Dodwell

Bailey Council,

& &Co.,Co.,Ld., Shanghai

Hongkong

Edwardson,

Kerens, C. de, A.assist.,

W. M.,Weinberger

assist., & Co., Kobe Ld.,

' Kobe

Egan, J.,

Egan, F. S.,senior

accountant, CowieMunicipal

assist, clerk, HarbourCouncil,

Coal Co.Shanghai

Ld., Tawao, B. N. Borneo

Eggers, A., assist., Hamburg-Amerika Linie, ShanghaiLd., Shanghai

Egger, V., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation,

Eggler,Ed.,C.,manager,

Egle, assistant,Siber,

Continential

Hegner ikPlantation

Co., ShanghaiCo., Sumatra

Egner, D. W., mgr., Hollandsche-Amerikaansche

Egounov, N. A., secretary, Russian Consulate, Nagasaki Plantage Mij. (Head Office;, Sumatra

Ehrismann, F., merchant, Siber,

Ehtman, T. A., chief examiner, Customs, CantonHegner & Co., Tokyo

Eisenhut,

Eisler, W. A.I., R., signs per

surveyor, pro., Arnhold

American Bureau&ofCo., Ld., Changsha

Shipping, Shanghaiand Hankow

Eite,

Eite, A., assist.,

A., assistant, British-American

manager, Faust British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

Tobacco Co., Newchwang Ld., Mukden

Eix, A., & Co., Tientsin

Elber, E.Dr.A.,R.,medical

Elder, geological staff, Sarawak

practitioner, Oilfields,

Galloway, Elder,Ld.,Maclver

Sarawak& Dobbin, Singapore^

Elder, W. A., forest manager, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Eldermann,C. E.,

Eldridge, H., signs

assist.,perHongkong

pro., Edwardand Meyer

Shanghai & Co., Tientsin

Bank, Canton

 1504 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Eldridge, W. J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Eley,

Elfstrom,H. J.,R.district officer,

J., assist., Jasin,ifeMalacca

Macleod Co., Manila

Elias, E. L., assistant, Benjamin & Potts, Shanghai

Elias, F. S., assist, Benjamin

Eliason, W.'E., driller, Sarawak Oilfields,& Potts, Shanghai

Ld., Sarawak

Elie, Soeur St., superieure, Convent

Elisseiev, S. A., assistant, Centrosojus (England), des Soeurs duLd., SaintHarbin

Enfant Jesus, Nagasaki

Elkins, Major

Ellams, G.R. E., W. H.,

assistant, assistant

Hongkong,traffic manager, F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Elleder, J., acting consul general, Canton

Union of& Soviet

Macao Socialist

SteamboatRepublics,

Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Ellegaard,S.J.,A.,assistant,

Ellerbek, East Asiatic

vice-principal, MukdenCo.,Medical

Ld., Hankow

College, Mukden

Ellies,

Elliott,G.,F. accountant

A. M., assist.,andButterfield

insurance&agent, Swire,Hanoi

Shanghai

Elliott, G. H., local manager, CommercialCo.,Union

Elliott, F. B., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Ld., Shanghai

Assurance Co., Hongkong

Elliott, K., manager, Midland Packing Co., Shanghai

Elliott,

Elliott, W., inspector, Sanitary department, HongkongAssociation, Amoy

T. M., superintendent, Young Men’s Christian

Elliott, W. A., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Elliott, W.

Elliott, W. S.,P. G., partner,

assist., RobertHair & Elliott,

Dollar Manila

Co., Shanghai

Ellis, A.

Ellis, A. C., assistant, New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.,Bangkok

Shanghai

Ellis, A. G.,

N., director

principal,ofEuropean

Studies, Faculty

School, ofKuching,

Medicine, Sarawak

Ellis, E. J., partner, J. H. Ellis, Singapore

Ellis, Felix

Ellis, H., M., broker,

H., manager,

examiner, Ellis Maritime

Chinese & Co., HongkongCustoms,Ld.,Swatow

Ellis, Linotype and Machinery, Shanghai

Ellis, J. E., manager, ZellerbachFraser

Ellis, H. H., managing partner, Paper

c Gumming,

ShanghaiSingapore

Ellis, N.,

Ellis, K. J.,manager,

merchant, EllisJ.&H.Co.,

Ellis,Ichang

Singapore

Ellis,

Ellis, R.O. H.,

G., accountant, AmericanExtension

electrician, Eastern Express Telegraph

Co., Hongkong Co., Singapore

Ellis, R. M., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation

Ellison, A. W., assistant assessor, Municipality, Singapore (China), Shanghai

Elliston, E.H. S.,B., assistant,

Elliston, Shewan,

editor in chief, TomesGovt,

Chinese & Co.,Bureau

Shanghaiof Economic Information, Peking

Elloy, d’, administrateur et directeur des

Ells, A. G., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Bangkok bureaux de la Residence Superieur en Annam

Ells, F.P., C.,assist.,

Elm, assist., Standard Oil Co. ofofNew York, KobeHarbin

Elmer, E. W. D.,East boilerAsiatic

house Co.,

supt.,Ld.,electricity

Copenhagen,

dept., Municipal Council, Shanghai

Elms, F. W.

Elmslie, J., assist., ArnholdFraser

& Co., Ld., Tientsin

Elphick, H., S.,manager,

accountant,William Jacks& Neave, Singapore

& Co., Singapore

Elser, E.C.,E.,manager,

Elster, insuranceNorthern

agent, Manila

Rubber Co., Kelantan

Elton, A.Capt.

Elton, B., H. de C.,Jardine,

assist., assist, Matheson

supt., Chandu & Co.,Monopoly

Ld., Kobedept., Perak

Elwell,

Elwell, C., assistant,

C. R. V., dean The Rising

assist.,of Rising Sun Petroleum

Sun Petroleum Co., Ld.,Tokyo

Co., Tokyo

Ely,

Ely, J. A.,

R. R., prof.,

assist, secretary School

to theof Arts, etc., and

Governor actg.Ld.,Manila

General, presdt., St. John’s Univy., S’hai

Ely,

Elzear,T. G.,

M. T.,manager,

assist., Rising

BanqueSun Petroleum Co.,Shanghai

de ITndo-Chine, Ld., Kobe

Emamooden, E. T., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Emanoff, N., assist., Davies & Brooke, Shanghai

Emanuel, A.,Meerkamp

Embden, manager, Reuter Brockehnann & Co., Tientsin

Emery, —.,J.,director, van, sighs

Filature de Soie,per Nam-Dinh,

pro., MeerkampTonkin & Co., Manila

Emery, C. E., assist., Singlteon, Benda & Co., Ld., Yokohama

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1505

Emery, H. A. C., signs per pro., Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Chefoo

Emmerson,

Emslie, A. W., Eastern

J., assist., architect,Sumatra

EasternRubber

Engineering Works, Ld., Tientsin

Encarnagao, C., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co.,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Sumatra

Encarnagao, C. d’ assist., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Hankow

Encarnagao,

Encarnagao, E.E. d’E.,assist.,

postal Jardine,

officer, PostMatheson

Office, &Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Encarnagao,

Encarnagao, F, X.shipping

L., d’, assist.,

dept., Arnhold

Arnhold & Co.,

& Ld.,Ld.,

Co., Hankow

Shanghai Corporation, Shanghai

Encarnagao,

Encarnagion, V. S., president, Philippine Guaranty Co.,Banking

L. E. d’, assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Manila

Enderby, H.,

Engberg, C. H., assistant,

manager, EastBritish-American

Asiatic Industriog Tobacco Co., Kompagni,

Plantage (China) Ld.,Trengganu

Mukden

Engel, G., partner, Meyerink & Co., Hongkong

Engineer, D. S., assist., Gobhai Karanjia, Ld., Kobe

England,

England, E.F. J.,

G., assist.,

assist., Moutrie

Butterfield & Swire,

& Co., ShanghaiShanghai

England, H. R., Raffles Institution, Singapore

England, J. E., signs per pro., Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

England, L, C., assist., Sun Insurance of London, Tokyo

England,C.R.H.,E.,assist.,

Engley, manager, International Correspondence Schools, Shanghai

English, J. S., professor,Sedenak CollegeRubber Estates,

of medicine, Ld., Johore

Singapore

English, M. C., agent, Societe Internationale de Plantations et de Finance, Selangor

Englund, J.,T.assistant,

Engstrom, Britishengineer,

J., lubricating CigaretteTexasCo., Co.,

HankowShanghai

Ennion,

Ennis, J. S.

P.,T., assist,

assist., supt.

British of Police,

Cigarette Sarawak

Co., Pootung, Shanghai

Enright,

Ensor, E.J.N.,A.,acting

minesdeputy

chief accountant,

commissioner, Kailan Mining

Chinese Administration,

Maritime Chinwangtao

Customs, K’loon., H’kong.

Ensor, T. D., chartered accountant, partner, Neill & Bell, Selangor

Ensworth,

Ephraums, H. A., general

W. C., manager, manager, Standard

Seremban, Co. Oil

Ld.,(North Co. of

Negri China), New

Sembilan York, Kobe

Epoff,

Eppes,A.R.P.,D.,assist., Asiatic

assistant, BritishPetroleum

Cigarette Co., Ld., MukdenLd., Harbin

Eredet,

Ergal, J.,directeur,

A., editor, Commercial

CompagineBulletin Extremed’Extreme

Orient, Shanghai

Erich, H. H.,

Erichsen, J. A.,assist.,

supt.,Carlowitz &d’Exportation

Great Northern Co., Shanghai

Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Orient, Hanoi

Erickson,

Ericsson, T.S. A.,

J., partner,

assist., Mustard & Co., Inc.,

T. A. Ericsson & Co.,Shanghai

and vice-consul for Sweden, Bangkok

Eriksen,

Erler, B.,H.assistant,

I., examiner, Custom

Carlowitz House,

k Co., Chungking

Shanghai

Ernst, A., O.,

Erzinger, procurator,

assistant, Est. Dumarest

Rayner, Heusser dTndochine,

k Co.,k Ld.,Cambodge

Shanghai

Erzinger, T., signs per pro., Rayner, Heusser Co., Shanghai

Esche,

Escher, H., assist., Mee Yeh Handels Compagine, Shanghai

Escot, L.G.,C.,signs

chiefperexaminer,

pro., technical

Chinesedept., The Han

Maritime YungSwatow

Customs, Co., Shanghai

Esdale,

Esdale, J.E. W., assistant,Patten,

B., manager, Samuel,Mckenzie

Samuel && Co.,Co.,Tokyo

Kobe

Eskeline,C.C.Y.J.,A.,in-charge,

Espent, director ofStandard

Public Oil Co. F.M.S.,

Works, of New Kuala

York, Harbin

Essen,

Esser, J. M.assist.,

E., van, Mustard

accountant,& Netherland

Co., Inc., Gutta Percha

Shanghai Co.,Lumpur

Singapore

Esserteau, Dr. J., acting consul for France, Hoihow

Esserteau,

Esson", H. W., Major, medicalGuthrie

assistant, officer,kFrench

Co., Ld.,Consulate,

Malacca Hoihow

Estes, W. A., principal, Middle School,

Estrop, A. V., assist, manager, Ayer Kuning Rubber and prof., Soochow

Estates,Unsiversity, Soochow

Ld., Taiping, Perak

Estrop, P.

Etherington, V., foreman of

J. B., assist., Works,

Oriental P.W.D.,

Cotton Jesselton,

Spinning B.N.

and Borneo

Weaving Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ettale, C., assistant, Standard Oil Co., of

Eubank, C. IL, district manager, The Texas Co., Nanking New York, Kobe

 1506 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Eubank,

Euren, S. Y., manager, Swedish-ChinesePress

V. G. O., manager, Associated Export America, TokyoCo., Shanghai

and Import

Eustace, O. H., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (China),

Eustace, W. A., managing director, Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong Ld., Shanghai

Evamy, D. L., assistant, Jardine, Matheson &, Co., Ld., Shanghai

Evans,

Evans, A,, assistant, Amalgamated

A.A. Ji, Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Evans, M. vice-consul

A., commission for Great

agent,Britain,

ShanghaiCanton

Evans, B. I)., first assistant, Royal Observatory, Kowloon, Hongkong

Evans, C.,

Evans, C. T.,sub-inspector,

assistant, Lowe,Secretariat

Binghamfor

e Matthews, Affairs, Hongkong

Honghong

Evans, D., assistant, Government Collieries, Sarawak

Evans,

Evans, D.I). W.,

E., assistant, MustardPolice

financial officer, & Co.,department,

Shanghai and Hongkong

Singapore

Evans, E. L. D., manager, Sengat Rubber Estate, Perak

Evans, F.F. L.,

Evans, D., assist.,

anti-malarial

Kailan engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur

Mining Administration, Tientsin

Evans, H. G.,

Evans, H. H., assistant, Weeks & Co.,

assistant, Parbury, HentyLd.,

Co., Kobe

Evans, J.,I. J.,assistant,

Evans, assistant,Hongkong

Arts & Crafts,

ElectricLd.,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Hongkong

Evans,

Evans, J.J. W.,

J., managing

manager, director,

Government Edward EvansSarawak

Collieries, & Sons, Shanghai

Evans, L. M., assistant, Huttenbach,

Evans, L. W., Residency surgeon, Kelantan Lazarus & Sons, Penang

Evans,

Evans, R.R. G., acting registrar

F., district of statistics,

officer, Keningau, N.B.Import

Borneoand Export office, Singapore

Evans,

Evans, R.R. L.,T., assist.,

attorneyElectricity Works, Shanghai

and counsellor-at-law, Tientsin

Evans, T. H., assistant, Oppenheimer & Co., Kobe

Evans, T.T. L.,

Evans, S., generalauditor,

assist, manager,External

unitedAudit

Engineers,

dept., Singapore

Penang

Evans,

Eveleigh, G. T., assistant, Leigh & Orange, Hongkong(Japan), Ld., Shimonoseki

W. H., manager, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.

Eveleigh, J., assistant, Banque Beige Pour I’Etranger, Shanghai

Evelyn, F.,E.,assist.,

Evensen, A. S.China

manager, Watson & Co.,andCanton

Import Export Lumber Co., Ld., Shanghai

Everall, H. R., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Everall,

Everest, N.R. J.,

J., inspector

assist, general

of manager,

works, Standard

P.W.D., Hongkong Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Everett, A. G., assistant, mains dept., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Everett,

Everett, A.J. R.,J., assistant

assistant, engineer,

PritchardP.W.D.,

& Co., Ld., Penang

Selangor

Everett, L., general agent, Struthers & Barry, Shanghai

Everett,

Every, A.R.W.,M.,secretary

manager,andelectrical dept.,Electrical

accountant, Sarawak Board,Oilfields,F.M.S.

Ld., Sarawak

Eves,

Eveson,R.,S.mechanical

W., medical engineer,

officer, P.W.D., Hospital,

General Johore Singapore

Evettsen,

Ewart, G.,J.,consumers’

assistant.engineer,

Continental Plantation

Electricity dept.,Co.,Municipality,

Sumatra Shanghai

Ewerlof,R.,O.,assist.,

Ewert, EnvoyDeutsch-Asiatische

Ex. and Minister Plenipotentiary

Bank, Shanghai for Sweden, Tokyo

Ewing,

Ewing, J. D., signs per pro., Pitcairn, Syme & Co., Batavia Penang

Rev. A., minister, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church,

Ewing, J.J. H.,

Ewing, assistant, Atkinson

K., overseer,

architect, Dodwell &&Co., Ld., Ld.,

Dallas, KobeShanghai

Ewing, J. T., P.W.D., Hongkong

Ewing, L. R., assistant, Ker & Co., Cebu

Exell,

Exell, A. S., sub-accountant, master,Chartered Bank ofSchool,India,Bangkok

Aus. and China, Hongkong

Exley, F.H.K.,A.,assistant

superintendent Pradumaganga

engineer, Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Eymard,

Eynerd, M.E., L.,assist.,

consulBritish-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

for France, Chungking

.Ezra, E., sub-manager, David Sassoon & Co., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1507

Fabrer, S. E., consulting engineer, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Fabe, A., merchant,

Fachtman, RacineSale& &Co.,Frazar,

H. R., assist., Shanghai

Ld., Yokohama

Fachtmann, F., partner, Winekler & Co., Kobe

Fade,

Faers, H. B., assist., W. Hardy, Ld., TientsinCustoms, Shanghai

G. H., boat officer, Chinese Maritime

Faers,

Faers, H.

J. C.,J., assistant,

assistant, Hongkong

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.,

Sunday Herald, Shanghai

Hongkong

Fafart,

Fagg, W.G.,R.assist,

A., accountant,

jointer, Eastern Banque de ITndo-Chine,

Extension Telegraph Hongkong

Co., Singapore

Fahrlander, O., mgr., Tabak-My. “Tjinta Radja” and consul for Switzerland,Sumatra

Faid, W., professor

Fairchild, Geo. of physics.

F. A.,H.,managing University, Hongkong

Fairchild, president,director, Fairchild &Ld.,

Welch-Fairchild, Co.,Manila

Ld., Tientsin

Fairchild,

Fairclough,HJ.Rev. B., assistant

Chinaengineer,

C., inspector Inland Klang, Selangor

Mission, Hangchow-Ningpo

Fairburn, , acting general of Police, S.S., Singapore

Fairfield,

Fairley, V. L. A., dept, manager, British-AmericanBanking

R. G., signs per pro., Equitable Eastern TobaccoCorporation,

Co., Mukden Shanghai

Fairlie, E. A., assistant, Sandilands, Buttery

Fairrnan, F. F., manager, Dodge & Seymour, Ld., Shanghai & Co., Singapore

Fairnie, R., agent,

Fairweather, Chartered

J., assistant Bank, Manila

inspector, Agriculture dept.,& Co.,

F.M.S.

Fairweather, W. IL, assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw Ld., Singapore

Faizullabhoy,

Falconer, G. A.,A.manager,

K., manager, WeeksE. &Faizullabhoy,

Co., HankowKobe

Falconer, W.

Falconer, J., assist., Weeks Island

F., assistant, & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Trading Co., Brunei

Falian, C. L.,R.partner,

Falkenstein, B., L. Leybold

Canton ChristianShokwan,

College,Tokyo

CantonHongkong

Falkner, G. S., engineer, Public Works department,

Fallon, M. D., manager, Bukit Berot Estate, Selangor

Fallows,

Falls, N.,A.supervisor

E., assistant engineer,Lower

of Customs, P.W.D.,Perak

Kuala Lumpur

Fanniere, M,, capt. supt. of police, Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Fanning, C., assistant, Ben Building Co., Shanghai

Fano, R., director,

Fanthorpe, International

A., pharmacist, HealthSavings Society, Shanghai

dept., Shanghai

Farbridge, J. W., engineer-in-charge,

Farebrother, C. A., assistant, Bahru Jerneh and Rising SunChota

Petroleum Co,Selangor

Estates, Ld., Taketoyo

Farias, W. E., assistant, Netherlands Trading Society, Kobe

Farley,

Farmer, H.A. E.,V.,assistant, MeAuliffe,Brunner,

district manager, Davis &Mond

Hope,& Co.,

PenangCanton

Farmer, C. L., assistant, Douglas

Farmer, W., merchant, Wm. Farmer & Co., Canton Lapraik & Co., Hongkong

Farmer, W. R., Wm. Farmer & Co., Canton

Farnham,

Farnworth, W.C.,C.,sub-accountant,

assist, The Texas Co., Shanghai

Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Manila

Farquhar,

Farquharson, Geo. M., supt., Tebong Rubber &Estate, Malacca

Farquharson, A.J. H., T. P.,assistant,

sub-accountant,

HongkewP.Medical O. Banking Corporation, Singapore

Hall, Shanghai

Farquharson,

Farquharson, J. L., chief

R., actingUnitedassist, medical

districtEngineers, officer,

manager,Ld., Medical

Brunner, Mond & Co.Sarawak

dept., (China), Ld., Hankow

Farr, A. H., assistant, Singapore

Farr, G. L., assist., Paterson, Simons & Co., Penang

Farrant, R.,

Farrant, H., manager

district engineer, ChineseChina

andButterfield

secretary, Govt.Underwriters,

Railways, Ta Ld., Pan,Hongkong

Tientsin

Farrell,

Farrell, A.G. E.,

O., assistant,

manager, Geo. O’Farrell& Swire,

& Co.,Shanghai

Inc., Manila

Farrell, R. E., R.electrician,

Farrer, Hongkong

officer,Telephone

Puteh,Co.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Fasting,Capt.

E. F., clerk G. B.,ofdistrict

works, Municipal PasirCouncil, Kelantan

Faulkner,

Faulkner, H. H. E.,

H., sub-accountant,

assist., Kailan Mining Chartered Bank, Tientsin

Administration, Tientsin

 1508 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Faulkner, J. W., assist., General

Faulkner, W. H., assistant, British Electric Co. of Co.,

Cigarette China,Shanghai

Hongkong

Faure, E., manager, Japan Import and Export Commission Co.,Hanoi

Fauquet, J., fonde de pouvoirs, Imprimerie d’Extreme Orient, Yokohama and Kobe-

Faure, J., insurance dept., Compagnie Sino Francaise de Commerce, Saigon

Faust, Rev. Bro,. sub-director, St.

Faust, E. C., professor, Medical College, PekingFrancis Xavier College, Shanghai

Faust, J.,Rt.merchant,

Faveau, Rev. Monsgr.FaustBishop,

& Co., Tientsin

R. C. Mission, Hangchow

Favell, J. M., assist, superintendent,

Favey, adjoint resident, Kien-An, Tonkin Survey dept., F.M.S.

Faveyrial, J., importer, Kobe

Favret, J., engineer, Compagnie Francaise

Fawcett, A. E., district engineer, F.M.S. Railway, de Tramways,

SelangorShanghai

Fawcett, G. H., assist., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Fawcett,H.H.,C.,overseer,

Faxon, Butterfield &Meyer

Swire,& Hongkong

Fay, J. M. A., manager,

assist, deputyAndersen,

commissioner, Co., Peking

Customs, Wuhu

Fay, S. F., acting district inspector, Chinese Govt. Salt Revenue dept., S’hai.

Fays, D.,Dr.directeur,

Fearn, Banque

J. B., medical de 1’Indochine,

supt., AgenceShanghai

General Hospital, de Battamberg, Saigon

Fearon, G. D., hon. secretary and treasurer, British Episcopal Church, Canton;

Fearon,A.Lancelot,

Fedin, V., assist.,partner, Fearon && Co.,

B. S. Barbash Co., Shanghai

Selangor

Feely, C. A., forest assist., Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Feely, J. F., agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Changsha

Feeney,

Fegen, F.S.,H.,assist.,

surveyor,Vacuum Oil Agent,

Lloyd’s Co., Shanghai

Kobe

Fegen, W. W., editor, Siam Press Co., Bangkok

Fehily, J. P., medical officer, Medical

Feicke, J., broker and commission agent, Kobe dept., Hongkong

Feicke,

Feld, F.,R.,partner,

assist., Berblinger

Hirschfeld &Aktiengesellschaft,

Co., Canton Kobe

Feldman, G., assist., Samuel Samuel & Co., Tokyo

Felgate, R. H., house decorator, Shanghai

Felgate, W.A,,E.,secretary,

Feliciano, manager,Wise Allagar

& Co.,Rubber

ManilaPlantations, Ld., Perak

Fell,

Fell, W., manager,

W. A., manager, Bagan River Rubber

GilfillanCo.,

Adamson,Hongkong Kelantan

&Realty

Co., Singapore

Felshow,

Feltham, W. S. C.,C., engineer,

draughtsman, Public Works department, andHongkong

Trust Co., Hongkong

Felton, H. L., assist., China Press, Inc., Shanghai

Fendall, F. A., assistant superintendent, Revenue Survey, Malacca

Fenn,

Fenn, A.Rev.H.,C.examiner,

H., principal,Chinese Maritime

Union Customs, Peking

Bible Institute, Swatow

Fennell,

Fennell, R. C. B., chartered acct., Thomson & Co., Tientsin, Peking and Hankow

Fenton, A.W.E.,J.,assistant,

mathematics, CantonShanghai

Hansons, Christian College, Canton

Fenton, E. N., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Tientsin

Fenton,

Fenton, G. C., assist, insupt., radio,University,

GovernmentHongkong

Telegraph dept., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Fenton, S.Dr.G.,J.,signs

tutorper English,

pro., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Fenus, A.,A.examiner,

Fenwick, U, Chinese

lecturer Maritime Customs,

on engineering, UniversityLappa

of Hongkong

Fenwick, C., manager, Borneo Co., Ld., Sarawak

Fenwick, H. S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Manila

Fenwick, T. J.A.J.,P.,assist.,

Feodorovitch, manager,Hongkong and Shanghai

All-Russian BankingVladivostock

Central Union, Corporation, Shanghai

Feragen,

Ferber, H.,A., assistant director, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Fergan, M. assistant,

K., salesman, Carlowitz

Hall & &Holtz,

Co., Canton

Ld., Shanghai

Ferguson, A., shop manager, Singapore(Selangor)

Ferguson, A., assist., North Hummock Rubber

Cold Storage Co., Co., Ld., Selangor

Penang

Ferguson, A. R., manager, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1509

Ferguson, J., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Ferguson,

Ferguson, J.J. M., C., manager,

assistant, Sungei

Taikoo Bulah

Dockyard

Rubber andCo.,Engineering Co., Hongkong

Kuala Selangor

Ferguson,

Ferguson, J. S.,

Dr.cargo director,

J. W. supt., Wilde &

H., commissioner, Co., Selangor • Hankow

Ferguson, T., Hongkong & Chinese

KowloonMaritime

Wharf & Customs,

Godown Co., Ld., Hongkong

Ferguson, W.

Ferguson, W. G., assist.,

M., signs North

per pro., Hummock

T. Macdonald (Selangor)

& Co., Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Shanghai

Fergusson,

Fergusson, J.W.C.F.G.,F.,assistant, Hongkong

assist., Shanghai DockandandShanghai

Engineering Bank,Co.,

Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Feringa, R^ manager, Fuchs & Rens, Ld., Sumatra

Fernandes, B. de S., manager, Sociedade Tencia e Commercial Portuguesa, Macao

Fernandes, Jorge C., manager and proprietor, Typografia Mercantil, Macao

Fernandes,

Fernandes, V. J. Y., merchant and

J.,administrateur,

proprietor, commission

Typografia agent, Macao

Mercantil, Macao

Fernandez, G.,

Fernandez, J, F., assist., Andrews & George Co.,Cie. de Com. et deTokyoNav. d’Ext-Orient, Saigon

Fernandez,

Fernandez, J. F., vice-consul for Argentina, and partner, Fernandez Hnos., Manila

Fernandez, P.M.,C.,headmaster, Government

assist, surgeon, Port HealthEnglish School,

Office, Tronoh, Perak

Singapore

Fernandez, P. H., assistant supt., Reformatory School, Singapore

Fernandez,

Fernando, RamonR. A., J.,secretary,

vice-president, BriasCorrespondence

Roxas, Inc., Manila

Fernie, L., E.accountant, Shorthand

Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai School, Selangor

Ferrand, A.,C.administrateur,

Ferrandiz, A., industrial ProvinceCompania

manager, de Quang-Ngai,de Tabacos,AnnamManila

Ferrant, R., admr.-delegue, Soc. Francaise des Charbonnages du Tonkin, Haiphong

Ferreira,

Ferreira, R., F. assist.,

M., assistant,

ChineseBritish-American

Customs, AntungTobacco Co., Shanghai

Ferrer, G.,

Ferrer, P.,signs per Echo

pro., Universal Stores, Tientsin

Ferrer, J.J. P., editor,

manager, de Tientsin,

Universal Stores,Tientsin

Tientsin

Ferrers,

Ferrers, A., architect,

H. A.N., director, Bangkok

New Hongkong

Serendah Rubber Co., Ld.,Bank,

Selangor

Ferrier,

Ferrier, C.

F. F., W., sub-agent,

assistant, New Engineering andandShanghai

Shipbuilding Haiphong

Works, Ld., Shanghai

Ferrier, J. B., assistant, British-American Tobacco

Ferrier, J. S., acting manager, ^Mercantile Bank of India, Penang Co., Shanghai

Ferris, F. F., assist, manager, L. Hopkins’ Butchery, Shanghai

Ferris,

Ferry, F.W.de,H.,Stirling,

assistant,Societe

adminr. Harrisons,

Anonyme Kingdes& Irwin, Ld., ShanghaiDenis Freres, Saigon

RizInc.,dTndo-Chine,

Fessenden,

Fetherstouhaugh, E. chairman,

V., assist., China

AsiaticPress,

Petroleum Shanghai

Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Fetterly.

Fettes, J. K.

D., M., assist.,

water Canadian

engineer, Pacific

Municipality, Railway

Penang Co., Hongkong

Fey,

Fick,P.K.,J.manager,

H. G., accountant,

Menzi & Co., KobeCebuCommercial Co., Kobe

Field,

Field, L, correspondence dept., International Savings Society, Shanghai

Field, J.W.B.W.,S.,E.,medical

Fielder, assistant, officer,

accountant, Dollar Seremban,

Steamship

Taikoo

Negri

Dockyard

Sembilan

Line,andHongkong

Engineering Co., Hongkong

Fieldgate,

Fielding, H.G.R.,H.,assist., assistant, Eastern

Jardine, Telegraph

Matheson & Co.,Co.,Ld.,Labuan

Shanghai

Fielding-Southam,

Figg, C. H., partner, Whittall & Co., Selangor Extension Telegraph Co., Penang

G. B., clerical dept., Eastern

Figge, H., manager,

Figueiredo, E.J. M.J. de, Deutsch-Asiatische

partner, Hughes Bank, Shanghai

& Hough,Figueiredo

Hongkong

Figueiredo,

Filatoff, assist.,de,British

merchant and manager, Hankow & Co., Tientsin

Filatoff, P.,

S,, assist., British Cigarette

Cigarette Co., Ld.,

Co., Ld., Hankow

Filhol, F.,—.,directeur,

Fillion, Descours

resident-maire, & Cabaud,Tonkin

Nam-Dinh, Saigon

Filoche, C.,M.,assistant

Filotes, ingenieur,chief,..Philippine

chef de ServiceHealth Maritime, Haiphong

Service, Cebu

 1510 FOEEIGN KESIDENTS

Finch, A.

Finch, F.A. G., P.,

K. T.,reporter,

assist., Shanghai Times, Shanghai

Finch, acting stateAsiatic

engineer,Petroleum

P.W.D.,Co., Ld., Hangchow

Pahang

Fincher, E. C., assist.,^Gilman & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Fincher,J., E.instructor,

Find, F., assistant, GilmanPeking

Y.M.C.A., & Co., Hongkong

Findlay,

Findlay, J., G., assistant,

accountant,BangkokChartered DockBank, Manila

Co., Ld., Bangkok

Findlay, J., assist., Kew Engineering & Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Findlay, J. B., assistant, Findlay, Eichardson

Findlay, W., assistant, Sime, Darby & Co., Singapore & Co., Ld., Kobe

Fingereth, L., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Tientsin Ld., Canton

Findlay, W. H., agent, P. & O. Banking Corporation,

Fingland, E.G. W.,

Finlayson, A., assistant,

pathologist,Boustead

College&ofCo., Ld., Singapore

Medicine, Singapore

Finn, H. K., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Finnic, J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Finnie, T., assist.,

Finocchiaro, UnitedG.Engineers, Bangkok

Finscher, H., G., agent,

merchant, Finocchiaro

China Hide and& Produce

Co., Shanghai

Co., Inc., Tientsin

Fiori, Lt. E., chef de la garde, French

Firkins, C. E., assistant, McAnliffe, Davis & Hope, Municipal Police, Shanghai

Penang

Firth, G.B., A.,partner,

Firth, assist., Wheelock

Bising & Co,

Sun Shanghai

Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Firth-Fletcher, J., manager, Turun (Malaya) Eubber Estates, Kedah

Fischer, Arthur F., director of forestry, Philippine Islands, Manila

Fischer,

Fischer, E.G. S.,H., sworn auditor

merchant, liliesand& export accountant, Tientsin

Co., Kobe

Fischer, J., assistant, Eschler,

Fischer, L., president, North China CommercialWyss & Co., TokyoCo., Inc., Tientsin

Fischer, O., assistant, E. Huber & Co., Shanghai

Fischer, Dr. O., barrister,

Fischer,B.W.H.,G.,assistant,

signs perSale Musso &

pro.,&Eeuter, Fischer, Shanghai& Co., Canton

Fisher, Frazar, Brockelmann

Seoul

Fisher, E. H., C.,assist.,

Fisher, Fred. A. CameronEarnshaw’s

vice-president, & Co., Ld.,Docks,

Kobe Manila

Fisher, G. F., signs per pro., Gerin, Drevard & Co., Co.,

Fisher, F. H., manager, British-American Tobacco Amoy

Hongkong

Fisher, H.

Fisher, H., D.assistant,

L., Anglo-Siam

assist., Eim Eubber Corporation,

Estates, Ld., Bangkok

Malacca

Fisher, Thomas G., manager, North-China Daily Mail, Tientsin

Fisher, T.W.J.,C.,signs

Fisher, per pro.,

assistant, Butterfield

k Brooke,& Shanghai

Swire, Tientsin

Fishman, Alexander N., David

barrister-at-law, Shanghai

Fisk, F., assistant, J. Curnow k Co., Nagasaki

Fisk, G. W., assist. (Tongshan), Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Fitch,

Fitch, G.Eev.A.,E.secretary,

F., Hangchow Y.M.C.A., Shanghai

Christian College, Hangchow

Fitchford, E. W., general manager, Fu Chung Corporation, Peking and Tientsin

Fitt, J. F., superintendent, Eeformatory

Fitz-Gibbon, W. G., first clerk, Colonial Secretariat, School, Singapore

Hongkong

Fitz-Henry, G.M.,demanager,

Fitzgerald, la P. B.,Banque Industrielle

assistant, Hongkong de Chine, Hongkong

and Shanghai Bank, Kobe

Fitzgerald, M., general agent for Japan,

Fitzgerald, E. D., principal medical officer, Johore Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld., Tokyo'

Fitzmaurice,

Fitzmaurice, H., vice-consul

N., consul for Greatfor Britain,

Great Medan,

Britain, Sumatra

Nanking and Canton

Fitzpatrick, H. A., manager, Alfred

Fitzroy, H. Somerset, barrister-at-law, Hongkong Herbert, Ld., Osaka

Fitzsimmons,

Flack, F. C.,J. L., E. T., assistant,

assist., Atlantic, Gulf &Co.,Pacific

American-Chinese Co., Manila

Flannery, export dept., Andersen,Drug Meyer k Chungking

Co., Ld., Tientsin

Fleck,

Fleisher,J., B.assist, godownandsupt.,

W., editor Butterfield

publisher, k Swire, Shanghai

The Trans-Pacific, Tokyo

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1511

Fleming, A., assist., Kwaloe Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Fleming,

Fleming, Alex.,

D. M., partner,

partner, Fleming

Fleming Bros., Ipoh, Perak

& Williamson, Manila

Fleming,

Fleming, J.,J., assist.,

chartered Pacific Commercial

accountant, Lowe,Co.,Bingham

Iloilo & Matthews, Hongkong

Fleming, J., partner, Fleming Bros., Ipoh,

Fleming, W. N., assist., A. Cameron & Co., Ld., Shanghai Perak

Fleming, Wm.

Flemming, CG.,M.,S., assist.,

attorney,Dunlop

Fleming, Allman

Rubber Co. & Worthington,

(China), Shanghai

Ld., Tientsin

Fletcher,

Fletcher, C.,A.

C., asaist.,principal,

assist., J.Japan A. G.

H. Boylan, Fletcher,

Shanghai Singapore

Fletcher, Chronicle, Kobe

Fletcher, E.F.,P.,representative,

Fletcher, mechanical engineer,

Mather P.W.D.,

& Platt,Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Fletcher, F. G., assistant, Malayan-American Plantations, Johore

Fletcher,

Fletcher, G. D. A., assist., Harrisons, and Belgian and French consul, Penang

Fletcher, H.J. C.,G.,assist,

actingmaster,

commissioner,

EnglishChinese Customs,

School for Indians,Tengyueh

Hongkong

Fletcher, K., assist., Motor Car Co., Mukden

Fletcher, Roland,

Fletcher, W., district surgeon,

bacteriologist, MedicalSandakan,

Research B.Institute,

N. Borneo F.M.S.

Fleuriet,

Fleury, administrateur-resident, Hoa-Binh, Tonkin Tientsin

P., secretary, L’Energie Electrique de Tientsin,

Fleury, C. E., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Tientsin

Fliche,H.,H. assist.,

Flint, F., consul for France,

Jardine, MathesonChefoo

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Flippance, F., assistant curator. Botanical

Flood, J. S., assistant, Shanghai Tug and Lighter Gardens,Co.,Penang

Ld., Shanghai

Flood-Page,

Flores, M. C.,P.surveyor,

H., engineering dept., Sarawak

Municipality, Penang Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Flower, R. A., assist., McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

Flynn,

Flynn, C.F. P.G.,W., general manager,

sub-accountant, Bukit Bank,

Chartered Sembawang

PenangRubber Co., Ld., Singapore

Flynn, K.,

Flynn, G., assist., Chinese International

correspondent, Maritime Customs,SavingsLappa

Society,

Fockens, F.,M.assist.,

Foenander, NetherlandsTimes

H., sub-editor, Trading Medan, Shangnai

Society,Perak

of Malaya, Sumatra

Fogarty,

Foggitt, Capt.

W. L., P.assistant,

A., assistant, Tanah Mackenzie

Mackinnon, Merab Estates,

& Co.Johore

(Japan), Ld., Kobe

Foien, A., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Fokkes, A., assist., A. Waite & Co., Tientsin

Foley, J. R., assistant. Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Follet,

Folts, H., assistant, CompagnieOilOliver, Shanghai

Foltzer,D.E.,G.,fonde

assist.,deStandard

pouvoirs, Henry Co. ofBlanc,

NewSaigon

York, Newchwang

Fontaine,

Foot, C. A.assistant,

J., R., admins, delegu^, Soc. Francaisedes

British-American Tobacco Distilleries

Singapore de ITndochine, Hanoi

Co.,Selangor

Foote,

Footner,A. G. F., dept, manager, John Little & Co.,

Foox, A. C.G.,

Foox, H., C.,freight

assist.,

manager,

J.

Gunongbroker,

and cotton

Spunt & Co.,

Kroh Tientsin

Shanghai

Estate, Perak

Foox, L., assist., A. G. Foox, Tientsin

Forbes,

Forbes, A.A. H., assistant,

R., assistant secretary,

China Chinese

Sugar Maritime

Refining Customs, Peking

Co., Hongkong

Forbes, D., assistant, Bank Line,

Forbes, D., agent, Hongkong Bank, Tientsin Ld., Hongkong

Forbes,

Forbes, H.D. C.D.,E.,manager, Andersen, Macgregor

assist., Caldbeck, Meyer & Co., & Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Hankow

Shanghai

Forbes, J. F., oriental manager, Haskins & Sells, Shanghai

Forbes, L., district officer, Lipis, Pahang

Forbes, R. B. G., assist., Sengat Rubber Estate, Perak

Forcey,A.F.,E.,inspector

Ford, assistant,ofKualaPolice,Selangor

WeihaiweiRubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Ford, D. M., medical officer, Lower Perak, F.M.S.

49

 1512 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Ford, J., accountant, Evatt & Co., Penang

Ford, J. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Soochow

Ford,

Ford, J.J. W.,

T., deputy

manager,treasurer and Hotel,

The Plaza comptroller,

Iloilo Municipal Council, Shanghai

Ford, R., vice-consul in charge, U.S.A., Penang

Ford, R. B., assistant, Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Ford, W. F., jr., assist., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Forde,

Forde, W.F. H., assistant, Glen Line Agency, Co., Shanghai

Forestier, E.R.,T.,secretary,

engineer,Straits

AsiaticSteamship

Petroleum Co.Singapore

(North China), Ld., Shanghai

Forrer, H. A., assist, registrar, Supreme

Forrest, C. M., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai Court, Ipoh, Perak

Forrest, H., assist., Bombay-Barmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Forrest,

Forrest, J.N.D.,B., supt. engineer,

assistant, RisingButterfield cfe Swire,Co.,Hankow

Sun Petroleum Ld., Tokyo

Forrest,

Forrester, H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleumdept.,

R. A. D., assist, head of Sanitary Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Forsans,

Forshaw,P.,G.administrateur-adjoint, Thai-Binh,Co.,Tonkin

F., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Shanghai

Forster, B. R., private secretary to Governor,

Forster, C., assist, master, Training College, Bangkok Hongkong

Forster, L., registrar, Hongkong University, Hongkong

Forsyth,

Forsyth, A., R.,assistant, Gibb, Livingston & Co., Hongkong

Ld., Hongkong

Forsyth, H. assistant,

J., assistant, Butterfield

United & Swire,

Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Forsyth, J. S., assistant accountant, P. and O. Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Forsyth,

Forsyth, W.,W. J.engineer,

E., godownHongkong and Whampoa

superintendent, Dock &Co.,Swire,

Butterfield Hongkong

Shanghai

Fortney, R. S., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld.,

Fortune, Stuart, sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Singapore Sarawak

Forwell,

Fossum, Chas. A., sales manager, Norton & Harrison Co., Manila Negri Sembilan

W. L., general manager, Seremban Rubber Estates, Ld.,

Foster, H.

Foster, B., merchant,

H. E., Ker & Co.,

assistant, Asiatic Iloilo Co. (North China), Ld., Changsha

Petroleum

Foster, J. H., professor, College

Foster, P. F. M., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila of Yale in China, Changsha

Foster, R. I. W., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Hongkong

Foster,

Foster, W.T. L.,C.,assistant,

assistant, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

British-American

Foster, W. H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co.Tobacco Co., Shanghai

(N. China), Ld., Tientsin

Foster-Lee, E., head master, Govt. English School, Tapoh, Perak

Foster-Pegg,

Fothergill, H., assistant,

A., assistant, Louis

Standard T. Leonowens, Ld.,

Oil Co., Hongkong Bangkok

Fothergill, W.,

Fotheringham, assistant, NewNew

T. D., assist., Engineering

Engineering andand

Shipbuilding Works,

Shipbuilding Ld.,Ld.

Works, Shanghai

Shanghai

Foudier, B., interpreter, French Consulate, Yokohama

Foulds,

Fouliard, L.E.,H.,assistant,

acting vice-consul

Racine & for Great

Co., ShanghaiBritain, Manila

Foulis-Munro, J., assistant, Cornes & Co., Kobe

Fountain, H. J., assistant, Anderson Music Co., Ld., Hongkong

Fountain, H. L., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Fournier,—.,

Fouque, —.,resident,

resident,Hadong, Tonkin Bac-Giang, Tonkin

Phulangthuong,

Fourquet, Mgr. Bishop, French Mission, Canton

Fowke,

Fowle, C.Y.F.T.,L.W.,assistant

P., actinggeneral

vice-consul, H.B.M.’s

manager, Vacuum Consulate, Co.,Seoul

Fowler, signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire,OilShanghai Hongkong

Fowler, G., assist.,

Fowler, J.H. Earl.,

H., assist.,China Sugar

Brunner, Refining Co., Hongkong

Fowler, professor, BooneMond & Co.,

School, Ld., Shanghai

Hankow

Fowler, P., managing director, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Slianghai

Fowles, J.E. W.,

Fowles, A. R.,assist.,

assistant, AsiaticHannam

Thompon, Petroleum Co.,DairenNanking

Fox, B., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New& Co., York, Singapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1513:

Fox, C. E., assistant, Yacuum Oil

Fox, C. J., editor, North China Star, Tientsin Co., Tokyo

Fox, H.

Fox, H. T., L., pres.,

assistant, H. Skott

Smith, Bell &&Co.,Go.,Ld.,

Hongkong

Manila

Fox,

Fox, L.,

L. V.,managing

electrical editor, North

engineer, China

P.W.D., Star, Tientsin

Selangor

Fox, T., editor, Siam Observer, Bangkok

Fox, W. G., assistant,

Foxworthy, Dr. F. W.,W.ForestM. Strachan

research&officer,

Co., Kobe

F.M.S.

Foy, H. H., assistant, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

Foy, H.capitaine

Frado, P., assist.,deHongkong

port, and Shanghai Bank, Harbin

Haiphong

Framroz, P. M., proprietor, Aerated Water Manufactory, Singapore

Frances, M., judge,

Franceschini, R.,dept,Justice deforPaix,

vice-consul Italy,Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Saigon

Francisco,

Francqueville, L. J.,

P. de, manager,

vice-consul, Pacific

French Commercial

Consulate, Co., Manila

Newchwang

Frank, A J., assistant, China Underwriters, Ld., Hongkong

Frank, L.,

Frank, W. assistant,

J., assistant,China Merchants’

Haskins & Sells,Pongee

Shanghai Association, Chefoo

Franke, W. M., manager, Holland Trading

Franklin, A. R., assistant, Haskins & Sells, Shanghai Co., Singapore

Franklin,

Franklin, C.C. B.,

S., assist, divisional

attorney, Chalairemgr.,

& Eastern Shanghai

Franklin, Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore-

Franklin, J. W., partner, J. L. Thompson & Co., Kobe

Franklin,C.L.W.,W.,secretary

Franks, consul, U.S.A., Hongkong

to the Governor-General, Manila

Franks, G.,

Frants, J. W., supt.,Carlowitz

assist., Prison department,

& Co., Shanghai Hongkong

Franz,

Franzen,O.,Rev.assistant, Cassella-Shanghai,

E., Swedish Shanghai

Missionary Society, Ichang

Fraser, A.,

Fraser, A., assist,

manager, Butterfield

Bradwall &(F.M.S.)

Swire, Hankow

Rubber Estate, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Fraser, A. D., assistant, Pitcairn, Syme & Co., Batavia

Fraser,

Fraser, A. D.,

A.B., E., assist., Taikoo

assistant, Asiatic Dockyard,

Petroleum Hongkong

Co., Ld., Tientsin

Fraser,

Fraser, C., assist.,

manager,Atkinson & Dallas,

Merchiston Rubber Ld.,Estate,

Shanghai Ld., Perak

Fraser,

Fraser, C. S., assistant,Peking Forbes,Race

Munn & Co., Ld., Manila

Fraser, D.D., G.,chairman,

accountant, Barlow &Club, Peking

Co., Singapore

Fraser, F.F., W.,

Fraser, foreman,

judge,W.High S. Bailey

Court,&B.Co., Ld., Hongkong

N. Borneo

Fraser,

Fraser, G.

H., L.,district

assistant, Allagar

officer, Rubber

Kuantan, Plantations, Ld., Perak

Pahang

Fraser, H. F. S., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., Manila

Fraser,

Fraser, J., overseer,

J.J. A., assist, P.W.D.,Imports

supt., Hongkongand Exports Office, Hongkong

Fraser, W., assistant, MunicipalWhitworth,

Council, Shanghai

Fraser, K. G. M., engineer, Municipality, SingaporeBangkok

Fraser, J. W., manager, Herbert Ld.,

Fraser,

Fraser, L.M. G., A., assistant,

assistant, Amherst Estates Rubber

Gula-Kalumpong Estates,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Perak

Selangor

Fraser, M. W., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Fraser,

Fraser, T.S. H.,

G., assistant,

sub-manager, Gadong Estate,Bank

Chartered Bruneiof India, Australia and China, Kobe

Frayling,

Frazar, E. G.W.,W.president,

D., assistant,

Sale Borneo

& Frazar, Co.,andSingapore

Frazar Trust

Frazier,

Frederick,Dr.E.C.S.,N.,broker,

professor,

A. & Union MedicalHongkong

S. Hancock, College, PekingCo., Ld., Tokyo

Fredericks, J. M.

Fredericksen, A., H.share

E., broker, Shanghai

assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Fredet, J., assistant, French commercial attache, Shanghai

Fredet, J., editor, Bulletin Commercial <$Extreme Orient, Shanghai

49*

 1514 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Fredriksen,

Free, E., accountant, East Asiatic Co., Ld.,&Bangkok

Freeman, A. W., managing-director,China

J. H., supt. of milling dept., Import

Thabawleik TinExport Lumber

Dredging, Ld.,Co., Shanghai

Perak

Freeman, H. B., manager, works staff, United Engineers, Singapore

Freeman, J.M.,H.,secretary,

Freeman, assistant,Asia

International

Life Insurance Banking Corporation,

Co., Inc., ShanghaiKobe

Freestone,

Freischer, G. S., assist., Standard

G., assist., Stromwall Oil Co.

Trading Co., of New York,

Co., Shanghai

Ld., ShanghaiKobe

Fremont,

French, C.J.,H.,manager, American

vice-president andAsiatic

treasurer, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Shanghai

French, J., general manager, Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Selangor

Frere, F., assistant, Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Fresson,

Fretzdorff, Dr., St.assistant,

Mary’s Hospital, ShanghaiTientsin

Frewin, J. C.,E., assist., Carlowitz

Standard Oil &Co.Co.,of New York, Swatow

Frey, — ., chef de Bureau Administratif, Annam

Frey,

Frey, C.,

Max.,consul forBiedermann

assist., Sweden, Saigon & Co., Saigon

Freyberg,

Friberg, J.W.E.,O.,assistant,

engineerBritish

and contractor,

Cigarette Co., Harbin

Shanghai

Friedlander,

Friederichsen,W.,E,manager. United Maritime

A. C., examiner, Sumatra Rubber Customs,Estates,

Lappa,Ld., Sumatra

Macao

Friedman,

Friedman, L., general manager, China Motors, Shanghai

Fried rick sen,M.,C.,sales manager,Shipping

manager, China Motors, ShanghaiIliies & Co., Kobe

and Insurance,

Friend, J., assist., Oriental Cotton Spinning

Fries, —., administrateur,'; Province de Quinhon, Annam and Weaving Co., Ld., Shanghai

Fries, G., engineer, Sulzer Brothers, Shanghai

Friessner,

Frick, H. W., O., assistant

assistant,manager,

U. Spalinger & Co., Eastern

Equitable Canton Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Frigaard, H., manager, East Asiatic Rubber Estates, Ld., Trengganu

Frikke, A.H. W.,

Frisby, B., supt.,

assistantGreat Northern

master, Free& Telegraph

School, Co., Amoy

Penang

Frisch,

Frischen,Franz, merchant,

C., assist., TelgeHoffman

& Schroeter, Co., Yokohama

Shanghai

Frish,

Frith, F.C. A.,

E., director, Hotung Sanitary

senior inspector, Lat d Co.,dept.,

Tientsin

Hongkong

Froc, Rev. P. L., director, Semaphore, French Settlement, Shanghai

Frodsham,

Frodsham, G. W., managing director, Chinese MiningSurvey

F. H., assistant superintendent, Revenue Office, Selangor

Corporation, Ld., Peking

Froemel, F. R., assist, Philips’ China

From, H., general manager. Chinafrom Co., Shanghai Co., Shanghai

From, E. R., assistant, Haskins & Sells, Shanghai

Fromberg,

Fromm, C. A., M. M., manager,

assistant, NewFarEngineering

Eastern Bank and ofShipbuilding

Harbin, Shanghai

Works, Ld., Shanghai

Frommann,

Frost, A., supt., F. W.Eastern

Basel &Extension

Co., Peking

Frost, F., assistant, Kuala Selangor Rubber Co., Ld., SelangorHongkong

B. L., mechanician, Telegraph Co.,

Frost,

Frost, L.J., manager,

G., assistant, Philips’ China

Jardine, Co., Shanghai

Matheson &Mines,

Co., Ld., Tientsin

Frost, Meadows, commissioner,

Frost, R. Y., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Lands andCo., Johore

Hongkong

Frost, W., United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Frost,

Fruin, W.

H. H. E., assistant

J.,R.manager, Chinamanager,

Press, Edward Evans & department),

Inc. (advertising Sons, Ld., Tientsin

Shanghai

Fruin,

Fry, E.Dr.

C., A.

secretary,A., secretary,

Hankow Deli

Race Experiment

Club and Station

Recreation Committee,

Ground, Sumatra

Hankow

Fry, L. E., general manager, Motion, Smith & Son, Ld., Singapore

Fryer, G. B., supt., Institution for the Chinese

Fryer, S. A., business manager, The Peking Leader, Peking Blind, Shanghai

Fucany,F.,A.,assistant,

Fuchs, president,ChinaHfiteliers

ClockdeCo.,ITndo-chine,

Shanghai Hanoi

Fugier-Garrel, administrateur,

Fuhrmann, Dr. L., physician, Cebu Hue, Annam

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1515

Fulcher, E. W. P., electrical engineer, Municipality, Singapore

Fulger,

Fulker, C.M. G.,H.,assistant,

examiner,John LittleCustoms,

Chinese & Co., Ld., Singapore

Tengyeuh (Momien)

Fuller,

Fuller, Harry

H. W., V., professor,

assistant, Peiyang

Asiatic University,

Petroleum Tientsin

Co., Wuhu and Kiukiang

Fuller,

Fuller, J. C., assist,

assist.,telegraph engineer, &Postal and Telegraph dept., F.M.S.

Fuller, J.L.O.,W.,

Fuller,. R,partner,

assistant, McAulilFe,

Sendayan

Jaeger & Co.,

Davis

(F.M.S.)

Singapore

Hope,

RubberPenang

Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Fullerton, Rev. J. D., South Yunnan Mission (Menglieh), Szemao

Fulton,

Fulton, N., J., procuration

signs per pro., holder, Pitcairn,

William ForbesSyme

& Co.,& Co., Samarang

Mukden

Fulton, Robert,

Fumagalli, Chev.merchant,

C., chairman,Yokohama

Italian Chamber of Commerce, Shanghai

Funk, J.S.S.,A.,harbour-master

Furber, assistant, Guthrie and supervisor of Customs, Kudat, B. N. Borneo

& Co., Singapore

Furness, W.H.J.,W.,installation

Furnivall, inspector,

medical officer. Electricity

Medical dept., Shanghai

dept., Labuan

Futakia, N. B., general broker, Canton

Futtakia, M. B., signs per pro., Dossabhoy & Co. and Kavarana & Co., Canton

Fyfe, A. R., assist, engineer, Municipality, Singapore

Fyfe,

Fyfe, R.,

T. D., supt., safetyProduce

assist., and publicity

Exportdept., S’hai.Harbin

Co., Cd., Electrical Construction Co., Shanghai

Gaan, M. J., assist., Mustard & Co., Hongkong British Concession, Tientsin

Fyffe, M. S., assist, secretary, Municipal Council,

Gaarde,L.J.H.,H-,assistant,

Gabb, inspectorAsiatic

of Finance, Medan, Sumatra

Petroleum

Gabbott, B. L., supt., business department,Co.Shanghai

(North China), Ld., Hankow

Times, Shanghai

Gabbott,

Gaberman,F. J.,R.,assist.,merchant,

DodgeGabbott,

& Seymour& Co.,(China),

ShanghaiLd., Shanghai

Gace,

Gade, A.F. L.,T., assist.,

assistant,Butterfield

Pearson, &Mackie,

Swire, Atwell

Canton

Gadelius,

Gadow, C.K.,G.,partner,

manager,Gadelius

Kalle & &Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Tokyo and Kobe

Gadsby, G. assistant,

Gadsby, J.,K.,director, Dunlop Rubber Co., Kobe

Gaertner, assistant,Wilkinson CliffordExport

China Import, Tansanand Mineral

BankWater Co., Kobe

Co., Shanghai

Gaeta, A. E., assist., Clerici, Bedoni,

Gaffory, M. O. de, vice consul for France, Tientsin & Co., Shanghai

Gagan, J. A.,

Gahagan, installationHongkong

engineer,Electric

OrientalCo.,

Telephone and Electric Co., Ld., Singapore

Gaiffier, E.C.,de,assistant,

manager, Banque Beige Hongkong

pour TEtranger, Peking

Gailey, R.G.,L.,dir.,

Gaillard, assistant,

TientsinTheTram.

Texas&Co., Tientsin

Lighting Co., and Kailan Mining admin., Tientsin

Gain, L., manager,

Gairdner, K. C., assist.,Hongkong EngineeringTrading

Bombay-Burmah and Construction

Corporation,Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

Raheng, Bangkok

Gairn, M., signs per pro., U. Spalinger & Co., Canton

Gale,

Gale, B. W., director, Harrisons, King & Irwin, Ld., Hankow and Shanghai

Gale, E.R.R.,M.,

Gale, H.,

chief auditor,

assistant,

assistant,

Chinese& Co.,

Sime,Henderson

Darby Government Salt Revenue, Hankow

Ld., Singapore

Brothers,

Galicia,

Galinier, I.E.,M.,president,

accountant, PhilippineSingapore

Ld.,

Bankdeof laTheMediterranee,

Rizeries Islands,

Saigon Cebu

Galistan,

Galistan, E., chiefengineer.

Edgar, clerk, Secretariat,

Marine Municipality,

department, Singapore

Singapore

Gallagher, W. J., mang. director, Malayan American Plantations, Ld., Penang

Galle,

Gallie, F.,A. fonde de pouvoirs,

H., partner, Syme &Banque Industrielle de Chine, Saigon

Co., Batavia

Gallo,

Gallois, E. M. E.,

E., B.,consulexaminer,

for France, Customs

Seoul House, Harbin

Gallop, H.

Galloway, Hon. assistant,

A. D.,Sirsigns Fobes Co., Ld., Shanghai

Galloway, D. J.,permedical

pro., practitioner,

Butterfield &Galloway,

Swire, Hankow

Elder, Madver & Dobbin, S’pore.

Galloway, W., agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Canton

 1516 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Galloway, W. C., assistant engineer,

Galvin, Rt. Rev. E. J., director, Hanyang Post and Telegraph

Prefecture, department, F.M.S.

Hankow

Galvin, J. W., examiner, Maritime Customs,

Galvin, W. P., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin Kongmoon

Gamble,

Gammeter,R., E.,assistant,

managerShanghai Dock E.andO.Engineering

and partner, Gammeter &Co., Co.,Ld., Shanghai

Singapore

Gammeter, E. O., managing-director and

Ganahl, G. A., representative, Robert Dollar Co., Tsingtao partner, E. O. Gammeter & Co., Singapore

Gande,

Gander, W.O. J.,D.,managing

supervisor, director,

Chinese Gande,

Maritime Price, Ld., Shanghai

Customs, Shanghai

Gandossi, A., silk inspector, Jardine, Matheson & C., Ld., Canton

Gandossi, F., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gange, F.G.B.,Dard

Gannes, engineer manager,

de, assist., BanqueGordon & Co., Shanghai

Ganter, J. S., Brooklands Rubber Co.,deSelangor

ITndo-Chine, Shanghai

Garben, P., accouutant, lilies & Co., Kobe

Garbrick,

Garcia, A. V.P.,V.,G.,editor

assist., Faust

assistant, White, &Page

Co., Tientsin

& Co., Manila

Garcia, B. The Philippines

Garcia, J., assist., Meisei Gakko, Osaka Herald, Manila

Garcia, J. M., manager, Bank of the Philippine Islands, Zamboanga

Garcia, Rev. V. M., rector, Roman catholic

Gardan, A. H, engineer, Callender’s Cable and Construction Church, Foochow Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gardarin, M., chief accountant, finance dept., French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Gardiner, A.C. A.,

Gardiner, S., electrician, Eastern&Extension

assist., Macondray Co., Inc., Telegraph

Manila Co., Singapore

Gardiner,

Gardiner, E. A., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

Gardiner, E.J. E., W.,chief

assist.,clerk,

Holt’sAdmiral

Wharf,Oriental

Pootung,Line,

Shanghai

Manila

Gardiner, J.R.,W.assistant,

Gardiner, R., assistant,

Cornabe,Whittall

Eckford & Co., Selangor

& Co., Chefoo

Gardiner,

Gardiner, W.,W. H, assistant,

medicalGula Kalumpong

practitioner, Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Shanghai

Gardiner,

Gardner, B,W.L.,R.,inspector

assistant,ofEastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

mines, Selangor

Gardner, C. B., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Gardner, E.D. S.,

Gardner, H., S., assistant,

manager, Atlantic,

CastlefieldGulf

(Klang) RubberCo.,

and Pacific Estate, Ld., Selangor

Gardner, divisional forest officer, Bisnulok Division, Manila

Bangkok

Gardner,

Gardner, H.H. Geary,

E., assist,assist.,

accountant, P. & O. Banking

Union Insurance Society Corporation, Ld., Hongkong

of Canton, Singapore

Gardner, R.J., B.,assist.,

Gardner, Taikoo Docks,

representative, Hongkong

Crittall Manufacturing Co., J. Whittall & Co., Ld., T’tsin.

Gardner, W., supt., Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co., Hongkong

Gardyne, A.,Major

Garibaldi, engineer,

M. M.,British

manager Borneo

and Timber Co.,Garibaldi

proprietor, Sandakan,& B.Co.,N.Tientsin

Borneo

Garlick, G. H., assistant medical officer, Johore

Garmezy, S., assistant, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

Garner, Leigh,

Gamier, manager, Ville

resident-maire, fire dept, YangtszeAnnam

de Tourane, Insurance Association, Ld., Shanghai

Gamier, Keppel, colonial

Gamier, Marcel, confectioner, Shanghai chaplain, Church of Englnd (Surrogate), Penang

Garrard,

Garrard, L. A., assist., Standard Oil Co., Manila Pahang

G. E., assist., Semambu Rubber Estates,

Garraway, J. G., engineer, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Garrett, G. W.,

Garrett, H. assist., Hongkong

B., divisional and Shanghai

forestSecretariat,

officer, Chiengrai, Banking

BangkokCorporation, Tokyo

Garrod,

Garry, A.S.N.H.,M.,clerk, Colonial

deputy protector, Jesselton,Hongkong

B. N. Borneo

Garry, C. F., manager, Garry & Cunningham, Hankow

Gartenstein, J., assistant,

Gartner, R., manager, Kodak NewShop,

Engineering

Tientsin & Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Garton,

Garton, F. L., chemist, Sarawak Oilfields,radio

F. K., senior wireless operator, Ld.,dept., P.W.D., Hongkong

Sarawak

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1517

Garwood, H., examiner, Chinese Customs,

Gasille, P., assist., Netherlands Trading Society, Kobe Ningpo

Gaskell, R,H.,H.,fourth

Gaskin, officer,

WisnerMunicipal

assist.,assistant, Fire Brigade, Singapore

tfc Co., Shanghai

Gason, W. E., field Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Gaspais,

Gaspard, Mgr. S. G., Roman Catholic

B., engineer-in-chief, PublicMission, Kirin

Works, Saigon

Gass,

Gasser,J.,EL,assistant, Gula-Kalumpong

vice-president, Zuellig, Inc.,Rubber

ManilaEstates, Ld., Perak

Gastaldi, directeur

Gastounes, adjoint,general,

AteliersKouang-Tcheou-Wan

Maritimes de Haiphong

Gastrock, B.M„V.,postmaster

assistant, Menzi & Co., Inc., Cebu

Gater, B. A. R., assistant mycologist,

Gater, W., secretary, Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai Agriculture department, F.M.S.

Gates, C. E., acting headmaster, English College, Johore

Gatrell, N. W., assist., China Import and Export Lumber Co., Tientsin

■Gattey,

Gauchet,Edward,

Rev. L.,incorporated

Observatoryaccountant, Gattey & Bateman, Sinagpore

Zo-Se, Shanghai

Gauge, W., agent, American

Gauld, C. H.E., L.,assistant, Trading Co., Kobe &Ld.,

Osaka

Gaulstin, signs perTamiang RubberBros.,

pro., Edgar, Estates,

Singapore Sumati a

Gaunt, P., chief sanitation chemist, Alunicipal

Gausden, J. G. S., assist, manager, Vacuum Oil Co. of New Council, ShanghaiYork, Kobe

Gauss, C. E., consul general for

Gauter,—., resident-adjoint, Phu-Tho, Tonkin U.S.A., Tientsin

Gautheron, C. J., dir.-gen., Hongay, Soc. Francaise des Charbonnages duTonkin, H’phong-

Gauthier, manager,

Gautier,— chef desCveque, French CatholicHaiphong

Mission, Pakhoi

Gautier, J.., Merchant, Travaux

Racine dtMunicipaux,

Cie., Shanghai

Gaverstam, T..

Gavin, M.,G. assistant,assistant, Stromwall Trading Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gawler, N., assist., IJ.Chinese

Spalinger & Co., Customs,

Maritime Canton Shanghai

Gawler, L. R., med. practr., Harston, Black, Balean, Koch & Stuart-Taylor, Hongkong

Gayet, C., partner, Moine-Comte & Co., Singapore

Gayette, C., medical adviser, Royal State Railways, Bangkok

Geale,

Geare, W.I. H.,J., general

medicalmanager,

practitioner, Kelanton

Vacuum Oil Co., Hongkong

Gearey,

Geary, F.

M., H., assist.,

assist., Dodwell

Macleod & & Co.,

Co. Ld.,Manila

Inc., Shanghai

•Geddes, A. A., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Geddes, J., assist., International Export Co., Hankow

•Gee, C. D., adviser and engineer-in-chief, Royal Irrigation dept., Bangkok

Gee, C.N. M.,

Gee, W. G., assistant, National

adviser,wireless

China Aniline

Medical BoardandofChemical Co.,Foundation,

Rockefeller Inc., ShanghaiPaking

Gee,

Geering, C.,C. senior operator,

A. S., assist., North LabisP.W.D.,

RubberHongkong

Co., Johore

Geffers, F. W. H., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Geibel,

Geiger, E.C.,M., in charge (lubricating oil div.), Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Geiger, H., assist.,

Gelder, H., assistant,

assist,,

Nabholz

Nachf.,

Co., Yokohama

Deutsch-Asiatische

H. Ahrens & Co., Bank,

KobeKobe

Gelderen,

Gelling, S. van., assist., Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation, Singapore

Gellion, F.J. H., clerk, Colonial

J., manager, MacaoSecretary, Hongkong

Electric Lighting Co., Macao

Gemine, P., controller, Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin

Genato,

Gensbourgh, V., assist., Viegelmann

W. N., manager, Inc., Manila

Gensen,

Gentil, F.,F.,conseiller

merchant, WincklerVictoria

d’Ambassade, & Co., Theatre, Shanghai

Kobe

EYench Legation, Tokyo

Gentleman,

Gentry, A. A.,J., acting

assist., secretary,

Raub Australian

Barrow,GoldBrownMining

& Co.,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Bangkok

Pahang

Geoghegan,

George, A. G. vice-consul

H., J., assist., British-American

for Great Britain,Tobacco

ShanghaiCo., Singapore

George, D. H., assist., Kempong Kuantan Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

 1518 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

George,

George, H.,R.,assist.,

J. Pathe-Orient,

manager, Chartered Shanghai

BankPerak

of India, Aus. and China, Singapore

George, P., assist., Ti’onoh Mines, Ld.,

Georgeson, P. S. A., supt. engineer, Straitsand

George, P. H. F., wireless engineer, Posts TelegraphCo.,dept.,

Steamship Brunei

Singapore

Georgi, C. D. V., assistant agric. chemist, Agriculture

Georgiadis, S., assist., Andrews & George Co., Inc., Tokyo dept., F.M.S.

Gerard,

Gerardin,J.,E.,engineer-in-charge, Chaokachwang,

consul, French Legation, Siam Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsiaa

Gerber, P., signs per pro., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Peking

Gerhard,

Gerharz, J.W.,W.building

assists ChinaCigarette

F., British Export-Import

Co., Ld., Bank Co., Osaka

Hankow

German, W., inspector, Sanitary Board, Kuala Lumpur

Gerrard,

Gerrard, G., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and EngineeringCo.,

A. M., assist., Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co.,Ld., Shanghai

Hongkong

Gerrard,

Gerrard, W., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Gerth, W.W.J.,G.,secretary,

assist, supt. of Police,

Sumatra Hongkong

Caoutchouc Maatschappij, Sumatra

Getts,

Geveke, Clark H., assistant, Asia Life Insurance Co., Inc., Shanghai

Gewitch, A., signs per pro., Compagnie Optorg,Bank,

J. W., per pro. manager, de Javasche Sumatra

Shanghai

Geyling, R., vice-consul for Austria, Tientsin

Gherhardi, VV.A.A.,F.,secretary,

Gheriovitch, China American Trading Co., Tientsin

Gherzi, Rev. Fr. E.,secretary, Russian

Observatory, Club,Shanghai

Zikawei, Hankow

Ghezzi, Dr. C. G., consul for Italy, Manila

Gholson, L. D., assist, secretary, Asia Life Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gibb,

Gibb, Captain,

A., marine engineer,

maintenance supt., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Haad

Ld., Shanghai

Gibb, H. M., assist., Butterfield &Siam

Swire,State Railways,

Hongkong Yai, Bangkok Siam

Gibb, J. M., professor, Peking University, Peking

Gibbes, C. S., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

Gibbings, A. V., dir.

Gibbings, executive

and gen.engineer, P.W.D.,Rubber

Johore (China), Shanghai

Gibbins, F.F.W.,S., sub-manager, mgr., Dunlop

Wilkinson, Heywood &Co.Clark, Hongkong

Gibbons, J., engineer, Gibbons & Co., Peking

Gibbons,

Gibbons, L.,

S. surveyor,

P., agent, Pahang Consolidated

Mercantile Bank Co., Kota

Ld., Pahang

Gibbs, F.C. J.,S., accountant,

Gibbs, professor, University, NankingLd., Singapore Singapore

Fraser & Neave,

of India, Bharu,

Gibbs, L., civil engineer, Denison, Ram & Gibbs, Hongkong

Gibson, Ashley,

Gibson, editor,Standard

A. W., assist., Malay Mail, Kuala

Oil Co. Lumpur,

of New York,Selangor

Hongkong

Gibson, C. E., assist., McAlister & Co.,

Gibson, D., assistant, Culty Dairy Co., Ld., ShanghaiLd., Singapore

Gibson,

Gibson, D. V., assistant, signs per pro., William Gossage

Gibson, E.E. A.,McL.,manager,

assist., Bruce Petrie,Buttery

Sandilands, Ld., Singapore

& Co., Penang

Gibson, F. S., assistant, W. Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Gibson, H.,

Gibson, G. C.,assist.,

assist.,Evatt

Inshallah

& Co., Dairy Farm, Shanghai

Singapore

Gibson, H. E., managing representative, Foster, McClellan & Co., Shanghai

Gibson, J.,

Gibson, H. engineer,

L., assistant, James

Green McMullan

Island Cement&Co.,Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Gibson, J., manager, Kowloon

Gibson, John H., general broker, Manila Dispensary, Kowloon, Hongkong

Gibson, L. B., assist,

Gibson, R.R. Maclean,

G., assistant secretary

engineer,to Resident, Secretariat,

Tongku, Hongkong

Peking-Mukden Selangor

Railway, Tientsin

Gibson, medical practitioner,

Gibson, W., assistant, United Engineers, Singapore

Gibson, W. A., assist., Kampong Kuantan Rubber Co., Selangor

Gibson, jr., W. C., sub-accountant, International Banking Coporation, Canton

Giesen,O.,W.,manager,

Giese, engineer,American

H. FrommExpress

& Co., Co., Inc., Shanghai

Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1519

Giffard, P., caissier, Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin

Giffening, F. B., assist., Brunei (Borneo) Rubber and Land Co., Brunei

Gifford, A. S., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Pilah, Negri Sembilan

Gifford, H.

Gifford, L. G., S., assist,

assist.,office manager,

Harrisons Jugra Land

& Crosfield, & Carey,B. Ld.,

Sandakan, Port Swettenham

N. Borneo

Giggins, R. C., acting manager, General Electric Co., Ld., Singapore

Gijn,

Gil, E.A.R.,W.assist.,

M. van,Warner,

signs per pro.,&Java-China-Japan

Barnes Co., Iloilo Ljin, Shanghai

Gilbert,

Gilbert, —., engineer, Service Agricoles et Commerciaux, Hue, Annam

Gilbert, A.F., C., assist.,

assist, Adamson,

manager, SungeiGilfillan & Co., Ld.,

Besi Mines, Ld., Selangor

Singapore

Gilbert,

Gilbert, G.L., G., assist.,

assist., Madier Para

Singapore FreresRubber

et Cie.,Estates,

YokohamaLd., Negri Sembilan

Gilbert, L. L., jr., professor, College

Gilbert, M. A., Government acct., Bureau of Economicof Yale, Changsha Information, Peking

Gilbert, S. C., manager, General Electric Co. (of China), Ld., Shanghai

Gilchrist,

Giles, J., assist., Shanghai Dock & Engineering Co., Ld., Shanghai

Giles, B.,

E. S.,c.m.g., consul

manager, general

Jasin for Great

(Malacca) Britain,

Rubber Nanking

Estates, Malacca

I Giles, F. H., director general, Revenue dept., Bangkok

Giles,

I Giles, L., consul

Y. S.,C.,manager for Great Britain, Foochow

for China,& International

Gilewitz, assist., Carlowitz Co., Hankow Trade Developer, Shanghai

Gilhouser, H., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Iloilo

Gill,

Gill, F. W., professor,

J.R. C.,E., assist., Sir St. John’s

JacobG.BehrensUniversity, Shanghai

& Sons,Hongkong

Shanghai

Gill, dental surgeon, W. McKean,

Gill, R. R. F., assist., Louis T. Leonowens, Ld., Bangkok

Gill, W. H., merchant,

Gillan, K.A.,H.,chief Gill &

postmaster-general, Co., Tokyo

Sawarak Tramways, Ld., Hongkong

Gillard, traffic inspector, Hongkong

Gillard, D.R.J.,E.,representative,

Gilleland, manager, Commercial

Andersen, MeyerUnion Assce.

& Co., Co., Harbin

Tientsin

Gillen, W., assistant, International Export Co. (Kaingsu), Ld., Nanking

Gillespie,

Gillespie, A. A. D., assist., Syme

T., merchant, & Co., Bangkok

Manila

Gillespie,

Gillespie, James, shipwright, Hongkong &Brunner,

WhampoaMond Dock& Co., HongkongLd., Shanghai

Gillespie, R.W. D.,O.,actg. driller,managing

Sarawakdirector,

Oilfileds, Ld., Sarawak Co. (China),

Gillett,

Gillett, P. L., acting

assist.,general secretary,

(Malay)Y.Co.,M.C.A.,Co.,Nanking

Gilliam,R.J.,D.,manager, Shalimar

British Cigarette Estate Selangor

Ld., Hankow

Gilliam, W., supt. of mails, General Post Office,

Gilliatt, J. H., field engineer, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak Penang

Gillingham, A. H., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Gillingham,

Gillison, A. W., signs

T.,T.,London per pro.,Society,

Missionary Boyd &Hankow

Co., Tamsui and Keelung, Formosa

Gillon, O. merchant, Gillon & Co.,

Gilman, Rt. Rev. A. A., dean, Boone College, Hankow Kobe

Gilman, P.E. S.,W.assistant,

Gilman, F., controller of labour,

American Kuala Lumpur

Trading

Gilman, W. F., dist. engineer, Kwang TungCo., TokyoSupply Co., Ld., Canton

Electric

Gilmore, E.J. J.,A.,assist.,

Gilmore, vice-governor,

EastmanManila

Kodak Co., Shanghai

Gilmore, S.,A.,broker,

Gilmour, Doney & Co.,ofTientsin

Gilmour,

Gilmour, A.,J.,assistant

D. assistant, protector Labour,Shanghai

Palmer &Chartered

sub-accountant, Turner, Kedah

Bank of India,

Gilmour, G. J., supervisor, Government Monopolies dept.,Aus. and China, Peking

Penang

Gilroy, M., secretary, Rigold, Bergmann &,

Gilson, C. S., assist., Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld., ShanghaiCo., Ld., Singapore

Gilson, E. H., tea merchant, Shanghai

Gimson, A.E.,F.,assistant,

Gimpner, Hazzard,Public

district engineer, Elliott,Works

Shanghaidept., Shanghai

1520 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Gineste,

Ginman, de, administrateur adjoint, ProvinceNational

de Quang-Ngai, Annam Co., Peking

Ginouvier,A.manager,

H., managing-director,

Rauzy & Villa,ChineseHaiphong Wireless Telegraph

Giovanoli, A., assistant,

Gipperich, H., German consul, TsinanU. Spalinger & Co., Canton

Gipson, G., sanitary inspector, Hongkong

Girardot,

Girardot, M., manager, Pathe-Orient,

R., sous-directeur, Hongkong

Garage Bobillot, Hanoi

Girodolle, —controleur, Postes et Telegraphes,

Gironi, V.', hon. secretary, Italian Chamber of Commerce, HaiphongShanghai

Gisbert, A., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Gisby, E. W., assist,

Gittins, J.H.,G.,assistant, architect, P.W.D., Selangor

Gittins, assistant,Jardine, MathesonExport

International & Co.,,Co.,

Hongkong

Ld., Hankow

Gittins, Wm., demonstrator, Civil Engineering, University, Hongkong

Giuntoli, J., administrateur delegue, Bijouterie

Gjorup, C. L., engineer, Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Port Swettenham Parisienne, Saigon

Gladstone, A. F., assist., Aquarius Co., Shanghai

Gladwell, W. H., engineer, Wearne Bros., Ld., Penang

Glanville,

Glascoe, F.,A.assistant,

P., overseer,KellyWaterworks,

& Walsh Ld.,P.W.D., Hongkong

Shanghai

Glass, C. W., assistant architect, H.B.M. Office of Works, Shanghai

Glass,

Glass, F., assist., mainshealth dept., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Glass, G.M. S.,E.,assistant

driller, Sarawakofficer, Municipality,

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak Penang

Glass, S. W., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Mukden

Glathe,

Glatz, C.A.,G.,manager, H. C. Augustesen China

Bank,Trade, Shanghai

Glazebrook, F.signs

E. deperT.,pro., Russo-Asiatic

merchant, Meerkamp & Hankow

Co., Manila

Gleeson, V. V., assistant, Balau Planting Syndicate, Ld., Selangor

Glegg, J. first

Glen, J., C., assistant,

assistant H. HunterChina

engineer, BayneSugar

& Co.,Refining

Manila Co., Hongkong

Glen,

Glendenning, F., assistant, Wm. Jacks & Co., Singapore Co., Ld., Kedah

W. B. C., assistant, Emerald Rubber and Cocount

Glendinning,

Glendinning, W. F., state engineer,

S., outside supt.,P.W.D.,

Hongkong JohoreTramways, Ld., Hongkong

Glenny,

Glinz, A., partner, Diethelm & Co., Saigon Dispensary, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Dr., medical practitioner, Seremban

Glover,

Glover, A.C. W.,H., secretary

engineer, and Publicassessor,

WorksMunicipality,

dept., Shanghai Malacca

Glover, E, H., supt., Federated Engineering Co., Ld., Selangor

Glover,

Glover, F.L. H., chief assistant

D., assistant, Britishengineer,

Cigarette Hongkong Tramways, Ld., Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Glover,

Gluth, S.,T. controller,

A., assistant,Compagnie

Holme, Ringer & Co., Nagasaki

Internationale des Wagons Lits, Harbin

Goa,

Gobbe,J. Y., distributor,Yao-Hua

O., E.engineer, British-American

Mechanical Tobacco Co.,Co.,Shanghai

GlassLd., Ld.,Ld.,Chinwangtao

Kiukiang

Gobernik, T., assist., Centrosojus (England),

Godby, A. G., assistant, Kailan Mining

Goddard, C. S., examiner, Customs House, Kongmoon Administration, Shanghai

Goddard, F. D., acting deputy commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chinwangtao

Godfrey, E.F. P.,

Godfrey, J., organising science master,

assistant conservator Ministry

of forests, Perakof and

Education,

PenangBangkok

Godfrey,

Godfrey, P. S., statistical dept., Maritime Customs, Shanghai Shanghai

I. H. C., assistant, Commercial Union Assurance Co.,

Godfrey,B.,W.assistant,

Godkin, R. A., assistant,

China Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Godkin, S., assist., China SoapSoap

Co.,Co.,

Ld Ld., Shanghai

, Shanghai

Godwin, H.

Godwin, F. L.,S., assistant, Guthrie &Wilson,

managing-director, Co., Singapore

Holgate & Co., Singapore

Godwin, S. J., assistant, International

Goebel, C., assistant, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Export Co., Hankow

Condensed Milk Co., Singapore

Goecke, H., manager,

Goeke, A., merchant, Hongkong Cassella-Shanghai, and Vereinigte Farben, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1521

Goetzee, J. A., manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Penang

Goffe, H., c.m.g., consul-general for Great Britain, Hankow

Goffi, E., assistant,

Goffman, T. C., loanCompagnia

and surrender Italiana

dept.,d’Estremo Oriente,

International Shanghai

Savings Society, Shanghai

Goggin, W. G., manager, Bank Line, Hongkong

Gogol,

/Gold, Y. N., assistant, Pahi Plantations, Ld., Kelantan

Goldau,R.,A.,assistant, Ullman & Co.,

assist., Shingming Hongkong

Trading Co. (China), Tientsin

Goldau, H. A., assistant, Faust

Goldenberg, C. A., assistant, China Sugar & Co., Tientsin

Refining Co., Ld., Hongkong

Goldenberg, J.,

Goldenberg, H., assistant,

assistant, Hall

Moses& Holtz,

& Co., Ld.,

Ld., Shanghai

Hongkong

Goldenberg, W., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Goldenberg,E.W.,

Goldfinch, G., partner, N. S. Moses

harbour-master, & Co., Hongkong

Labuan

Goldfinger, L., assisiant, Helm, Brothers, Ld., Yokohama

Goldie, C.C.H.,B. assistant

Golding, V., chief secretary,

tidesurveyor, Municipality,

Custom House,Singapore

Shanghai

Golding, Major

Golding, C. G., assist., Unitedsecretary,

F., financial States Shipping Board,Perak

Health dept., Shanghai

Golding,

Golding, F. W., assistant, Eisler, Reeves & Murphy, Shanghai

Goldman,G.A.H.,P.,assistant. Smith,

assist., signs perBell

pro.,&Adis

Co., &Manila

Ezekiel, Singapore

Goldman, L., assist., Ocean Accid. and Guar.Rubber

Goldman, B., divisional manager, Malacca Corpn.,Plantations, Malacca

Ld., Shanghai and Singapore

Goldrei, C., assist., Ewo Press Packing Co.,

Goldsack, G., assistant manager, Europe Hotel, Singapore Shanghai

Goldsmith,

Goldstone, H.

F., E., engineer-in-charge

assistant, Sarawak of roads, Public

Oilfields,Supreme

Ld., SarawakWorks department, Hongkong

Gollan, Sir Henry Cowper, chief justice, Court,

Gollion, J., ingenieur conseil, Society du Domaine de Kebao, Haiphong Hongkong

Gomersall,

Gomes, L.,W.accountant,

A.C. F., C., assist.,director,

assistant JardinePostsEngineering Corporation,

and Telegraphs, MacaoLd., Shanghai

Gomes,

Gomes, F. A.,commission

assist., Jardine, N. Gomes, Malacca

Gomes, N., agent, Matheson

Malacca & Co., Ld., Foochow

Gomez,

Gompertz,G., collector of Customs, Iloilo Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Tokyo

Gompertz, G.H. St. H. G.J., M.,

chiefassist..

justice,Rising

Singapore

Gompertz, R. H. L., assistant, Union Insurance Society, Hongkong

Gonella, U., Hazeland & Gonella,

Gonsalves, C., assist., Dodwell & Co., engineers and architects, Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Gonsalves, J. M., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gonsalves,F.V.,E.,assist.,

Gonzales, assist.,British Cigarette

Sale, Frazar, Ld.,Co., Ld., Shanghai

Tokyo

Gonzalez,

Goobonin, E„ manager,

M. assistant,

S., signs perinsurance dept., Compania

pro., Russo Asiatic Bank.deShanghai

Tabacos de Filipinas, Manila

Gooch,

Gooch, F.S. J.C.,W., executive Mengkibol

engineer,Rubber

P.W.D.,Co.,Perak

Ld., Singapore

Gooch, W. E., assistant, Gillon & Co., Kobe

Goodacre,

Goodall, E. J.,manager,

manager, Wiseman,

installationLd.,dept., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gobdall, F.D. S.,M.,inspector, Shanghai Waterworks Hongkong Co., Ld., Shanghai

Goodens,

Goodfellow, W. D., architect, Hongkong RealtyNew

J. M., manager, Standard Oil Co. of andYork,

TrustAmoy

Co., Hongkong

Goodhale,

Gooding, S. W., agent, Straits Trading Co., Ld., Kuala Council,

E. F., treasurer and comptroller, Municipal Shanghai

Kubu, Selangor

Goodman, A. M., protector of Chinese, Perak

Goodman, D., representative for Japan, Fox Far Eastern Corporation, Kobe

Goodman,

Goodman, F.R. C., engineer,

J., assistant

supt., storesHongkong

dept., and Whampoa

Hongkong Dock Co.,Dock

andRailways,

Whampoa Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Goodrick, E. C., traffic manager, F.M.S.

Goodson, J. C., assistant, Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai Selangor

Goodwin, D. A., assist, manager, W. S. Bailey & Co., Ld., Hongkong

1522 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Goodwin,

Goodwin, E. M., sub-accountant, International GasBanking

Co., Ld.,Corporation, Cebu Kowloon

Goodwin, F., F. L.,manager,

assistant,Hongkong

Guthrie and& Co.,China

Penang Kowloon Works,

Goodwin, L., assistant, Pritchard & Co., Ld., Penang

Goodwin,

Goody, R.,S.assistant,

H., inspector, Waterworks

Anglo-Johore Co., Ld., Rubber

Consolidated ShanghaiEstates, Ld., Johore

Goold, J. C., assistant manager, Standard

Goot, van der, manager, Adolina Deloe Rubber Estate, Oil Co. of NewSumatra

York, Kobe

Gordon, Alex., assistant architect, Municipality,

Gordon, A. G., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Hongkong Singapore

Gordon, E.F. D.,

Gordon, H., assistant,

acting sub-accountant,

Mustard & Co.,Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Inc., Shanghai

Gordon, G. S. S., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

Gordon, H. R., manager, Kinta Association, Ld., Singapore Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Gordon, H. S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Gordon, J., dredge supt., Tronoh Mines, Ld., Perak Co., Hongkong

Gordon, J. D., director, Gordon & Co., Ld., Hankow

Gordon,

Gordon, J.M.R.,R.,visiting

assistant,agent, Rubber

Asiatic Estates,Co.Kedah

Petroleum (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Gordon-Smith, R., assistant, Pitcairn, Syme & Co., Sourabaya

Gordon,

Gordon, R. J., Irish Presbyterian Mission, Changchun Ld., Harbin

R. D. L., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (China),

Gordon, T.Col.I. W.

Gordon, M., F.acting Postmaster

L., c.m.g., General,Volunteer

commandant, SingaporeCorps, Shanghai

Gordon, W. M., representative, Vacuum

Gordon, W. S., director. General Rubber Co., Singapore Oil Co., Singapore

Gordon-Hall, W. A., district officer, Kuala Langat

Gordon-Stables,

Goring, assistant,Moore

Castleiield

&OilCo.,Co.(Klang) Rubber Estates, Ld., Selangor

Gorman,G.,A.,assistant,

assistant, L.Standard Ld,ofShanghai

New York, Seoul

Gorman, J. J., appraiser, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Gorostiaga, J., merchant, Urquhart & Gorostiaga, Manila

Gorrie,

Gorton, R.F. G.,

G., assistant, KailanGreat

consul-general, MiningBritain,

Administration,

Saigon Tientsin

Gorvin, W. J., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Gosewisch, W., signs per pro., Shingming Trading Co., Tientsin

Gosford,

Gosling, The Earl of, engineer,

director, Enterprise Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gosling, A.G.,S.,tidesurveyor,

assist, Electricity

Customs dept., Municipality,

House, Shanghai Penang

Goss, A., assist., Larsen & Trock, Shanghai

Goss, P. H„ surveyor,

Gosse, R. directeur,

G., cashier,SocietyRevenue Survey

Bank ofColoniale

Indo-Chine, dept., Perak

Hongkong

Gosselin, des Grandes Magasins, Saigon

Gossip,

Got, A., J.,general

consulting physician,

secretary, CompaniaCashGeneral

Chemists,de Penang

Tabacos, Manila

Gotch, R. B.,

Gotch, T., assistant,

assist., AmericanHongkong

Trading& Co.,Shanghai Banking Corporation, Tientsin

Inc., Tokyo

Gotla,

Gotts, N-.R.,D.,assistant,

S. manager,Mustard

Vasunia && Co.,

Co., Inc.,

Hongkong

Shanghai

Gotts, W., branch manager, Fraser & Neave, Malacca

Gottsche,

Gouch, W.T.E.,A.,merchant

manager,Gillon

Paknam Railway

& Co., Kobe Co., Bangkok

Goulborn, V., engineer, Hongkong RopeSun

Goudswaard, P., assist., Kozaki Rising Petroleum Co.,

Manufacturing Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,Tokyo

Hongkong

Goulbourn,

Gould, A.A., N.,W.

manager,H., assistant,

Merlimau Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Shanghai

Gould, assistant, Borneo Rubber

Co., Ld.,Estates,

BangkokMalacca

Gould,

Gould, C. J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Hankow

Gould, J.J.,

Gould,

broker, Joseph

Rev.R.,R.forest

J., manager,

Gould

assistant, & Co., Hongkong

Anglo-Siam

British Corporation,

and Foreign Ld., Bangkok

Bible Society, Hankow

Goulding,

Gourdin, R.

F. R.,

O’D., acting supt.,

assist., Bank Survey

Line, Office,

Ld., Johore

Hongkong

Gourlay, A., assist., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1523

Gow, D., chief clerk, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Gowland, G. H., accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Bangkok

Goyet, E.,H.,merchant,

Graber, assist., F.Shanghai

E. Zuellig,

Gra<,;a, F., merchant, Gra5a & Co.,Inc., Manila

Hongkong

Gracey,

Graciani, J., merchant, J. Graciani & Co.,Pearson,

S. R., bullion broker, Gracey Kobe Hankow

Gracias, V. J., vice-consul, for Portugal, Canton

Grady, J.,A.assist,

Graeme, W. engineer, Chinasupt.,

S.,representative,

deputy loco, LightF.M.S.

and Railway,

Power Co.,Kuala

Ld., Hongkong

Lumpur

Graeme, D. N., Ocean

Grafen, G. vom, assist., Siemssen & Co., Tientsin Accident and Guarantee Corpn., Shanghai

Graft,

Graham,J. A.,

Dr. engineer,

A., Buchanan C. Luthy, Shanghai

Memorial Hospital, Ichang

Graham,

Graham, C.A., surveyor of ships, and inspector of machinery, Singapore

Graham, C. C., assistant,

I., consul for Hongkong and Shanghai

U.S.A., Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Graham, C. O., assist., The Rising Sun Petroleum

Graham, D. M., partner, Stewart, Thomson & Co., Ld., Shanghai Co., Ld., Tokyo

Graham,

Graham, E. W.director,

H., supervisor, Engineering

Eastern ExtensionWorks,Telegraph Co., Singapore

Graham, G., G. G., assist.,Eastern

Healing & Co., Ld., Tokyo Ld., Tientsin

Graham, J., chief inspector, Mines dept., Selangor

Graham, J. C., govt, marine surveyor, Harbour Dept., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Graham, J.J. L.,

Graham, director, L. J.Gula-Kalumpong

Healing & Co., Tokyo andEstates,

Yokohama

Graham, J. L.S., H., assistant,

assistant, Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Rubber

Chefoo Ld., Perak

Graham, J. S., chief clerk, Health dept.,

Graham, K. E., assist., Standard Oil Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Graham,

Graham, T.R.,M, J., medical officer, Health department,department,

F.M.S. Penang

Graham, J.,supt. of mails,

assistant, Postal

Kailan and Telegraph

Mining Administration, Tientsin

Graham,

Graham, W., mgr.

assist., Cooper & Co., Ld., Kobe

Graham, W., W, assist.,andShanghai

resident engineer,

Dock Malacca Electric

and Engineering Co., Lighting Co., Ld., Malacca

Ld., Shanghai

Graham,W. A., advisor, Ministry of Lands ifoAgric.,

Graham, W. H. G., manager, Electric Lighting Co., Ld., Malacca & dir.,Bang Nara Rubber Co., Bangkok

Graham-Barrow,

Graham-Barrow, E.C. R., assist., Butterfield

P., headmaster, Cathedral& Swire, Shanghai

School, Shanghai

Graham-Brown,

Grain, Peter, assist, A. W., architect

judge, andSupreme

H.B.M.’s surveyor,CourtHongkong

for China, Shanghai

Grainger,

Gram, C. assistant,

W., driller,Holyoak,

SarawakMassey

Oilfields,& Co.,

Ld., Ld.,

Sarawak

Gran, E. M., assistant, Palmer & Turner, Shanghai Shanghai

C. F.,

Grant, A. J., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Grant, B.B. E.,P., agency

Grant, assistant,dept.,John

AsiaLittle

Life Insurance

&Ld.,

Co.,ManilaCo., Shanghai

Selangor

Grant,

Grant, D. J., assist.,

Geo.,chief

accountant, Smith, Bell &

Chartered Co.,

Grant, J.J.,

Grant, detective

A., assist., inspector

Adamson, ofBank,

Police,

Gilfillan

Penang

& Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Singapore

Grant,

Grant, J.

J. B.,

H., professor,

accountant, Union Medical

Standard Oil College,

Co. of NewPeking

York, Shanghai

Grant, J. N., assist., Arts and Crafts,

Grant, Dr. J. S., Chinese American Hospital, Ningpo Ld., Shanghai

Grant,

Grant, P. S.,

Capt. assistant, Butterfield

R., manager, Culty &

DairySwire, Hankow

Farm Ld.,

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Grant,

Grant, R.R. W.,

C., assistant,

treasurer, JugraTreasuryLand & Carey,

dept., Labuan Shanghai

Grantham,

Grantham, J., director,

W.,assist., plantn.

assist, Kaufmann research

engineer, P.W.D., dept., Holland Amer. Planting Co., Sumatra

PerakTientsin

Grantz,

Granzow, H. C.,

O., assist.,AlbertF. W. Basel & Co., Ld.,

Gras, M., directeur, Sarraut& Co., Peking

College, Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

1524 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Grasse, N., dredging supt., Haiho

Gran, A. P., accountant, Eastern Extension Conservancy Commission,

Telegraph Tientsin

Co., Ld., Manila

Grauval,

Graver, G.A.,S.,administrateur

engineer, Public d41(%ue,

WorksSoc. FrancaiseHongkong

department, des Yerreries, Haiphong

Graves, Rt. Rev. F. R., Bishop, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Gray, C.A., E.,overseer,

Gray, P.W.D,,

ArmyHongkong

Gray, G. F., capt.,

assist.,U.S.

Whiteaway, Forces in China,

Laidlaw & Co.,Military

Ld., PerakTientsin

Gray, G. H., stockeeper, Statistical dept.,

Gray, G. L., assist, protector, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo Customs, Shanghai

Gray, H. G.,

Gray, H. C., branch manager,operator,

senior wireless Union Insurance

TelegraphSociety of Canton,

and Telephone Singapore

dept., Sarawak

Gray, J., chief medical officer of health, Singapore

Gray, J. A., assist., Calder, Marshall & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gray, J. E., assist., China Import and Export Lumber Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gray,

Gray, J.R.,H.,assistant,

assistant,Taikoo

Y.M.C.A., Shanghai

Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Gray, S. A., assist., Hongkong and Whampoa

Gray, S., engineer, Hongkong and Dock Co.,Corporation,

Shanghai Banking Kowloon, Hongkong

Yokohama

Gray, W., signs per pro., Robert, Roxburgh

Graybill, H. B., Canton Christian College, Canton (China), Ld., Shanghai

Graydon, P. N., assist., Chersonese Estates, Ld., Perak

Greatrex, F. C., vice-consul for Great Britain, Yokohama

Greaves,

Grebby, M. L.A. N.,

W., supt., preventive branch, Customs dept., F.M.S., Selangor

Greben, A. J.,assistant, AsiaticMercantile

assist., Soviet Petroleum Co., Penang

Fleet, Shanghai

Green,

Green, A., mechanical

A. E., engineer,

assist., North Ministry

British of Agriculture,

& Mercantile Insce. Co.,Bangkok

Ld., Shanghai

Green, A. H., signs

Green, B. A., broker, Manila per pro., Borneo Co., Singapore

Green,

Green, C.C. D.,

H., manager,

secretary,Jugra

Whangpoo Land Conservancy

& Carey, Ld.,Board,

ParadiseShanghai

Estate, Selangor

Green, C. L., manager, Sale & Frazar, Ld., Seoul

Green, D.

Green, D., S.,assist.,

assist.,Dairy Farm,

Asiatic Ice and Co.,

Petroleum ColdLd.,

Storage Co., Ld., Hongkong

Hongkong

Green, E. B., assist, harbour master, Customs, Shanghai

Green, F.G. G.,

Green, G., assistant, Standard Oil&Co.Co.,ofShanghai

assist., White-Cooper New York, Chungking

Green, H.,

Green, J. F.,superintendent,

assist., Merlimau Botanical

RubberandEstates,

ForestyMalacca

dept., Hongkong

Green, J. H., Far Eastern manager, Thos. Cook

Green, J. S., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Hankow & Son, Shanghai

Green,

Green, J.N.T.,M.,assist.,

assist.,Liddell,

Chartered Brother

Bank&ofCo.,India,

HankowAustralia and China, Kobe

Green, O. M., editor, North-China Daily News, Shanghai

Green,

Green, O. R. L.,manager,

assist., H.B.M.’s Office Ld.,

of Works, Shanghai

Green, P.P. H.,

R. J., supt. of Saleparcels& Frazar, Taipeh,Postal

and registration, Formosa

and Telegraph dept., Penang

Green, R., clerk of works, H.B.M.’s Office

Green, R. A„ assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking of Works, ShanghaiCorporation, Hongkong

Green, T.R. J.T.A.,B.,assist.,

Green, medicalCommercial

officer, Medical department,

UnionTelegraph, Selangor

AssuranceSeismgor

Co., Ld., Singapore

Green, W. H., acting account, Post and

Greenberg, C. R., manager, Getz Bros. & Co. of The Orient, Ld., Shanghai

Greene, E. H., assistant, Stevenson & Co., Ld., Manila

Greene,

Greene, P.P. F.,W.,College

assistant,of Yale

Little,in Adams

China, Changsha

& Wood, Hongkong and Canton

Greene, R.

Greenfield, S.,

J. general

A., director,

commissioner, China

Post MedicalMukden

Office, Board of Rockefeller Foundation, Peking

Greenfield, J.L.N.,A.,district

Greenhalgh, accountancy,

electrical dept., ChineseMeyer

Andersen, Post Office,

& Co., Tsinan

Ld., Tientsin

Greenhalgh, T. W., assistant, Herbert, Whitworth,

Greenhalgh, W. R., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong Ld., Bangkok

Greenhill, L. S., secretary, Hongkong Land Investment Co., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1525

Greenland, C. A., assist., Shewan, Tomes & Co., Tientsin

Greenland,

Greenland, W. W. G.,T., assist.,

signs theAsiatic

firm, Petroleum

Shewan, Tomes Co. (North

& Co.,China),

TientsinLd., Tientsin

Greenstreet,

Greenway, A.Harry, V. R., assistant

£., overseer, agric. chemist, Agriculture department, F.M.S.

Greenwood, partner,Butterfield

Linstead && Davis,

Swire, Hongkong

Hongkong

Greer,

Gregg, H. O’B,assist., assistant locomotive

SeoulCo.supt., Tongshan, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

Gregg, G.R.,A,assistant, Y.M.C.A.,

Standard Oil of New York, Shanghai

Gregoiva,

Gregory, Rev. P., directeur seminaire, French Mission,Co.,Pakhoi

Gregory, E.F. B., H., manager,

assistant, leaf dept., Oilfields,

Sarawak British Cigarette

Ld., Sarawak Ld., Shanghai

Gregory, G. C„ sewage inspector, Sanitary

Gregory, G. M., reception manager. Raffles Hotel, Singapore Board, Selangor

Gregory, J.H.,J,,signs

Gregory, Leslie, per pro.,Sanitary

inspector, T. M. Gregory & Co., Ld., Hongkong

dept., Hongkong

Gregory, sub-accountant. Chartered Bank, Singapore

Gregory,

Gregory, M.R. O.,

H., manager,

assist., RafflesPetroleum

Asiatic Cafe and Garage,

Co., ManilaSingapore

Gregory, R. H., director, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gregory,

Gregory, S. O., assistant, Kelly & Walsh, Ld., Hongkong Shasi

R. L., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York,

Gregory,

Gregson, E., T. M., merchant,

assistant T. M. Post

engineer, Gregory & Co., Hongkong

and Telegraph department, F.M.S.

Gregson, R. E. S., barrister, Platt & Co.,

Greig, E., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore Shanghai

Greig, G.G. E.,

. Greig, E., chartered

warden, mines accountant, signs district,

dept., Kinta the firm, Perak

McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Sourabaya

Greig, K. E., dockyard

Greig, VY.J.,, shipwright, manager, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Greiner, assist., ChinaHongkong

Soap Co.,andLd.,Whampoa

ShanghaiDock Co., Hongkong

Grenade,

Grenard, J.,R., directeur,

commercialBanque attache,de Belgian

ITndochine,Embassy,

SaigonTokyo

Grenard,

Grenberg, L., chemist, L. Grenard & Co., Shanghai

Grenier, N.,C.,H.,accountant,

Greninger,

assistant, British-American

signs per P.W.D., Selangor&Tobacco

pro., Diethelm

Co., Tientsin

Co., Ld., Singapore

Greve, F.M.,J.,rep.,

Grew, Plollandengineering

assistant, Eng. Co., anddept.,

StorkBritish

Bros.,Cigarette

Ld., Holland

Co.,China Trading Co., S’hai.

Shanghai

Grew, S. A., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Grey,

Grey, G. W., engineer, Hongkong Realty and Trust Co., Ld., Hongkong

Grey, R.J. G.F., H.,

Grice,

assistant,

director, A. C.Borneo

Harper Co., Singapore

& Co., Selangor

Grieder,N.,P.assistant

A., Canton protector

Christianof Chinese,

College, Selangor

Canton

Grierson, D. F., manager, Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estate, Perak

Grieve,

Grieve, C. J. K.,

J., assistant, acting

assistant, Warner, manager,

Batu Lintang Federated

Estate, Engineers, Ld., Selangor

Kedah

Grieve,

Grieve, J.,

J. B., assistant, Warner, Barnes

Barnes& Co.,

& Ld.,Ld.,Iloilo

Co., Iloilo, P.I.

Grieve,

Grieves, T.,J. engineer,

E., manager,construction

Whiteaway, dept., F.M.S.& Railways,

Laidlaw Co., Kuala Lumpur

Ld., Bangkok

Griffin,

Griffin, J.G. R.,

E., assistant,

assistant, Bangkok

Yangstze DockInsurance Association,

Co., Ld., BangkokLd., Shanghai

Griffin, R.N. P.,

Griffin, A. M., supt. of North

sub-editor, Police,China

PenangDaily News, Shanghai

Griffin, W.

Griffin, T., accountant,

A., assistant Seth,

trafficMancell

supt., & McClure,

F.M.S. Shanghai

Railways, SelangorLd., Chiengmai, Bangkok

Griffith, C. E., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation,

Griffiths,

Griffiths, H.C.

E. A., S., divisional Land

assistant,J.Jardine, officer, Sibu,

Matheson Sarawak

Griffiths, J., partner, L. Thompson & Co.,&Kobe

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Griffiths, J., assistant superintendent,

Griffiths, L. J. F., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong Survey department, F.M.S.

1526 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Griggs, G. W. R., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Griggs, J. C., Canton Christian College, Canton

Orimble, E., ship

Grimble, G., assistant, Geo. Grimble

and freight broker, &Geo.Co.,Grimble

Hongkong& Co., Hongkong

Grimes, C. A., overseer, P. W.D., Hongkong

Grimes, T. E., overseer, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Grimmett, A., revenue officer, Imports and Exports Office, Hongkong

Grimmo,

Grimshaw, A.R.,E.representative,

P., senior laboratory assistant,&Health dept., Shanghai

Grimshaw, T., assistant, TaikooS.Dockyard

Henrichsen Co., Manchester,

and Engineering Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Grim wood, B. L., assist., Sablas North Borneo Rubber, Ld., Papar Estate. B N. Borneo

Grinnell,

Gripper, H. C. C.,E., representative.

assistant, RisingInternational

Sun Petroleum General

Co.,Electric Co., Inc., Osaka

Ld., Kobe

Grist, D. H., assistant to secretary, Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

Griswold,

Grocott, L. E., assistant, Maclead & Co., Davao, P.I.

Groenman,A. F.E.,E.chiefH., electrical engineer,

consul general, Post and Telegraph

Netherlands, Shanghai Dept., Bangkok

Grolbe,

Grondahl,E., A.engineer. Canton

K., assistant TradingCustoms,

examiner, Association, Ld., Canton

Shanghai

Gronvold,

Grooms, L., charge d’affaires for Norway, Tokyo

Grosbois,E.M.H.,A.,manager, ChinaFrench

headmaster, ImportMunicipal

and ExportSchool, Lumber Co., Ld., Tientsin

Shanghai

Grosjean, R., caissier, Banque Industrielle

Groskins, A., assistant, Ahrens &, Co., Kobe de Chine, Saigon

Gross, M., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Tientsin

Gross, P. L.,E.,vice-consul,

Grossman, U.S.A., Shanghai

broker, Hongkong

Grossman, O., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Kobe

Grote, J., assistant,

Groundwater, C. L.,Meisei

assist, Gakko, Osakaservice, State Railways, Bangkok

supt., stores

Groundwater, R. G., Lieut.-Comdr., Salvage dept. H’kong. & Whampoa Dock Co., H’kong.

Grove,

Grover,F.B.Pierce, medicalSarawak

M., assistant, practr., Jordan,

Oilfields,Pierce-Grove,

Ld., SarawakAubrey & Macgown, Hongkong

Groves, R.A. G.,

Groves, C., assistant, HongkongH.B.M.’s

assistant surveyor, and Shanghai

Office ofBank,

Works,Hongkong

Shanghai

Groves, W., assistair, Hongkong

Grubb, G., assist, supt. of Customs, F.M.S. & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co. Ld., Hongkong

Gruchy, H. E. B. de, assistant, Ellerman’s Arracan Rice and Trading Co., Ld., Bangkok

Gruetter, A.,

Grumitt, F., assistant,

assistant, signs

Tamiang Rubber

the firm, Estates,Davis

McAuliffe, Ld., Sumatra

& Hope, Penang

Grumitt, C., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Grumitt,

Grumsen, F.M.H.,A.,chartered

manager, accountant,

Wassard & partner,

Co., McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Vladivostock

Grundul, J. D., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

Grunsell, S., assistant, Holt’s Wharf, Shanghai

Gruss,W.F., L.,assistant,

Grut, managing China American

director, SiamTrading

ElectricityCo.,Co.Inc.,andTientsin

consul-gen., Sweden, Bangkok

Grylls, E. V., assistant, Pernambang Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

Gryns, G. W., medical officer, Continental Plantations Co., Sumatra

Gubbay, A.C. S.,

Gubbay, S., merchant

manager, E.andD.manager,

Sassoon &E.Co., Hongkong

D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Gubbay, D. M., stockbroker, Shanghai

Gubbay, D. S., assistant, and manager, E. D. Sassoon

Gubbay, S. M. S., member of Stock Exchange, Shanghai

Gubbins, R.H. E.,

Gubbins, P. N., assist., Asiatic

geological Petroleum

staff, Sarawak Co. (North

Oilfields, China), Ld., Shanghai

Ld., Sarawak

Gubbins,

Gude, W. H. W., partner, Mansergh & Tayler, Negri Sembilan

Guedes,Cant.

F. M.,N. clerk,

C., mang. dir., Kolambugan

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Lumber, etc. and consul for Norway, Manila

Ld., Shanghai

Guedes,

Guego, G., sous agent, Est Asiatique Francais, Saigon Shanghai

L. M., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co.,

Guennel,

Guenther,M.H.,O.,assistant,

assistant,TheAhrens & Co.,Co.,

Han Yung Tokyo Shanghai

Guenther, W., assistant, Melchers’ China Corporation, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1527

Guerault, Rev. J., treasurer, Aurora University, Shanghai

■GGuerin, G., assist.,

uerin, R., assist., Chinese

Probst, Hanbury

Post Office,& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Mukden

Guerineau,

Guernier, J., assist,

R. vice-consul engineer,

C., commissioner Hongkong

of Customs, Engineering and Construction Co, Shaughai

TientsinAlliance

Guerrier, G., for France,

Guezennec, F., secretary, French Embassy, Tokyo and president, Fran^aise, Yunnanfu

Guignard, E. M. F., chief draughtsman, Electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Guillabert, B., accounting dept., International Savings Society, Shanghai

Guillabert,

Guillemaine,C.,E.,accounting dept., International

resident, Quantri, Annam Savings Society, Shanghai

j Guilleminet, P. P. G., administrateur, Governor,

Guillemard, Sir L. N., K.C.B., k.c.m.g., Province deStraits Settlements,

Quang-Ngai, Singapore

Annam

Guillet,

■GGuillon, A., assistant,

uillet, A.R.,F.,agent

assist., G. A.

Swedish Bena, Shanghai

Trading Co., Ld., Shanghai

general, Messageries Maritimes, Haiphong

■GGuillope,

uiness, A.L.,H.,manager, MetropoleHongkong

sub-accountant, Palace Hotel,and Hanoi

Shanghai Bank, Iloilo

Guiriec, —., administrateur adjoint, Hai-Duong, Tonkin

Gulamali, A., assistant,

Gulamali, Jardine, Matheson&& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Guldener, K.,W. assist.,

partner,Caldbeck,

Jaeger & Macgregor

Co., SingaporeCo., Ld., Shanghai

■ Gulick, H., exchange broker, Shanghai

Gulick, V. A., accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tokyo

i Gull,

Guiles,E.directeur,

M., secretary, BritishNam-Dinh,

Distillerie, Chamber ofTonkinCommerce, Shanghai

Gullion,

Gulliver, Major Walter

W. J., assistant, C., U.S.A. Headquarters,

OceanOlivier,

Accident Tientsin Corpn., Ld., Singapore

and Guarantee

Gully, J., manager, Compagnie Tientsin

Gulston, J.H.W.E.,R.,manager,

■ Gumbart, outdoor Standard

supt., Ruling Estate,

Oil Co., Kiukiang

Taipeh

Gumbert,

Gumley, A. G., chairman,

F. S.,A.,assist., Board of Examiners for Architects, Manila

Gummer,

Gunn, assist,Butterfield

J. A.,W. manager, supt.. Survey

Whiteaway,

& Swire,

dept.,Canton

Laidlaw F.M.S.

Gunn, R. F., inspector of Schools, Selangor

Gunnell,

Guret, L.,C.D.manager,

G., treasurer, Philippine Education

Cie. Franco-Asiatique des Co., Inc.,Yunnanfu

Petroles, Manila

■ Gurner, H., assistant, Sel bourne Estate, Pahang

Gurski, K., assist., “ Sapt ” Textile Products, Ld., Shanghai

Guss, M.G.,C., assistant,

Guston, assistant, Kjellberg

Standard Oil Co. ofLd.,NewTokyo

Succrs., York, Shanghai

Guston, J., partner, Guston & Co.,

Guston, M., partner, Guston & Co., Singapore Singapore

Gut, G., assistant,

Gutbezahl, Rayner, Heusser &Bros., Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gutbezahl, G., M., merchant,

merchant, Gutbezahl

Gutbezahl Bros., Tientsin

Tientsin

Guterres,

Guterres, A.P.,F.,assistant,

sales manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Kobe

Guthridge, G. N., assist, telegraph engineer, Lijn,

J. Java-China-Japan F.M.S.,Kobe

Railways, Kuala Lumpur

Guthrie,

Guthrie, J.

W. H.,

S. branch

M., manager,

assistant, Babcock

Boustead & &

Co., Wilcox, Ld., Tientsin

Singapore

Gutierres, J.J. G.,

Gutierres, C., assistant,

assistant, L.British-American

D. Abraham & Co., TobaccoKobeCo., Ld., Tientsin

Gutierres,

Gutierrez, J.D. M.,

M. accountant

G., secretary, andClub

acting commissioner,

Lusitano de Chinese

Shanghai, Post Office, Tientsin

Shanghai

Gutierrez, F., assistant, British Cigarette

Gutierrez, F. M. F., assistant, Botelho Bros., Shanghai Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gutter,

Gutter, J.E.,L.,assistant,

assistant,Andersen, Meyer & Co.,

British-American TobaccoLd., Hankow

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gutteridge,

Gutterres, A. F., examiner,

M., assistant, Chinese

Dodwell Maritime

& Co., Customs,

Ld., Amoy

Shanghai

■•Gutterres,

Guttery, A.F.M.,X.,secretary,

assistant,Y.M.C.A.,

HongkongHankowand Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

1528 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Guy,

Guy, Dr. R. A., professor, UnionCo.,

L., assist., A. S. Watson & Hongkong

Medical College, Peking

Guy, T.S. F.,

Guy, E., assistant, HongkongCoode,

assistant engineer, and Shanghai

Fitzmaurice, BankingWilsonCorporation,

& Mitchell,Singapore

Johore

Guyadet, M. de, publicity dept., International Savings Society, Shanghai

Guzder, J. R., assist., Cawasjee, Palanjee «fc Co., Kobe

Gwynne,

Gwyther, T.T.R.H., D. postal

chief commissioner,

assist., Kiukiang

engr.,Chartered

Coode, and Hankow

Fitzmaurice, Wilson & Mitchell, Johore

Gwyther, H., sub-accountant, Bank, Singapore

Gysel, H., assistant, Volkart Brothers Agency, Osaka

Gysel,

Haars, O., assistant,

E. J., Volkart,

installation supt.,Bros., Agency,OilOsaka

Standard Co. of New York, Kiukiang

Haas, W. C. de, civil medical officer, McClure,

Haas, N., assistant, Seth, Manceli & Medical dept., ShanghaiMedan, Sumatra

Habecost,directeur,

Habert, A., controller of stores, deElectricity

Administration la Justice,dept.,HanoiMunicipality, Shanghai

Hacker, S. C., signs per pro., Robinson & Co., Ld., Singapore

Hackmack,

Hackman, A.,A.,assistant,

merchant,ChingHackmack

Hsing&Minen,Co., Tientsin

Tientsin

Hadden,

Haddon, G.

C. C.,

G. assistant,

G., clerk Standard

of works, Oil Co.

H.B.M’s. ofOffice

NewWorks,

York, Shanghai

Kobe

Haddon, J. W., deputy government

Haddow, Dr. P., Hangchow Hospital, Hangchow analyst, Medical department, Penang

Haehnel, M. A., accountant, Equitable Eastern

Haelen, Th. van, chancellor, Netherlands Consulate, Singapore Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Hafels, E., assistant, Delacamp, Piper & Co.,

Haffenden, W., manager, signs per pro., Syme

Hafner,

Hagedorn,F., F.assistant, Tamiang Ruboer

C., vice-president Norton Estates,

& Harrison Ld.,Co.,

Sumatra

Manila

Hagen, E. C., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Antung

Hager, A. R., proprietor, Technical Supply Co., Business Equipment Corpn., Shanghai

Haggeman, J. F., assistant. Belting and Leather Products Association, Inc., Shanghai

Hagger,D.,E.assist.,

Haig, E., store supervisor,

Taikoo P.W.D., Hongkong

Docks, Hongkong

Haigh, F. D., assistant manager, Linotype and Machinery, Ld., Shanghai

Haigh, G., sanitary inspector, Hongkong

Hail, T J., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Hail, Rev. W. J., professor, College of Yale in China, Changsha

Haile, B.G.,C.,engineer,

Hailey, general agent,

HongkongPacificElectric

Mail S.S.

Co.,Co.,Ld.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Hailwood,

Haimovitch, H., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of Co.,

G. V., assist., Green Island Cement NewLd., Deepwater

York, Harbin Bay, Hongkong

Haines, W.,

Haines, H. W., assistant,

manager, Stanton, NelsonTrading

Bombay-Burmah & Co., Co.,Ld.,Ld.,

Singapore

Bangkok

Hair, John, broker, Elliott & Hair, Manila

Hairston, M. S., traveller,

Hake, Lieut.-Comdr. Britishassist,

C., K.N.R., Cigarette Co., Shanghai

harbour-master, Hongkong

Hake, C. M., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

Hake,

Hake, H. B. E., director, Harrisons, Barker & Co.,HankowSingapore

Ld.,

Halden,L.E.,F. H., manager,

manager, signsGarrels,

per pro.,Borner

Findlay, & Co., Manila

Hale, A. H., lecturer, Ministry of Education,

Hale, B. A., editor, Hongkong Daily Press, Hongkong Bangkok

Hale,

Hale, B.P. C.,

C., assist.,

assistant,British

Thos.Cigarette

Cook & Son, Co., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Hale,

Haley,W.A.E.,E.,assistant, ChinaSarawak

drilling supt., Underwriters,

Oilfields,Ld.,LdHongkong

, Sarawak

Haley,

Hall, A.G.C.,A.,assist.,

representative, Brunner,Co.,Mond

Asiatic Petroleum Shanghai

Hall,

Hall, A.A, J.,C.,

C., manager,

assistant, Ocean

Smith, Accident

Bell & Co.,andLd.,Guarantee

Manila Corpn., Ld., Singapore

Hall,

Hall, A. assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co.,

Ld.,Hankow

Hall, A.C. E.,

L., assistant,

assistant, Asiatic Petroleum and

New Engineering Co., Shipbuilding

ShanghaiWorks, Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1529

’Hall, C. M., passenger agent, Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld., Tokyo

Hall. C. W. D., assistant commissioner of Police, Kinta, Perak

Hall, D., assistant, Glen Line Eastern Agencies, Shanghai

Hall,

Hall, F. C., signs

G. per pro., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Corporation,

Hongkong Hongkong

Hall, H.,M.,

Hall, H., sub-accountant,

assistant,

manager, American

Japan

Internationa]

PaperTrading

Banking

Co., andCo.,consul

Inc., Tokyo

for Norway, Yokohama

: Hall,

Hall, H., assistant,

overseer, HongkongP.W.D., Hongkong

Hall, J.,

J. D., private secretary toandH.E. Shanghai Bankingof Corporation,

the Governor Singapore Hongkong

Hall, J. Maxwell, resident, Kudat, B. N. Borneo

Hall, O.,

Hall, Jas.examiner,

Malcolm, Chinese solicitor,Maritime

Lyson & Customs,

Hall, Hongkong

Hall, P., assistant,

Hall, R., British-American

assistant surveyor, Tobacco

Govt. Marine Co.Swatow

Survey (China), Ld., Shanghai

Office, Harbour dept., Hongkong

Hall,

Hall, R., engineer, Government Fire Brigade, Hongkong Tientsin

R., assist., audit dept., Chinese Government Railway,

Hall,

Hall, R.R. F.,G.,acting

signs British

per pro.,mgr.,

T. E.British Traders

Griffiths, Insurance, and Union Insurance, Hankow

Canton

Hall,

Hall, R.

Wm.,R., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hall,

Hall, W. B.,architect,

W. G., assist,

vice-president,

Hongkong

supt., Postal and Telegraph

Earnshaw’s Docks &dept., KualaIron

Honolulu Lumpur

Works, Manila

Hall,

Hallam,W. H.,

W. assist.,

T., Sedenak

assistant Rubber

engineer, Estates,

Municipal Ld.,

Gas Johore

dept., Singapore

Haller, W. R., financial secretary, Government, Port Edward, Weihaiwei

Hallett, W.G. N.,

. Halley, N., assistant

chief engineer, Vacuum

engineer, F.M.S.OilRailway,

Co., KobeSelangor

Hall ford, E. L., assistant,

Hallifax, H.E. G.R.,C.,Colonial Customs House, Shasi

Hallock, editor Secretary, Hongkong

and proprietor, Hallock’s Chinese Almanac, Shanghai

Hallowes, B. H. C., land surveyor,

Hallows, A. D., assistant, Barlow & Co., Singapore Public Works dept., Hongkong

Halls, A.

Hallsworth, J., assistant,

N.assist.,

F. D.,Lunas Siam Commercial

assist.,Rubber Bank,

British-American BangkokCo., Ld., Singapore

Tobacco

Hally,

Halpin, D. J., Estates, Ld., Kedah

Halsall, F.W.,J.,secretary,

surgeon-in-charge,

Hollamby U.S.A. Consulate,

& Co., Ld., TientsinHongkong

Ham,

Hamann, G. L., secretary toMee

Resident, Perak Cie., Shanghai

Hamblin, B., F., assistant,

assist., mains Yeh Handels

dept., China Light and Power Co., Hongkong

Hamblin,

Hame, B. W.,F. H.,assist,

pilot,engineer,

Taku Pilot Co., TientsinSingapore

Municipality,

Hamer,

Hamer, R., F. H., secretary,

assist.,works Bruas

Taikooinspector, Rubber

Sugar Refining Co., Ld.,

Co., Perak

Hongkong

Hamer, S., senior P.W.D.,

Hamilton, A., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai Hongkong

Hamilton,

Hamilton, A.A. M., acting master,

T., assist, manager,Queen’s

UnitedCollege,

Engineers, Ld., Bangkok

Hongkong

Hamilton,

Hamilton, A. W. B., registrar, vehicles dept., Municipality, Singapore

Hamilton, C.,

Hamilton, C. P.,assist.,

G., assist.,Asiatic

inspector, ChinesePetroleum Co.Dairen

ShanghaiCustoms,

(North China), Ld.,

Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Hamilton,

Hamilton, J.J.J. L., A., assistant,

B., assist., Dunlop Plantations, Ld., NegriDockSembilan

Hamilton, installationHongkpng

manager,andAsiaticWhampoa

Petroleum Co.,Co.,Hankow

Hongkong

Hamilton, J. R., tidesurveyor, Hangchow

Hamilton, M. M., consul, U.S.A. Consulate, and assessor, Mixed Court, Shanghai

Hamilton, W.,

Hamilton, R. E., assist.,Free Shanghai

School,Dock and Engineering Co., Ld., Shhnghai

Hamlyn, W. T.,master,assistant engineer, Penang

Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Hammes, G.,F.,assist.,

Hammond, Viegelmann,

accountant, Inc., Manila

John Little & Co., Ld., Selangor

Hammond, H. F.. assist., P. & O. Steam Nav. Co., Singapore

1530 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hammond, H. W., traffic superintendent, Hongkong Tramways, Ld., Hongkong

Hammond, J., secretary, Guthrie & Co., Ld., Singapore

Hammond, T. E., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Hampe, A., assist., Meyerink & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hampson, C.D.W.,H.,reporter,

Hampshire, director, JV.Empire HotelNews

C. Daily & Amalgamated Malay Estates, Ld., SelangOB-

& Herald, Shanghai

Hampson, C. W., editor, Shipping & Engineering, Shanghai

Hance, J. A.H. T.,

Hancock, R., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Swatow

Hancock, E. M., managing professor, director, Firestone

Peking University, Tire

Pekingand Rubber Co., Singapore

Hancock, E. W., assist., Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Hancock,

Hancock, H. H. E.R. D., sub-accountant,

B., exchange broker,Hongkong & Shanghai

Stewart, Bros., HongkongBank, Singapore

Hancock, J. C., engineer, Rising Sun

Hancock, R. L., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Tokyo Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Hancock, R. R., vice-president, Philippine Railway Co., Iloilo

Hand, L. M., manager, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Tsinanfu

Handford, D. J., assist., Japan Chronicle, Kobe

Handley, F. A. H.W.,F.,assistant,

Handly-Derry, consul forDunlop

Great Rubber Co., Shanghai

Britain, Ningpo

Hands, John,

Handscomb, manager, Kajang Central Rubber Factory, Ld., Selangor

Handy, A. M.,E.private C., assistant, Thos.to Cook

secretary Chief &Justice,

Son, Ld., Hongkong

Singapore

Handy, J. T. N., assist, controller, Indian Immigration Dept , Singapore

Handyside,

Hanisch, W.

V., L., assist,Bornemann

master, SaiyingCo., punEnglish School, Hongkong

Hanisch, A. F. A., assist.,

accountant, British &MunicipalCanton Council, Tientsin

Hanitsch,

Hanlen, J.W.P.G.,M.,H.dentist,

V., assist,

driller, engineer,

Sarawak P. W.D.,Ld.,Kedah

Oilfields,

Hanna, Crago & Hanna, SelangorSarawak

Hannaford, L. B., manager, South

Hannah, R. L., partner, Adis & Ezekiel, SingaporeBritish Insce. Co., Ld., Tokyo

Hannan, F. E., jointer, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Hannibal,

Hannigan, W. A., capt.,

J. G., merchant,

s.s. “ Hongkong

Tien Kwang,” andAsiatic

CantonPetroleum Co., Shanghai

Hansard,

Hanscomb, J.,C.assistant,

H., officePaterson,

manager, Simons

Texas Co.,Shanghai

Co., Ld., Singapore

Hansel], W. N., accountant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Selangor

Hansen, A.C. H.,

Hansen, C., managing

vice-consul,director,

U.S.A., Kjellberg

Bangkok Succrs., Ld., Tokyo

Hansen, F. R., engineer, Whangpoo

Hansen, H., assist., Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Conservancy

CondensedBoard,MilkShanghai

Co., Kobe

Hansen,

Hansen, H. M. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of

WirelessYork,

New Shanghai

Hansen, J.,

J. C.,engineer,

assist., Telefunken

East AsiaticEast Co., Asiatic

Ld., Hankow Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Hansen, J. E., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering

Hansen, J. J., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Vladivostock Co., Hongkong

Hansen,

Hansen, J.K.,M.,assistant,

assist., Texas Co, Mukden

East Asiatic Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hansen, L., assist., East Asiatic Co., Ld., Harbin

Hansen,

Hansen, O.

P., A., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph andCo., Nagasaki

Hansen, W.,merchant,

Hansen, Wallace manager. H. C. Augustesen,

Continental

J., director, Manners

Shanghai

Plantation

& Co., andCo.,consul

Mukden

Sumatra

for Denmark, Canton

Hanson, A.A. T.,

Hanson, R., travelling

assist., Helm, Brothers, Ld.,Burroughs,

representative, YokohamaWellcome & Co., Shanghai

Hanson,

Hanson, E.G. H.,

C., assistant,

consul for Dunlop

U.S.A., Rubber Co., Ld., Singapore

Harbin

Hanson, T. C., sectional engineer, Railway dept., Jaxselton, B. N. Borneo

Hanson,

Hanson, Victor,

W., assist., professor,

GeneralShanghai

Rubber Co.,College and Middle School, Shanghai

Singapore

Haouisei, Rev.

Happer,J. G.L, manager,A. S.

D., manager, J., rector, Zi-Ka-Wei Church, Shanghai

Hara, BankUniversal

of Taiwan,LeafLd.,Tobacco

Hankow Co. of China, Inc., Shanghai

 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1531'

Harber, S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Hongkong

Harcourt,

Harder, J. A.R.,V,, s.s. surveyor,

assist, “ Fu Kwong ” AsiaticConservancy

Whangpoo Petroleum Co.,Board,

Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Hardie,

Harding, J. A.

D. F., H., commissioner,

W.,major,

assistant, Trade,

Brossard, Customs

& Co., Singapore dept., Sarawak

MopinTientsin and Shipping

Harding, E. 15th U.S.

Harding, F. L., surveyor, Survey dept., F.M.S. Infantry,

Harding,

Harding, H. J. W.I., consul for Great

D., assistant, Britain, Bank

Mercantile Tengyueh

of India, Ld., Singapore

Harding, R. D., assistant, Kuala

Harding, W. J., manager, Harding & Co., YunnanfuNal Kelantan Rubber Co., Kelantan

Harding, W. N. C., assistant, Harding & Co., Yunnanfu

Hardman, E. F., partner, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai and Hongkong

Hardman, M., secretary, electricity

Hardon, Shanghai, dept.,

Free Christian Church, Shanghai

Hardwick,T.,A.,storekeeper,

driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Municipality,

Ld., Sarawak Shanghai

Hardwick,

Hardwick, W., R. K.,assistant,

manager,Taikoo

Membakut

Sugar Rubber

RefiningCo.,

Co.,Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Hongkong

Hardy, C. R,, reporter, Straits Times, Singapore

Hardy,

Hardy, J.,V.,consulting

signs per engineer,

pro., W. R.Tongshan

Loxley &Brickworks,

Co., ShanghaiKailan Mining Admin., Tientsin

Hardy, W., director, W. Hardy, Ld., Tientsin

Hare, E. W., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Singapore

Hargis, O. D.,J. resident

Hargreaves, manager, Goodyear RubberBabcock

Plantations Co., Sumatra

Harington,

Barker, H. C.G.,H.,E., manager

Lt.-Col.,

assistant,

for China

inspector

Brunner, ofand

Mono

Japan,

prison,

k Co. Sandakan,

(Japan), B.k N.Kobe

Ld.,

Wilcox,

BorneoShanghai

Harker, J., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Singapore

Harland, A., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Harland,

Harley, W.E.,L.F.,teacher,

S.,signs

manager,

per ChengButterfield

pro., Rubber Estates,

k Swire, Malacca

Chefoo

Harlier,

Harling, H. R., Kobe Higher

representative, Commercial

Cameron k Co. School,

(China), Kobe

Ld., Shanghai

Harlow,

Harlow, W.

W. F.,

M., draughtsman,

vice-consul, electricity

tJ.S.A., dept., Municipality,

Hongkong Shanghai

Harman, G. J., launch inspector, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kowloon, Hongkong

Harman, A.H.C.,S.,assist.,

Harmer, assistant manager,

Holt’s Wharf,Standard

Pootung, Oil Co. of New York, Mukden

Shanghai

Harmer,

Harmer, F. E., acting harbour master, Malacca Shanghai

E. R., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld.,

Harmon, T.G. V.,

Harmon, A., overseer,

driller, Sarawak

P.W.D., Oilfields,

HongkongLd., Sarawak

Harmsen,

Harmssen, H., assistant, Hammer k Co.,

Co.,Ld.,

KobeSingapore

Harp, W. H.,J. A., manager,

medical officer,Ahrens

Ipoh, &Perak

Harper,

Harper, A.,

H. J.,motor

H., dealer,

assist., Hongkong Rubber Estate, Malacca

BukitKajang

Harper,

Harper, H.

J.J. R., examiner,

C., assistant, Maritime

UnitedHarper Customs,Ld.,

Engineers, Tientsin

Singapore

Harper, W.,

Harper, dir.,partner,

Lever, Ralph

Brothers, Ld., &Kobe,

Co., and

Tientsin

technical mgr., China Soap Co., S’haL

Harpur, C., commissioner of Public Works, Shanghai

Harpur, I., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Kuantan,

Harr, A. T., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin Pahang

Harran, C. R., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Harrel, G.S. A.,W.,assist.,

Harries, Admiral

mechanical OrientalGovernment

engineer, Line, ShanghaiCollieries,

Harrington, Thomas, consul-general for Great Britain, ManilaSarawak

Harris, A.,

Harris, A. manager,

A., engineer, Nestle and Anglo-Swiss

Anglo-Siam MilkBangkok

Corporation, Co. (London), Ld., Singapore

Harris, A. R., manager, Patriotic Assurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Harris,

Harris, C.C. G.,

H., assist.,

assistant,General

StandardAccident Assurance

Oil Co., Changsha Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Harris, E. F., manager, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Shanghai

1532 FOEEIUN KES1DENTS

Harris, F. A., secretary, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

Harris, G. A.,

Harris, assistant, John Little & Co., Ld.,Ld.,

Singapore

Harris, G.

H. L.,E., assist.,

assistant,Harrisons, Barker

Probst, Hanbury & &Co., Selangor

Co., Shanghai •I

Harris, H. G. B., assist, warden of Mines, Negri

Harris, H. J., assist, supt., Post and Telegraph, dept., Pahang Sembilan

Harris,

Harris, H. P., supervisor,

J. I)., chief accountant,

EasternCanton-Kowloon

Extension Telegraph Railway,

Co.,Canton

Hongkong

Harris, J. E., factory rep., The J. E. Harris Co., Shanghai

Harris, J. W., assist, stores, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Harris, L. D., assistant. Derrick & Co., Singapore

Harris, L. D., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Canton

Harris,

Harris, M. G.,Reader, solicitor and director, Brunner, Mond & Co., Shanghai

Harris, N.

R. V., manager

assistant, and director,

Mackinnon, printing

Mackenzie dept.,

& Co.,British Cigarette

Hongkong Co., Shanghai

Harris, S. J.,

Harris, S.S. W., district

S., chemist, accountant, Post Office, Yunnanfu

Harris, director,Green IslandKing

Harrisons, Cement Co., Ld.,

& Irwin, Ld., Hongkong

Shanghai

Harris,

Harrison, A. H., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., ShanghaiWharf & Godown Co., Ld., H’kong.

T. F., cargo assistant, Hongkong & Kowloon

Harrison, A.C. L.,

Harrison, G., assist.,

assistant,JohnMoutrie

Little && Co.,

Co., Hongkong

Singapore

Harrison,

Harrison, E. R., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Harrison, F.,F. S.,signs per pro.,South

manager, Brinkmann & Co., Singapore

British Insurance Co., Hongkong

Harrison, H. H., secretary and treasurer, Norton, Harrison Co., Manila

Harrison, J. B., manager, Asiatic

Harrison, J. M., Stevenson & Co., Ld., Manila Petroleum Co., Swatow

Harrison,

Harrison, P.R. L., assist., Saumel

J., president, Saumel

Norton, it Co.,Co.,

Harrison KobeManila

Harrison, R. R., assistant, The Texas Co.,

Harrison, R. S., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, KobeChemulpo

Harrison,

Harrold, F.,T.,director,

supt., Compagnie Francaise

Priest, Marians & Co.,de Kobe

Tramways, Shanghai

Harrop, F. S., organising arts master, Ministry(Japan),

Harrold, W. G., assise., Brunner, Mond & Co. Ld., KobeBangkok

of Education,

Harrop, J., signs per pro., J. H. Backhouse,

Harrop, S., assist., United Engineers, Ld., Singapore Ld., Hongkong

Harrower, G.,installation-supt.,

Harrs, C.C.,F.,assist,professor, MedicalStandard

College, Oil

Singapore

Co., Dairen

Harry, electrical engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

Harssorff,

Harstcn, Dr.G., G.assistant,

M., FaustBlack,

Harston, & Co.,Balean,

TientsinKoch, Taylor & Gawler, Hongkong

Harston, W. E., assist., Pearce & Garriock, Hankow

Hart,

Hart, J., engineer, Electric Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hart, J.L. M.,

H., assist.,

deputyButterfield

commissioner & Swire, Shanghai

of Police, Perak

Hart, S.

Harter, Lavington,

professeur, principal,

College, Tientsin

Quoc-Hoc, Anglo-Chinese

Hue, Annam College, Tientsin

Harterink, F. A., harbourmaster, Belawan Harbour, Sumatra

Harth-Olsen, V., manager, Nielsen & Winther, Ld., Shanghai

Hartigan,

Harting, J.M.A.,H.,assistant,

assist., British-American

Eastern Kodak Co., Tobacco Co., Peking

Shanghai

Hartland, A.,

Hartley, T.P., Wb, archivist,

assistant, British

British Legation,

Cigarette Bangkok

Co., HankowDock Cq., Hongkong

Hartley,

Hartmann, engineer,

A., manager, Hongkong

Fuhrmeister and Whampoa

& Co., Shanghai

Hartmann, W., assistant,

Hartog, S.,P.assistant, Boediker Trading

Transmarina & Co., Canton

Co., Shanghai

Hartwell, F., estate agent, Newchwang

Harty, Bro. T., superior, Hanyang Prefecture, Hankow

Hartzell,

Harvey, A.,A.,E. assistant,

E., assistant,

assistant, Standard

Borneo OilBangkok

Co., &Ld., Co. of New York, Shanghai

Harvey, Thos. Cook Son, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 153^

Harvey, A., director, Edward Evans ck Sons, Ld., Tientsin

Harvey, A. N., assist.,

Harvey, A. W., broker, Peking Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Selangor

Harvey, A.C., W.,

Harvey, manager,

assistant, Caldbeck,

Harper & Co., Macgregor

Ld., & Co., Peking

Selangor

Harvey, C. D., vice manager, Alfred Herbert, Ld., Osaka

Harvey,

Harvey, D.,C. W., generalW.secretary,

assistant, R. LoxleyNational Committee, Y.M.C.A., Shanghai

& Co., Hongkong

Harvey, D., assist, supt., United Asbestos Oriental Agency, Hongkong

r Harvey,

Harvey, Rev. E. D., College of Yale in China,Ld.,Changsha

E., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Mukden

Harvey, J. A., assistant district officer, Krian, Perak

Harvey, R.,

Harvey, J. E., assistant, NewSamuel

Engineering and Kobe

Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Harvey, T. R.,assist., Samuel

manager, Pataling Rubber& Co., Estates

Ld., Syndicate, Selangor

Harvey, W. S.,H.,manager,

Hasegawa, propr. andmgr.,

Mitsui Harvey’s Advertising

Bussan& Kaisha, and Billposting Agency, Shanghai

Ld., Moji

Hasenohrl, F. X., manager, Siemssen Co., Hankow

Hashagen,

Hashim, A.H.T.,O.,president,

attorney,Hashim-Franklin

Standard Oil Co. ofCarNew Co.,York,

Manila Shanghai

Haskett,

Haskins, G.W. H.,

J., supt. of engineer,

district accounts and stores.

F.M.S. Public Selangor

Railways, Works dept., Hongkong

Haslam, G. F., division manager, Brunner, Mona & Co. (China), Hongkong

Haslehurst, G. W. F., Swan

Hasler, H., assistant, assistant, MaritimeSingapore

& Maclaren, Customs, Shanghai

Hassek,

Hasselhuhn, E. T., manager, Kimanis Rubber,Wagons

A. E., inspr., Cie. Internationale des Lits & desB.Grands

Ld., Jesselton, Express, Harbin

N. Borneo

Hasselo, C., secretary, Deli Railway

Hassfuerther, Dr., German Hospital, Tsinanfu Co., Medan, Sumatra

Hastie, R.A., L.,manager,

Hastie, general Gadek

manager,RubberFraserEstate, Ld., Malacca

& Hastings,

Neave, Ld., Singapore

Hatch, F. E., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., SarawakSelangor

Hastings, W. G. W., partner, Lovelace &

Hatch,

Hatch, H., assist., Hongkong

W. E.C.,J.,assistant,

manager,Tobacco Electric

British-AmericanCo., Hongkong

Tobacco Co.,(China),Singapore

Hatcher,

Hatfield, B.P. W., acting manager, Products

Escot Rubber Corporation

Estate, Selangor Shanghai

Hatherly,

Hathorn, D., A. H.,

signspartner,

per pro.,Bisset

Syme

Singapore

Hatt,

Hatton, P. J., engineering dept.,Telephone

C., engineer, Hongkong Sarawakand ElectricLd.,Co.,Sarawak

Oilfields, Ld., Hongkong

Hatzipapas,

Hauer, 0., A., assistant,

assist., Siemssen M.&Garibaldi

Co., & Co., Tientsin

Tientsin

Haug, H. C., general manager, Siam Steam Packet Co., Ld., Bangkok

Haughton, A. de B., general manager, Kuala Reman Rubber Estate, Pahang

Hausamann,

Hausamann, E., signs per pro., Ed. A.& Williamson,

Keller & Co., Manila

Hauser, A. C.,H.,assist.,

assistant, Fleming

The Texas, Co., Nanking Manila

Hauser, H.,G.assist.,

Hausheer, Kaufmann

T., assist., NabhclzAc Co.,

& Co.,Ld.,Yokohama

Tientsin

Hausheer,

Hausherr, R. F., assist., Liebermann Ac Waelchli,

KobeKobe

Haussmann,J., O.,assistant, Siber, Hegner

assist., Siemssen Ac Co.,Shanghai

Ac Krohn,

Haute, J. van,J. consul-general

Haverkamp, P., signs per pro., for Handelmaatschappy

Belgium, Shanghai Transmarina, Hongkong

Havilland,

Havilland, G. de, chief assist., P. Ac O. Steam Nav. Co., Singapore

Hawes,

Hawker, R.J.B.,W.

B.,

A. de, registered

medical

draughtsman,

patent

officer, Medical

Hongkong

agentKedah

dept.,

Realty

for Japan,

Ac Trust

Tokyo

Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

Hawker,

Hawkes, W.

M. J.,

H., manager,

assist, Hongkong

supt. of Customs,and Shanghai

F.M.S., Hotels,

Selangor Shanghai

Hawkes, W. H., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Mukden

Hawkesbury,

Hawkings, W.—., J., acting

managing fielddirector,

officer, Dept,

Casey,ofLyttle

Agriculture,

& Co., Ld., Singapore

Shanghai

,1534 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hawkins, A. E., audit inspector, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Hawkins,

Hawkins, B.C. C,H.,K.,director, cadet, Wise

Colonial Secretariat,

& Co., Manila Hongkong

Hawkins, F., assistant, Sungei Buaya Rubber Co., Ld., Sumatra

Hawkins, G. S., chief accountant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Hawkins,

Hawkins, H. B., assist, depy. comr., statistical of dept., Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Hawkins, J.H.Cameron,J., assistant, Standard

vice-consul, Oil Co.Hongkong

U.S.A., New York, Manila

Hawkins,

Hawkins, L.T. G., C., director,

inspectorFairchild

of Police, &Bindings,

Co., Ld., Penang

Tientsin

Hawkins, W., manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Hankow

Hawley,

Hay, A. C.,H. assistant,

V., director,Union Robert Roxburgh

Insurance Socy.(China), Ld., Shanghai

of Canton, Hongkong

Hay, A. G., assistant, McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

Hay, H. S., signs jjer pro., Guthrie & Co., Selangor

Hay,

Hay, J.,

M. assistant,

C., deputyAsiatic Petroleum

controller Co. (North

of Labour, PahangChina), Shanghai

Hayashi,

Hayden, C.K.,W.,envoy extraord.

acting et minister

accountant, plenip., Japanese

International Legation, Bangkok

Banking Corporation, Singapore

Haye, L. B., medical officer, Medical dept., Sarawak

Haye, M., assist., American Trading

Hayes, Dr. C. A., surgeon, Canton Hospital, Canton Co., Inc., Tokyo

Hayes, G. V., vice-president, Wilcox, Hayes Co., Inc., Shanghai

Hayes,

Hayhurst, J. E., president, J. E. Hayes Engineeringdept., Corporation,

Sandakan,Shanghai

Hayim, A. A.J., E., supt,, cattle

stockbroker, farm, Agriculture

Shanghai B. N. Borneo

Hayim,

Hayim, E., broker, Benjamin & Potts, Shanghai

Hayim, E., Ellis,stockbroker,

broker, Stock StockExchange,

Exchange,ShanghaiShanghai

Hayman,Hon.

Haynes, A. B.,A.news editor,forNorth

S., secy., Agric.China

dept.,Star,

F.M.S.,Tientsin

and actg. British Adviser, Kedah

Hayton,

Hayward, A. C.,

A. manager,

W., signs Federated

the firm, Malay

Alex. Ross States

& Rubber

Co., Co., Selangor

Hongkong

Hayward, C. B., agent, Green Island Cement Co., Ld., Singapore

Hayward, H. E., agent, Canadian

Hayward, M., assistant, D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai Pacific Steamships, Kobe

Hayward, P. H., assist, treasurer, Sarawak

Hayward,

Haywood, W., accountant,

A., assist., KailanTheMining

RisingAdministration,

Sun PetroleumTientsin Co., Ld., Kobe

Hazel, D.,

Hazeland, E., butcher, Dairy

E. M., civil engineer Farm Co., Hongkong

Hazelton,

Hazlerigg, T. secretary Britishand

M., assist.toCrown

architect,Negri

Resident,

solicitor

Hongkong

Supreme Court,Sembilan

Hongkong

Hazzard, Elliott, architect, Shanghai

Heacock, H. E., president, Manufacturers’ Representative, Shanghai

Head, C. J., assistant, Shanghai and ttongkew Wharf Co., Ld., Shangha

Head,

Heal, W. J., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld.,Tientsin

Sarawak

Heal, F.R. J.,C.,assist.,

driller,Asiatic

SarawakPetroleum

Oilfields,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Sarawak

Healey,M.L. R.,

Healy, C., proprietor,

headmaster,China Polytechnic Public School,

Underwriters’ Agency,Shanghai

Shanghai

Heanley, Dr. C. M., vaccine manufacturer and bacteriologist, Hongkong

Heard, A. J. P., assistant, Jardine,

Hearn, W. A., professor, University, Soochow Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Hearne,

Heath, C.Y.A.R.,A.,H.,manager,

manager,R.Sun & J.Life Assurance

Dick, Ld., Tokyo of Canada, Bangkok

Heather, assist., laboratory, Health

Heather, L. E., assist., Bangkok Dock Co., Ld., Bangkok dept., Shanghai

Heaulme, De, directeur-adjoint, Compagnie

Heawood, B. E., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, d’Exportation d’Extreme Orient, Hanoi

Ld.,MuangPrae,Bangkok

Heawood, R. G.,

Hebditch,A.E.T.,G.,assist., assistant,

General Bombay-Burmah

Electric Co., Ld., Trading

Singapore Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Hebron, British Cigarette

Hecht, T., assist., W. Kaufmann & Co., Ld., Tientsin Co., Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 153J>

Hechtel, O., signs per pro., G. IjJ. Huygen,

Heck, E., directeur, Ecole de I’Etoile du Matin, Tokyo Hongkong, Canton and Swatow

Heckel, W., R.assist.,

Hedgeland, E. C.,Carlowitz & Co.,Maritime

commissioner, ShanghaiCustoms, Swatow

Hedges, A. E., assist., Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Tokyo

Hedley,

Hedley, H. T., assistant auditor, Audit Ld.,

G., assistant, Central Agency, office,Hongkong

Singapore

Hedley,

Hedrick, W., assistant, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Hedstrom,W.P.P.,E.,assistant, British Cigarette

assist., Gadelius & Co., Ld.,Co,Kobe Shanghai

Heekeren,

Hefftler, M.,Y. consul-general,

van, assistant, Netherlands

Russian Consulate,TradingSeoulSociety, Medan, Sumatra

i Hegarty,

Hegarty, J.R. T.,G.,assist., Wilkinson,

assistant, Hongkong Heyand

woodShanghai

& Clark,Bank,

ShanghaiHongkong

Heggblom,

Heginbotham, F., assistant traffic manager, F.M.S. Railways,Werke,

F. H., assist., Vereinigte Faben & Chemikalien Shanghai

Selangor

Hegner, R., partner, Siber, Hegner & Co., Tokyo and Shanghai

! Heiberg, S., assistant, Wanhsien, Carlowitz & Co., Hankow

Heidenstam,

Heighway, H. von, engineer-in-chief, & Co.,Whangpoo Conservancy Board, Shanghai

Heilbronn, J.N.P.,P.,president,

assist., Dodwell

J. P. Heilbronn Ld.,Co.,

Tokyo

Manila

Heimann, S. S., merchant, S. Heimann

Heimendinger, A., assistant, Auto Castle, Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

Heimendinger,

Heimendinger, J., M.,manager,

jeweller, Auto

Sennet,Castle,

Freres,Shanghai

Shanghai

Heimendinger, S., assistant, Auto Castle, Shanghai

Hein, L.,

Heineman, signs per pro.,

C.St.,W.,outside Reuter,

assistant, Brockelmann

British-American & Co., Tientsin

Tobacco

Hellivell, F. foreman. United

Hellow, G. J. W., assist., The Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Engineers, Ld.,Co.Ld.,

(China), Ld., Mukden

Perak

Kobe

Heinze, H., assistant, Winckler & Co., Kobe

Heise, H.,

Helbert, assistant, Pacific Commercial Co., Iloilo

Helbling,—,L.J., commissaire

Helfrich, T., inspector,deShanghai

teaassistant, Police, Administration

Jardine, & Co.,Municipale,

MathesonShanghai

College, Ld., Foochow Haiphong

Helfritz, W., assist., Eastern Commercial Co., Bangkok

Helm,

Helm, C.,

Chas.manager,

J., director,Helm,Helm

Bros.,Bros.,

Yokohama

Yokohama

Helm,

Helps, J.

E. F.,

A. secretary,

P., assistantHelm, Bros.,

British Yokohama

adviser, KedahSeremban, Negri Sembilan _

Helps, G. S., assist., engineer, F.M.S., Railway,

Helsby, F. G., chief assistant engineer, Public Works department, Shanghai

Heist, L. van

Helweg, T., assist.,der, chef d’mine,

EastAsiatic Compagnie

AsiaticPetroleum de Tramways, Tientsin

Co., Ld., Hankow

Hemingway, B., assist., Co., Ld., Wuhu

Hemmat, F., secretary, Selangor Golf Club, Selangor

Hemmat,

Hemmersweil,G., under secretary,

R. N.driller,

Bar von, Secretariat,

manager, Singapore Indische Handelsbank, Singapore-

Nederslandsch

Hemming, M. W., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Hemsley,

Hemsted, T., manager, S. MoutrieInstitution,

& Co., Selangor

Hemsworth,E. G.C. E., M., assist..

agent, Raffles

Canadian National Singapore Railways, Hongkong

Henbrey

Henbury,G.T.,J.,assistant,

deputy conservator

Dunlop Rubber of forests,

Co., KobePahang

Henchman, A. S., sub-manager, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Kobe

Henderson,

Henderson, A., G.,assist., Bradley

agent,& Great

Co., Ld.,Northern

ShanghaiRailway, Shanghai

Henderson, A.A. G., general

vice-president, Roosevelt Steamship Agency, Inc., Manila

Henderson,

Henderson, A.C., K., assist, general-manager,

secretary, China Motors, Hongkong Tramways, Ld., Hongkong

Shanghai

Henderson, C. E.,assistant,

Henderson, assist., Hongkong and Shanghai TobaccoBank, Kobe Ld., Shanghai

Henderson, G., G., shipwright,British-American

Hongkong and Whampoa Co.Dock

(China),

Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Henderson, H. B., vice-consul for Great Britain, Saigon

 1536 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Henderson, J., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Henderson, J., chemist, J. Henderson & Co., Tientsin

Henderson, J. M., assist.,

Henderson, assist., Canadian

Win. Powell, Pacific

Ld., Railway,

HongkongHongkong

Henderson, J. W., manager, Sungei Kari (Sumatra) Rubber Estate, Ld., Sumatra

Henderson,

Henderson, J.R., M.Wells,

J.,assist,assistant,

assist., Jardine,Wheen & Sons,& Co.,

Matheson Ld., Shanghai

Henderson, wharf manager, Holt’s Wharf,Ld., Hongkong

Pootung, Shanghai

Henderson, R. K., assistant, Tsurumi, Standard

Henderson, R. M., engineer-in-charge, waterworks, Public Works Oil Co. of New York,

dept.,Yokohama

Hongkong

Henderson, W.

Henderson, W. P.,N. Wells,

manager, assistant,

“SignsSmallof TheInvestors’ Co., Shanghai

Times” Publishing House, Shanghai !

Hendrie, W., G.sub-accountant,

Hendriksen, J. H., assistant,Chartered Bank, Singapore

New Engineering & Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Hendry, P.C. H.,

Hendry, IL, jeweller,

medical officer,

SelangorSoochow Hospital, Soochftw

Hendry, R. S., assistant, Edward Evans & Sons, Ld., Shanghai

Hendry,

Henggeler,W.,A.assistant,

A., mining Central Agency,

engineer, Ld., Shanghai

Henggeler & Martin, Selangor

Henking, C., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York. Penang

Henley, F. C., assist., British-American

Henly, R. B., assistant, North British and Mercantile Tobacco Co. (China) Ld.,Co.,

Insurance Mukden

Ld., Singapore

Henne, A. D.,

Hennessy, D. acting

R., manager,

medical Bakau

officer, General Co.,Hospital,

Ld., Sandakan,

SingaporeB. N. Borneo

Hennessy, J. P., assistant, Kajang Central Rubber Factory, Ld., Selangor

Hennessy,

Henning, A.P. C.,H.,partner,

medical W. officer,

ForbesMedical

Peking

Henningsen,

Henry, F. M.,H.assist.,F., manager,

StandardChina Oil Co.Mutual

of N. Life Insurance Co., Peking

Y., Tientsin

Henry,

Henry, J., assistant, North British and Mercantile Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Henry, J.J. S.,

M.,consulting

instructor,engineer,

Canton Christian

Thabawleik College, Canton Ld.,

Tin Dreding, Perak

Henry, L. D., postal commissioner, Yunnanfu

Henry, Rev. Y., s.J., dir., Aurora University,

Hentsch, A., assistant, F. E. Zuellig, Inc., Manila and rector Zi-Ka-Wei College, Shanghai

Henty,

Hepliurn, L. R.F., K.,

assistant,

local SarawakCommercial

manager, Oilfields, Ld.,Union

Sarawak

Assurance Co., Hongkong

Hepburn, R. K., assist., Commercial Union Assurance Co., Shanghai

Hepburn, W. R., manager, Moutrie & Co., Ld., Peking

Heraud,

Herbert, R.,Majordirecteur

G. A., general, Cie. Franco-Asiatique

local vice-consul and registrar des Petroles,

for Great SaigonTientsin

Britain,

Herbert,

Herbert, R. B., deputy general manager, Electric Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Herbertz,R.R.,G.,partner,

Motor Union CarlowitzInsurance

& Co., Co.,

HankowLd., Shanghai

Herbinet, chef de la province, Tuyen Quang,

Herbschleb, M. J., agent, Netherlands Trading Society, Hongkong Tonkin

Herd, W. P.,A. assistant,

Herdman, E., assistant,Douglas & Grant,& Swire,

Butterfield Ld., Saigon

Shanghai

Herdman,

Herdman, J. R., representative, Vacuum OilCo.,

C., manager, Pacific Commercial Co.,Iloilo

Manila

Hereford,

Hering, G. A., district judge, Penang

Hering, A.,K., assist.,

assist., Melchers

VereinigteChina Farben,Corporation,

Shanghai Shanghai

Herlihy, T.,E., manager,

Herman, assistant Grand engineer,Hotels,

Yao HuaLd., Tsingtao

Mechanical Glass Co., Ld., Chinwangtao

Herman,

Hermans,J.,J.,assistant,

accountant, Gordon & Co., Ld.,

Netherlands IndiaShanghai

Commercial Bank, Singapore

Hermansen,

Hermier, H. S., engineer, Nonai, Rising SundePetroleumAnCo., Tokyo

Hernandez, dept, manager, Compania de Tobacos Nghe

ingenieur, Chemins de Fer, Province (Vinh),

de Filipinas, Annam

Manila

Herod,

Heron, J.,

A. assistant,

W., craft British

supt., Borneo

Hongkong Timber

and Co.,

Kowloon Ld., Sandakan,

Wharf and B. N. Borneo

Godown Co., Hongkong

Heron, G.,F. G.,

Herosii, surveyor of ships, and

vice-president Singapore

treasurer, Fred. Waterhouse Co., Singapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1537

Herrebrugh, J. H. G., postmaster, Post office, Medan, Sumatra

Herridge,

Herridge, F.Jas.G.,R.,assistant,

partner, H.W. H.R. Loxley

Bayne && Co.,Co., Manila

Hongkong

Herrmann, J. C., assist., Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Co., Manila

Herrmann,

Herron, J. M., architect,

UnitedHarry Hussey,Ld.,Peking

Hersch, L.A.,H.assistant,

J., production Engineers,

supt., SingaporeLd., Sarawak

Sarawak Oilfields,

Hertel, K., assistant, Eastern Commercial Co.,

Hertog, C. H. den, assist., Intern. Crediet-enHandelsvereenigingBangkok “Rotterdam,” Singapore

Herthel,

Hertz, W., assistant, Deutsch-Asiatische

Penang Harbin Shanghai

Bank,

Hertz, C.H.,Henry,

assistant,dental surgeon,Agencies,

Simpson’s

Heseltine, C., managing director, Owston & Co., Ld., Yokohama

Hesse, A.,

Hesse, V., assist.,

manager, Reuter,

CaxtonBrockelmann

Press, Klang, & Co., Shanghai

Hesseling, G., manager, Bobongan Estate, Selangor

Sumatra

Hesketh,

Hesta, W.G.A.,C.,partner,

assistantHooglandt

engineer,&P.W.D., Kedah

Co., Singapore

Hester, R. W., assistant, Eastern Sumatra Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Hetherington,

Hett, A. S., tutor, Capt. W., marine

University, Hongkong TobaccoMatheson

supt., Jardine, & Co., Ld., Hankow

Heuckendorff, A. T., director, Enterprise

Heumann, E., directeur, Pharmacie Principale, Saigon Co., Shanghai

fleuvelmans,

Hevey, J., secretary

A.,C. assist, to engineer-in-chief,

supt.,agent,

Hongkong China Tongshan,

andStreams Gas Kailan

Co., Ld., Mining Admin.,Tientsin

Hongkong

Hewett, F., visiting Hidden

Hewett, H. S., div. manager, Devon Estates, Ld., Malacca Rubber Syndicate, Ld., Perak

Hewett,

Hewitt, H. J.,W.,manager,

C. assistant,William

AsiaticGossage

Petroleum & Co., Canton

Sons, Ld., Singapore

Hewitt, R. N., partner, Nielsen & Malcolm, Hankow

Hewitt,

Hewkin,W.S., H., warden,Mustard

manager, St. Stephen’s

& Co., College, Hongkong

Inc., Hongkong

Hewlett, W. M., c.m.g.,

Heybroek,W.E.,N.,director, British consul,

WisePootung Manila BritishforCigarette

and

& Co., Factory, consul Denmark, Amoy

Heygate,

Heytman, H. H., manager, Co., Ld., Shanghai

Heytman, W. H., accountant,

representative, Vacuum

VacuumOil Oil

Co.,Co.,

Singapore

Singapore

Heywood,

Hiam, R. W., Rev.engineer,

J. W., United

F.M.S. Methodist Mission, Wenchow

Railway, Selangor

Hiatt, A., assist., American-Oriental Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Hibbard, W. S., clerk-of-works, Municipality, Shanghai

Hibberd,

Hibbert, F., E., assist.,

districtGuthrie

loco, supt.,

& Co.,F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Sumatra

Hibbert, J.,

Hibbert, G., assistant,

secretary,Guthrie

Sime, Darby

& Co.,&Singapore

Co., Malacca

Hickey,

Hickey, A. W., printingofficer, dept.,North

ShanghaiLabisMercury,

RubberShanghai

Hickey, L.J.A.J.,P.,D.medical

Hickling, manager,

(Mrs.), P. & O.medical

assist, Banking

officer-in-charge

Co., Ld.,

Corporation, Johore

Singapore

of Native Hospitals, Hongkong

SHickling, C. C., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Hickman, W. H., teacher, Kobe Higher

:Hicks, A., editor, Hongkong Telegraph, Hongkong _ Commercial School, Kobe t

Hicks, A. P. C., appraiser, Chinese Customs, Kiukiang

Hicks, E. C., assistant master, Govt. English

Hicks, E. P., assistant pathologist, Health dept., Shanghai School, Kedah

Hicks,

Hicks, H. J. O., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Hicks, J.,R. T.assistant, BorneoArnhold

B., engineer, Co., Ld., Bangkok

& Co., Ld., Chungking

Hicks,

Hidden,S.S.J.,L.,manager,

assistant, Arts

Johnand Crafts, Ld.,

cfe Co.,Shanghai

Hide,

Hide, E.R.,W., supt.,

assist, General

engineer, PostManners

P.W.D., Office, Malacca

Selangor

Hongkong

Higbee, D.G. M.,

Higgins, O., sub-accountant, International

manager, British-Malayan BankingCo.,Corporation,

Petroleum Iloilo

Belait, Brunei

 1538 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Higgins, J., assistant, Moutrie Co., Ld, Shanghai

High,

Higham, G., F.examiner, Maritime

J., assistant, Smith,Customs, Ningpo

Bell & Co., Manila

Highfield, G., reporter, Central China Post, Hankow

Hilaire,

Hilburn, A., sous-directeur,

J. E.,J.,assist., Cie.

British Francaise

Cigarette des Chemins

Co., Ld., Hankowde Fer de ITndo-Chine, Hanoi

Hildebrandt, signs per pro., China

Hildebrandt, J., assist., A. Waite & Co., Tientsin Import, Export and Bank Co., Shanghai

Hill, A., manager, Hill & Co., Kobe

Hill,

Hill, A,A. D.B., M.,

salesmanager,

director,Austral

Orient MalayCo , Ld.,Rubber

Singapore

Co., Kelantan

Hill, A. G., assistant, Hopkins, Dunn & Co., Shanghai

Hill,

Hill, A. J. Bostock, partner, Lovelace Merchants, Ld., Selangor

& Hastings,

Hill, A.

A. T., W.,assistant,

assistant,Manila

Hill & Wine

Co., Kobe Manila

Hill, A. W., first bailiff, Supreme Court, Hongkong

Hill, C., assist.,

Hill, C.D.,J.assist., Dunlop

G., resident Rubber Co. (Fa,r Insurance Go.,Kobe

East), Ld.,

Hill, Healingsecretary.

& Co., Ld., Royal

Tokyo Ld., Shanghai

Hill, D. S., assistant, Hongkong Electric Co., Ld., Hongkong

Hill, E. R.,

Hill, F.F. J., assistant,

G., managing

assist, water Dodwell

engineer, e Co., Ld., Kobe

Municipality, Singapore

Hill, director, Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Ld., Singapore

.Hill,

Hill. F.H. L.,M.,secretary, Geddes

assist., signs & Co.,Boustead

per pro., Ld., Shanghai

& Co., Singapore

Hill, H. N., installationn, manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Foochow

Hill,

Hill, H, S., British

chartered accountant, Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, Hongkong

Hill, J.J. C., vice-consul,

M„ assist., Singapore Harbin

Gold Storage Co., Selangor

Hill,

Hill, L.R., G.,assistant,

assist, manager,

Whiteaway, F. Owston

Laidlaw &&Co., Ld.,

Co.,Ld., Yokohama

Ld.,Sarawak

Shanghai

Hill, R. C., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields.

Hill, S. E., engineer, Scott, Harding & Co., Shanghai

Hill,

Hill, S. O., engineer, Public Works department, Hongkong

Hill, T.W.,K,inspector,

teacher, Sanitary

Soochow dept.,

University,

HongkongShanghai

Hill, W. J., chief

Hill-Madsen, F., engineer,EastTaikoo

assist., Asiatic Sugar

Co., Refining Co., Hongkong

Ld., Bangkok

Hillary, D., chief inspector of Police, Singapore

■ Hillier,

Hillman, W. S., assistant,

Hillmann,P.R.,T.,signs managing Lane,

per pro.,

Crawford, Ld.,& Co.,

director,

lilies &Gordon

Hongkong

Co., Tokyo Shanghai and Hankow

Hills,

Hills, H.,

H.R.S.,locomotive inspector, SiamHongkong

State Railways, Gengkoi, Bangkok, Siam

Hillyer, A.broker, Layton

N., vice-consul &forCo., Great Britain, Bangkok

Hillyer, W. R., boarding officer,

Hilton-Johnson, Major A. H., deputy commissionerHarbour Office, Hongkong

of police, Municipaility, Shanghai

Hilton, L. F., chief electrical engineer, Pahang Consolidated Co., Pahang

Hime,

Hinch, E.T. H.,

W., assist, supt.Methodist

principal, of Customs,Boys’ F.M.S.

School, Selangor

Hind, H. M., assist, manager, London Guarantee and Accident Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hind,

Hinde, Rev. J.,manager,

C.L.T.,A., Nagaski Anglo-Jbhore

Episcopal Church, NagasakiRubber Estates, Johore

Consolidated

Hinder,

Hindes, W. A., assistant. Rising Sun PetroleumYork,

clerk, Standard Oil Co. of New SeoulKobe

Co., Ld.,

Hinds, A., assist., United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Hindson, A. E. C., managing-director, Rose, Downs & Thompson (Far East), Ld., Shanghai

Hindson, F. J. C., assistant, Rose, Downs & Thompson (Far East), Ld., Shanghai

Hines,

Hines, T.T. A.,

A., assistant,

general American

auditor for Far Express

East, Co., Kobe Express Co., Inc., Hongkong

American

Hinfermeister, G., assist., Liebermann, Waelchi & Co., Kobe

Hinton, A., assistant, Dunlop Rubber

Hinton, J. R., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Amoy Works, Kobe

. Hinton, W. J., professor of Political Economy, University, Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1539

Hintze, M., assistant, Liddell, Bros. & Cq.,

Hipps, J. B., teacher, College and Middle School, Shanghai Ld., Tientsin

Hipwell,

Hiramatsu,W.S.,H.,manager,

executiveL.engineer,

Leybold P.W.D.,

Shokwan,Raub,OsakaPahang

Hiron, C. S., assist., Sun Insurance Office, Shanghai

Hirsh, C. S., reporter, North China Daily News and Herald, Shanghai

Hirst, H.,

Hirst, G., American

assist., Borneo BibleCo.,

Society, Hankow

Singapore

Hirst,

Hirzel, W. W., manager,

W.,E. sub-agent, Steam

American Laundry

Trading Co.,

Co., Hongkong

Tokyo

Hiscock,

Hitch, A., supervisor,

A. Y.,H.assist., Eastern

Seth,U.S.A. Extension

MancellConsulate,

& McClure, Telegraph

Shanghai Co., Singapore

Hitchcock, B., consul, Nagasaki

Hitchcock, Y.R. E.,

Hitchcock, F., special

assistant,representative,

Tamiang Rubber GreatEstates,

EasternLd.,LifeSumatra

Assurance, Ld., Selangor

Hitchin, Y. L., assist., Produce Export Co., Ld., Harbin

Hitchins, W. Mayne, medical practioner,

Hivrich, E. L., assist., Faust & Co., Tientsin Hitchins & Thunder, Perak

Hoare, E. O’Brien, assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Hoare, R. E., engineer, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Hobbie,

Hobbs, T., professor, Boone

pro., School, Hankow

Hobbs, D.

F., H., signs per

assistant, Furness Katz Bros.,

(Far East), Ld., Hongkong

Ld., Penang

Hobbs, J.,A.,chief

Plobday, supt., Preventive

assistant, British Branch,Co.,Trade

Cigarette Ld,, and Customs, Kuala Lumpur

Mukden

Hobden, E., supervisor, Eastern Extension, Aus. and China Tel. Co., Shanghai-Peking

Hoblyn, L.R. F.D.,S.,assistant,

Hobson, Borneo Extension

assist., Eastern Co., Ld., Singapore

Telegraph Co., Singapore

Hobson, S. G., supt., Posts and Telegraphs, Perak

Hocante,

Hodapp, J., assistant, Pnompenh agency of Banque de 1’Indochine, Cambodge

Hodge, H.K.,P.,local

medical manager,

officer,G.Medical

E. Huygen,

dept.,Swatow

Pahang

Hodges, A. W., engineer, architectural

Hodges, Rev. C. H. N., Chaplain, Christ-Church, dept., P.W.D., Hongkong

Yohohama

Hodges, F. E., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Hodges, P. C., professor, Peking Union Medical College, Peking

Hodges,

Hodgettes,W. C., accountant, Government Monopolies,

Co., Ld.,Singapore

Hodgins, J. J.F.,L.,director,

assistant,John Phoenix

Little Assurance

&.Co., Singapore Shanghai

Hodgson,

Hodgson, C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hodgson, D.C. G.H.,L.,assist.,

assistant, Wise & Forests

conservator, Co., Iloilo

department, Kuala Lumpur

Hodgson,

Hodgson, G. D., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Co.,

E., assist., Shanghai Land Investment Ld.,Ld., Shanghai

Tientsin

Hodgson,

Hodgson, R.,P. M., sharebroker,

manager, GeorgiaHongkong

Khartoum Estate, Negri Sembilan

Hodgson,

Hodkinson,R.P.,H.,assistant,

assistant,International

Adamson, Gilfillan

Export&Co. Co.,(Kiangsu),

Ld., Singapore

Ld,, Nanking

Hodsoll,

Hodson, F.,S.,sub-manager,

J. assistant, Warner&&Co.,

Guthrie Co.,Penang

Ld., Manila

Hoeft, E., merchant, Siemssen & Co., Shanghai

Hoehnke,

Hoek, J. vanF., managing

den, assist.,director, Aktieselskabet

Siak (Sumatra) RubberUnion

Estates,Bryggere, Shanghai

Ld., Sumatra

Hoelzer, W., assistant, Kalle & Co., Shanghai

Hoernlimann,

Hoettler, F.,

A., partner, assistant, Manila

KalleOilfields, Gas

& Co., Shanghai Corporation, Manila

Hoff, F., driller, Sarawak Ld., Sarawak

Hoffaing,

Hoffman, V.

H., A.,supt.acting

of manager,

works, ManilaMenam Motor Boat Co.,

Gas Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Manila

Hoffman, J., accountant, The Siam Cement Co., Ld., Bangkok

Hoffman,

Hoffman, M. B., tidewaiter,Chentow, Chinese Maritime Customs,

Oil Co. ofLappa

Hoffmann,W.W.G.,E.,manager, Standard

tutor, Christian College, Canton New York, Tientsin

Hoffmeister, A., merchant, U. Spalinger & Co., Canton

1540 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hofland, W. H., officei’-in-charge,

Hoflin, Capt. J. W., personal assistant, PublicOffice

Worksof &Principal

Survey, Medical

Labuan Officer, Selangor

Hof man, C., assistant, F. E. Zuellig

Hofman, H., inspector, Post Office, Medan, Sumatra & Co., Manila

Hogan,

Hogan, C.O. D.E.,D.,reporter,

partner,Singapore,

Bannon &Free Bailey,

Press,Selangor

Singapore

Hogg, A. R., assistant, Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Chefoo

Hogg,

Hogg, A. C.,R., chairman,

F. signs per pro., N. Cornabe,Foreign

Formosa Eckford & Co.,

Board Weihaiwei

of Trade Committee,

Hogg, George, manager, International Banking Corporation, HongkongTaipeh

Hogg, H. Drummond, consul for Great Britain, Senggora, Bangkok

Hogg, Stuart,

Hogg, T., partner, medical Syme officer,

& Co.,Cowie Harbour Coal Co., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Samarang

Hohl, W., assistant, Hamburg-Amerika

Holborow, A. C., solicitor, Hansons, Shanghai Linie, Shanghai

Holcomb, B. T., general insurance agent, Peking

Holcomb, Major C. C., attorney-at-law,

Holdbrook, H. G., chief medical officer, Malacca Shanghai

Holden, C., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Newchwang

Holden, H.

Holden, G., L.,executive

assistant,engineer, P.W.D.,Export

International MalaccaCo. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Holder,

Holder, R. T., chief accountant, Brunner, MondSumatra

H. J. Y. S., general manager, Eastern Rubber Ld.,

& Co. (Japan), Estates,

KobeLd., Sumatra*.

Holderness, R.,

Holderness, G., assist.,

assistant,Bradwall

Chersonese(F.M.S.) Rubber

(F.M.S.) Estate,

Estate, Ld.,Ld., Negri Sembilan

Perak

Holdman,

Holdsworth,F. C.H.,S.,supervisor,

assistant, Post

BradleyOffice,& Co.,

Hongkong

Shanghai

Holdsworth, L. H., assistant, Kennedy, Burkill & Co., Ld., Penang

Hole, G.

Holford, F., lieut.-commander, harbour-master and marine magistrate, Hongkong

Holgate, G.H. T.,R., assist,

assist.,warden

Arnholdof&mines, PerakHankow

Co., Ld.,

Holgate,

Holgate, H., assistant manager, ChinaMalacca

and Japan Trading Co., Shanghai

Holiday, E.M. G.,

R., assistant,

inspector of schools,

Lewis *fe Peat, Ld., Singapore

Holl, E. S., director,

Hollamby, dept, ofdirector,

Agriculture, Sarawak

Holland, A.S.M.,H.,overseer,

managing Hollamby

Port Development k Co.,

dept., Ld., Tientsin

Hongkong

Holland,

Holland, F. C., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Seremban, NegriBanking

C., acting sub-accountant, Hongkong k Shanghai SembilanCorpn., Shanghai

Holland,

Holland, G.H. C.D.,F.,assistant,

staff secretary, Inspectorate-General

British Borneo Co., Sandakan,ofB.Customs,

N. BorneoPeking

Holland, J.J.,L.,assist.,

Holland, Easternagent,

Extension

Dollar Telegraph Co., Singapore

Holland, S.P. D.,

Holland, H.,passenger

executiveState

manager, engineer, Steamship

Bank,P.W.D., NegriB.Line,

Jesselton,

Shanghai

Sembilan

N. Borneo

Holland, T., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

Holland,

Holland, V.W.H.J.E.,E.,B.,manager,

assistant, Vacuum Oilk Co., Co., Shanghai

Hollands, assistant, flonigsberg

Jardine, MathesonTientsin k Co., Ld., Foochow

Hollands,

Holley, W. E., land bailiff, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Holliday, C., manager, Holliday & Co., Ld., ShanghaiKedah

A. F., manager, Tikam Batu Rubber Estate,

Holliday, W. G.,A.assistant,

Hollingsworth, H., assist,Admiral

director,Oriental Line, Shanghai

Public Works department, Hongkong

Holloway,

Holm, C. J., manager, Lankat Rubber Co., Ld., Sumatra

Holm, C., signs per pro., East Asiatic Co., Ld., BangkokCo., Bangkok

A., chief accountant, signs per pro., East Asiatic

Holm, K.L.J.,P.,district

Holman, assistant, accountant,

Andersen,Post Office,

Meyer Shanghai

k Co., Ld., Tientsin

Holmes, A. P. H., water engineer, Municipality, Penang

Holmes,

Holmes, C.E. E., engineerconsul

Hamilton, supt.,forJardine,

Great Matheson

Britain, k Co., Ld., Shanghai

Yokohama

Holmes, H. K., crown solicitor, Hongkong

Holmes, R. N., merchant, R. T. Reid k Co., Penang

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1541

Holmes, S. G., assistant district officer, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Holroyd,

Holroyd F., engineer, Yao-Hua Mechanical Glass Co., Ld., Chinwangtao

Holstein,Smyth, J. R. C.,

C., president, assistant,

Holstein Membakut

& Co., Kobe Rubber, Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Holt,

Holt, A. H.,manager,

instructor,IsisCanton Christian College, Canton

Holt, T.T. J.,

Holttum, S.,R.assist.,

E., assistant

Theatre,

Smith,director

Bell & Co.,Shanghai

Ld., ManilaGardens, Singapore

of Botanical

Holtzer, T., assistant,

Holtzmuller, Scandinavian &Brewery Ld., Co., Shanghai

Holwill, C. N.,metal dept.,

commissioner, Arnhold

Maritime Co.,Customs,

Shanghai

Chinkiang

Holyoak, Hon. Mr. P. Hobson, merchant, Holyoak, Massey

Holyoak, T. E.,

Holzberger, H., manager,

assistant, Gartner

signs per& pro., McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

Co., Osaka

Hommel, H.,

Hondius, L. C.,assist.,

assist.,Siemssen & Co., HankowTransmarina, Tientsin

Handelmaatschappij

Hood, G.,M.,commission

Hood, merchant, Yokohama

Hood, J.Capt. J.assistant engineer,

W., inspector Green

of Prisons, Island

JohoreCement Co., Macao

Hood, M., production supt., Sarawak

Hoog, J. J., Wierink de, assistant, Holland-China Oilfields, Ld.,Trading

SarawakCo., Canton

Hooley, F.

Hooley, J.C. R.,A., assistant, Liddell, Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Hooper, H.,assist.,

engineer, W. Federated

& C. Dunlop, Shanghai

Malay States Rubber Co., Selangor

Hooper, C. O., architect, Hemmings

Hooper, E. D. G., assistant, Customs House, Shanghai& Berkley, Hankow

Hooper,

Hooper, E.E. T.,P. S.,assistant,

manager,British-American

Manila Wine Merchants,

Tobacco Co.Manila

(China), Ld., Shanghai

Hooper, Jos., accountant, Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Hongkong

Hooper, J.

Hoops,W.Hon. G., inspector,

Dr. A. L., Sanitary

principal dept.,

medical Hongkong

officer, Singapore

Hoos,

Hope, A. J.,J., assistant,

marine supt., Asiatic

Chinese Petroleum

Native Customs,Co.,Shanghai

Singapore

Hope,

Hope, E. L., branch manager, North China Insce. Co., and Union Insce. Society, Kobe

Hope, G.J. E.,S., assist.,

supt. ofGillon

Customs,& Co.,F.M.S.

Kobe

Hope,

Hope, J. L., manager, United Engineers, Ld., Perak

Hope, J.R. W., assistant,

I., assist, editor,Jugra

TheLandChinaAPress,

Carey,Inc.,

Ld.,Shanghai

Selangor

Hope,

Hope, S.,

T., assistant,

manager, Taikoo

The Dockyard

Auction Mart,and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Selangor

Hope, T., proprietor, T. Hope & Co., Kuala Lumpur

Hopiak,

Hopkin, W., H. L.,assistant, International

assist., Straits Banking Corporation, Harbin

Times, Singapore

Hopkins,

Hopkins, C. H.,

G. R., engineer, Public Works

Rafflesdept., Shanghai

Hopkins, H. C., musical director,Chartered

sub-accountant, Hotel,

Bank,Singapore

Singapore

Hopkins,

Hopkins, H. E.,

L. E., manager,

assist., Bode P. & Rubber

O. EstatesCorporation,

Banking (1914), Ld., Ld.,

Sandakan, B.N.B,

Hongkong

Hopkins,

Hopkinson, P., assist., Paterson,

L. F., assist., Simons

British-American& Co., Ld., Singapore

Horder, A. Morley, manager, Connell Brqp. Tobocco Co., Singapore

Co., Hongkong

Horman-Fisher,

Hormusjee, H. F.,

R., merchant, assist.,

ChihliDodwell

Trading& Co., Kobe

Co., Tientsin

Horn, J., assist., Netherlands Trading Society, Medan, Sumatra

Horn,

Horn, J.J. A.C., L.,assistant,

supt. ofGuthrie

instrument& Co.,workshop,

SumatraGreat Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Hornby, J., assist., Hongkong and China Gas Co., Ld., Hongkong

Horne,

Horne, A.,G. D.,assistant, Pathe-Orient,

assistant, John LittleShanghai

& Co., Selangor

Horne, V.W. L,D.,assistant,

Horne, Guthrie & Co., Kuala Lumpur

Hornell, E. B. C., secretary, China SugarMonopolies,

assist, supt., Government Refining Co.,Malacca

Hongkong

Hornell, W. W., c.i.e., vice-chancellor, Hongkong University, Hongkong

1542 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Horner,

Horniblow, W., S.installation manager,

G. W., assist., Asiatic

Reuter’s, Ld., Petroleum

Shanghai Co., Chinkiang

Hornig, H., assistant, Kai Lee Gung Tse, Changsha

Horridge,

Horsfall, F.,F. assistant

R., assist.,electrical

Harrisons, BarkerMunicipality,

engineer, & Co., Ld., Singapore

Singapore

Horsman,

Horswill, C.

V., E., manager

manager, for

Semambu China, Simmons

Rubber Co., Ld.,

Estates, Shanghai

Pahang

Horta, Felix B. M. da, consul-general for Portugal, Canton

Horwitz, W., signs per pro., Koerting & Co., Osaka

Hose, Hon. Mr. E. S., colonial secretary, Singapore

Hosie,

Hoskin,E.H.L.,W.,secretary, Hongkong andChinese

acting commissioner, Whampoa Dock Co.,

Maritime Hongkong

Customs, Nanning

Hoskyn,E.,H.passenger

Hospes, P., partner,agent,

Hoskyn & Co., Pacific

Canadian Iloilo Steamships, Ld., Kobe

Hossenloff, R., manager, Carlton, Ld., Shanghai

Hossenlopp,

Hoste, J. M. P., D., engineer,

reporter, L’Energie Electrique

Shanghai Times, de Tientsin, Tientsin

Shanghai

Hotchkiss,

Hotchkiss, M. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. ofCo.New(Kiangsu),

H., assistant, International Export Ld., Nanking:

Fork, Shanghai

Hotson, A., harbourmaster, Customs,

Hotta, M., manager, Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Canton Shanghai

Houben,O.C.,V.assistant,

Hough, Smallsuperintendent,

L., assistant Investors’ Co.,Chandu

ShanghaiMonopoly dept., Perak

Houghton, H. S., director, Union Medical College, Peking

Houghton, P.,

Houghton, W.,building

assistant,supt.,

JohnBrunner,

Little

Co., Ld., (Japan), Kobe

Houghton, W. T., signs per pro., Lewis & Peat, Ld., Singapore

Houlston, G., A.appraiser,

House, E.Capt. £., k.n., Chinese Maritime

Butterfield & Swire,Customs,

HankowShanghai

House, B., assist., International Banking Corporation,

Housley, E. S., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Yokohama

Singapore

Houston, Capt. J. A., assistant director, P.W.D.,

Houston, W., assistant, Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Works, Sandakan, B. N.Shanghai

Borneo

Houston, W. R., professor, College of Yale in China, Changsha

Houten,G.H.O.,Th.assistant,

Hovil, van, assist., Java-China,

Guthrie & Co., Ld.,Japan

KualaLijn,

Lumpur Shanghai

Howander, J., assistant, Swedish Chinese Export and Import Co., Shanghai

Howard,

Howard, A., assist., The China Press, Inc., Shanghai

Howard, A.C. A.,H., assistant,

overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Kailan Mining Administration, Shanghai

Howard, C. W., professor, Canton Christian College, Canton

Howard, G. C., trade commissioner, American

Howard, F. J., merchant, Howell & Co., Hakodate Commerical

and Osaka Attache, Shanghai

Howard, H. G., manager, De Trey & Co., Hongkong

Howard, H. J., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New Fork, Hongkong

Howard, H. J., professor,

Howard, Peking Union Medical College, Peking

Howard, Percy,

S., assist,manager,

manager,General Electric

J. Thornycroft Co.,

& Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Singapore

Shanghai

Howard,

Howard, W. S. C.,C. medical practitioner,

G., commissioner, Port Dickson,

Maritime Customs,Negri Sembilan

Kongmoon

Howard, W. J., assistant, Canadian Pacific S.S.

Howarth, A., engineer, Green Island Cement^po., Hongkong Co., Hongkong

Howarth,

Howat, A. R.M.,A.assist.,

L., lecturer, facultyMackenzie

Mackinnon, of arts and& science,

Co., KobeBangkok

Howe,

Howe, J. A., chief

W.A.C.,C.,manager,survey clerk,

specialty Public Works

dept.,Ld., department,

American Trading Co., Hongkong

Inc., Tokyo

Howell, secretary, Win. Powell, Hongkong

Howell, E. A., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refinery, Hongkong

Howell, E. B., commissioner, Native Customs, Tientsin

Howell, G.,

Howell, E. W., clerk ofHolyoak,

assistant, works, Public

Massey WorkCo.,dept.,

Ld., Sarawak

Howell,

Howell, L.J. L.,

B., assistant,

assistant, Hongkong and&&Whampoa

Liddell, Bros.

Shanghai

Dock

Co., Ld., Shanghai Co., Ld., Hongkong

Howell, L. H., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Dairen

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1543:

Howell, W. M., director, Liddell, Bros. & Co., Tientsin

Howells,R.J.W.W.,Newton,

Howes, merchant, Ker &engineer,

district Co., Manila

F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Howie,

Howitt, Morton

C. R., H.,

acting insurance

third agent,

magistrate, Mukden

District and Police Courts, Singapore

Howl, F. W., district engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Howlett, J. M., agricultural instructor,

Hewlett, L. M., financial assistant, Electricity Supply Dept, of Agriculture, F.M.S.,

dept., Municipality, Penang

Howley, E. J., branch manager, Fraser &

Howse, W. G., accountant, Mansergh & Tayler, Negri SembilanNeave, Bangkok

Hoy, A. W. J., engineer, Holt’s Wharf,

Hoyer, A., assistant, Manila Gas Corporation, Manila Hongkong

Hoyer, L. de, representative of Russo-Asiatic Bank for China and Japan, Shanghai

Hoyer,

Hoyle, E.N.,W.,

assistant,

assist., Karsten,

International Larssen & Co.Co.,(Hongkong),

Export Nanking Ld., Hongkong

Hoyle,

Hoyt, W. F., assist.,

E. H.,T. deassist., Taikoo

Standard Sugar Refining

Oil Co.Taihoku, Co., Hongkong

of New Daitotei,

York, Foochow

Hoz, Rev. la, prefect apostolic, Formosa

Hubbard, G. E., agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Peking

Huber, H., manager, Kuenzle & Streiff, Cebu

Huber, His Ex. H. J. W., minister for the Netherlands, Bangkok

Hubert,

Hubert,J. M.

R.,W.,F., assist., Chinese

assistant., Canadian Maritime Customs,Co.,

PacificGreat

Railway Antung

Kobe

Huch, general agent for

Huch, W., assistant, Carlowitz & Co. Tientsin Orient, Northern Railway, Shanghai

Hiickel,

Hudgell, —.,

S. H.,resident, Phu-Tho,

assist., New Tonkin

Zealand Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hudson, A., merchant, Hudson Co., Ningpo

Hudson, B. S., assistant, China

Hudson, C. E., assist., Adamson, Gilfillan Soap Co., Ld.,

& Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

Hudson,

Hudson, E.F. A.,

C., assistant,

assistant, Union

China Insurance

Sugar Society

Refining Co.,ofLd.,

Canton, Ld., Hongkong

Hongkong

Hudson, F. B., dental surgeon, Shanghai

Hudson,

Hudson, W.J.,W.,manager, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Co..

Ld., Singapore

Telok Anson, Perak

Hudson, P.,assist., Eastern

assistant, Extension

Asiatic Telegraph

Petroleum Co., Ld., Wuchow

Huenefeld,assist.,

Hueni, E., assist., Yiegelmann, Inc.,Cigarette

Manila Manufacturing Co., Manila

Huffer, A.,

E. G., assistant. Alhambra Cigar Cold

Singapore and Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Huge, F.,

Hugh-Jones, engineer

G. S., in charge,

solicitor, Tangchiachwang

Wilkinson & Grist, Colliery,

Hongkong Kailan Mines, Tientsin

Hughes, A., assist., International Export Co., Ld., Hankow

Hughes,

Hughes, A.,

A. assist.,

W., Lester,

assist, Johnson

manager, & Morriss,

Union Insurance Shanghai

Society of Canton, Hongkong

Hughes, C., secretary, Bowern & Co., Shanghai

Hughes, G. V., signs per pro., W. R. Loxley & Co., Hongkong

Hughes,

Hughes, H.H.

H. A.Owen,

G., S.,master,

assistant, British Malay

St.perStephen’s Rubber

College, Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Hongkong

Hughes, signs pro., H. Wicking

Hughes, H. W., assist., Paterson, Simons & Co., Singapore & Co., Hongkong

Hughes, J., inspector, Sanitary dept.,

Hughes, J. Owen, merchant, Harry Wicking & Co., HongkongHongkong

Hughes,

Hughes, R. W., assistant, Boustead & Co.,Mona

Singapore

Hughes, W.W. E., B., representative,

manager, AsiaticBrunner, Petroleum Co.,& Kiukiang

Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Hughes,

Hughes, W. H.,

W. Y. assist.,

B., Netherlands

vice-consul for GuttaBritain,

Great PerchaShanghai

Co., Singapore

Huisken, C., manager, Netherlands Gutta Percha Co., Singapore

Huisman,

Hulin, —.,J.D.lieutenant

K., cashier, Netherlands

detraffic

port, Haiphong Trading Society, Shanghai

Human, B., assistant supt.,

Hume, E. H., professor, College of Yale in China, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Changsha

Hume, T. J., managing-director, John Little & Co., Singapore

Hummel, A., signs per pro., Fuhrmeister & Co., Shanghai

50

1544 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hummel,

Hummel, G. M. W., partner, BissetChina

A. W., professor, North

Shanghai

Hummel, H. V., assist., J. P. Bisset &Humphreys

Co., Shanghai

Humphreys, G., assist., Thomson, Brothers & Bell,&and

Humphreys, A. D., merchant, W. G. Co.,secy.,

Hongkong

Hankow Dispy., Hankow

Humphreys, Henry, merchant, J. D. Humphreys & Son, Hongkong

Humphreys, J. D., merchant, John D. Humphreys & Son, Hongkong

Humphreys, J. L., British adviser, State Council Office, Kedah

Humphreys, R. E., mang.-dir., Manila Wine Merchants, and pres., Wise & Co., Manila ii

Humphreys,

Humphries, J.T.W., C., assist.,

government

Asiaticsurveyor,

Petroleum Jesselton, B. N.China),

Co. (North BorneoLd., Shanghai |

Humphrys,C.

Hunke, E., G.,

engineer, gen. mgr.,

Hunke Asiatic

& Petroleum

Muller, Tientsin Co. (North China), Shanghai and Hankow)

Hunnex, A., assist., American Express Co., Inc., Shanghai

Hunt, F.H. H.,

Hunt, N., assistant, E. H.officer,

assist, district HunterBatang,

& Co., Padang,

Kobe Perak

Hunt, J. W., chairman of directors,

Hunt, Lieut.-Commander, R. M„ secretary, CantonYoung & Co., Ld.,Club,

Singapore

Shameen, Canton

Hunt,

Hunter,V.,E.assistant,

H., Federated

assistant, Malay

Maritime States Tientsin

Customs, Rubber Co., Selangor

Hunter, E. L., assist., Seaport (Selangor) Rubber Estates, Ld., Selangor

Hunter, H., assistant, International Export Co., Hankow

Hunter,

Hunter, H.,

H. J.,branch manager,

assistant, BradleyUnion Insurance

& Co., Hongkong Society of Canton, Manila

Hunter, J., fittings supt., Hongkong and

Hunter, J. A., third assist, secretary to Govt., F.M.S.China Gas Co., Hongkong

Hunter, J. E., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Hunter,

Hunter, J. H., examiner, Maritime Customs, Chinkiang

Hunter, R., merchant,

R. D., E. H. Hunter

assist., Mann & Co , Kobe and Osaka

& Co., Saigon

Hunter, R.R. H.

Hunter, F., S.,sub-acct.,

assistant,Chartered Bank ofRubber

Sungei Buloh India,Co.,

Aus.Ld.,

andSelangor

China, Hankow

Hunter, R. R., secy, and treas., Equitable

Hunter, T., director, Geddes & Co., Shanghai Eastern Banking Corpn., Hongkong

Hunter, W., assist., Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hunter, W. L, manager, Ellerman’s Arracan Rice and Trading Co., Bangkok

Hunter,

Huntsman, W. L.,

Geo.,assist., Hongkong

managing andBuloh

director, Shanghai

AkarBank, Harbin

Estates, Perak

Huntsman,

Hurlow, L. A., Harold, partner,Chinese

tidewaiter, Maxwell & Kenion,

Maritime Perak

Customs, Lappa

Hurst,

Husar, L.L. C.,

G. merchant, William U.S.

district, attorney, Forbes & Co.,

Court for Tientsin

China, Shanghai

Husband, C.: T. M., assist, supt., Revenue Survey Office, Perak

Husband,

Husband, T. G., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Penang Ld., Singapore

G. W., assistant, Mengkibol Rubber Co.,

Hussey, G. V., assist., Atkins, Kroll & Co., Zamboanga

Hussey,

Hussey, J. D., assist, commissioner, Police department,

Singapore Selangor

Husson, Capt. T. M.,Chargeurs

L., agent, official censor

R^unis,of Films,

Haiphong

Huster, E., assist., Siak (Sumatra) Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Huston, J. C., consul, American Consulate, Hankow

Hutcheson, A.H. C.,

Hutcheson, F., professor, MedicalKinta

assist, manager, School, Nanking

Valley Estate, Perak

Hutchings,

Hutchinson, J. A., resident engineer, Gunong,Singapore

P. T., assist., Travers & Son, Ld., Pulai, Singapore

Hutchinson,

Hutchinson, W., assistant, China and Java Export Co.,

T. H., assist., China Japan Trading Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Hutchison, C. C. H.,

Hutchison, D. C., permanent manager, Ewo Seng Rubber Co.,

director, John D. Hutchison Ld., &Kedah

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hutchison,

Hutchison, J.D. C.,M. vice-consul

W., chief electrical

for Greatinspector, F.M.S. Electrical

Britain, Tientsin Board, F.M.S.

Hutchison,

Hutchison, T., sub-manager, Babcock & Wilcox, Shanghai

Hutson, W. T.E.,H.,manager,

assist, accountant, Municipal

United Engineers, Council, Shanghai

Penang

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1545

, ,7‘lixley, J., assistant, MunicipalP.W.D.,

OBitton, T. R., assist, engineer, Council,Kuala Langat, B. N. Borneo

Shanghai

dfcxley, W. S., partner, Huxley, Palmer & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

aldjfixtable,

: ilixter, J. Major, visiting agent,Mercantile

R., sub-accountant, Amherst BankEstatesofRubber Co., Shanghai

India, Ld., Ld., Selangor

.nskygen, G. E., merchant and commission agent, Swatow and Canton

.napygen, G. E., principal, G. F. Huygen & Co., Hongkong

II ,#att, H. C., examiner, Chinese Customs, Chinkiang

A .o,' ,svde,

de, A.,

C. F.,assist, judge,Hongkong

assistant, District Court (Civil), Bank,

& Shanghai MalaccaHaiphong

IW J^de,.sale, J.,W.,clerk

assistant, tech, dept., Hongkong and Wharf

of works, Hongkong & Kowloon Whampoa & Godown

Dock Co.,Co.,Ld.,Kowloon

Hongkong

jvkes. A. B., manager, United States Steel Products Co., Shanghai

r 8ljrkes,

I.miyman, E. R.,

,a|/kes, R.C.,K.,claim manager,

assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Chungking

agent,Standard Oil Co. ofLine,

Dollar Steamship NewHongkong

York, Kiukiang

:o/ndman, H., secretary, Bailey & Co., Ld., Hongkong

snAndman, P. S., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

AA,aArnes,

,wne, R.A.A.,C., overseer,

manager,Port Development

Hongkong dept., Hongkong

and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Hongkong

.a Jijrnes, C.T., S.,supt.

E! ,s^ynes, assist.,

mails,Forbes,

GeneralMunn Post&Office,

Co., Manila

Hongkong

,ii#ison,

rarruty,W.,L.N.,assistant,

'.■ ihikawa, B.,vice-consulAtkinson

professor, &Seminaire

Dallas, Ld.,St. Tientsin

Petiteacting

and consul, forVincent, Ningpo

Japan, Shasi

idhiki, O., governor, Nippon Ginko, Tokyo

..Tlje, T., postmaster,

mdttnatieff, Post adviser,

, FP. I., technical Office, Nagasaki

Amur Maritime Customs, Harbin

. richi, S., manager, Bank of Taiwan, Ld., Foochow

j.ihoff,

,;ce, H. M., district officer, LahadOsaka

C., assist., Meisei Gakko, Datu, B. N. Borneo

-F ice, J., controller, Eastern Extension, Australia and China Telegraph Co., Peking

0.siigate,

Jdo, G.,George,examiner, engr.,Customs House,Bay

New Darvel Shanghai

Tobacco Plantations, Ld., Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

ige, J.

Sgemann, K., assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Igermann, A., partner, Foreign Machine Estate,

C., manager, Gadong Coconut Selangor

Co., Swatow

.gham, R., protector of Chinese, Singapore

tgle,

Lglis,J.J.,B.,manager,

general Riverside

manager, Goodyear

(Selangor)Rubber

RubberPlantation Co., Sumatra

Co., Ld., Selangor

Itglis, J. H., inspector of machinery, Mines dept., Perak

tglis, L. A., assist., Anglo-Sumatra Rubber

Iglis, P. C., director, Hopkins, Dunn & Co., Ld., Shanghai Co., Ld., Sumatra

hmgokl,

Lr

lgold, A., assistant. forNestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Shanghai

„igram,W., R., consul

accountant, Switzerland,

Forest dept.,Singapore

F.M-S.

anes,

lines, G.,

J., capt.,

assistant, Asaitic Petroleum

Paterson, Simons Co.&(North

Co., Ld.,China),

PenangLd., Shanghai

jmes,

jtnes, J.

R., J. C.,

marine chief engineer,

superintendent, Singapore Cold Storage

ButterfieldPost,& Swire, Co., Singapore

Hongkong

lines, W. C., assist., South China Morning

louye, J., manager, Mitsui Bussan Kaislia, Yokohama Hongkong

iskip, F. B.,manager,

reland, assist., Pritchard Nal&Kelajitan

Co.,* Ld., Rubber

Penang Co., Kelantan

reland, G., H. U, assistant, KualaButterfield & Swire, Hongkong

eland,A.,R. supt.,

reson, E. B., Green

assistant, Strachan

Island Cement & Co.,Macao

Tokyo

libarne,

|le, J. assistant, Estates,Co.,

D., assist.,American-Oriental

Bungsar Selangor

minger. A., assist., F. E. Zuellig, Inc., Manila Corporation, Shanghai

K. W., Banking

Ironside,

Ironside, W., J. S.,signs

acting

permanager, Kombok&Rubber

pro., Butterfield Co., Negri Sembilan

Swire, Hongkong

vine, J. G., mechanical engineer, Whangpoo Conservancy Board, Shanghai

Tvine, J. R., sub-agent, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Manila

50*

 1546 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Irvine,

Irvine, J. T., manager, International Export Co., Ld., Hankow

Irving, Capt.

G. C., R., districtWest

resident, officer,

Coast,Lower PerakNorth

British Borneo

Irwin, G. H., draftsman, engineering dept., Municipality, Penang

Irwine,

Isaacs, I. M., director, Samuel Samuel & Co., Kobe Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

H. ¥., managing director, Brunner, Mond &

Ishihara,

Isitt, H. S.T.,G.,director, KashaiMaurice

accountant, & Co., Jenks,

Ld., OsakaPercival & Isitt, Kobe

Islef, J. P., accountant, Great Northern

Isler, Major J. L., consul-general, Swiss Consulate, Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Ismay, K. N., assist., International

[smer, C., watchmaker, C. Ismer & Co., Shanghai Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Ito, K, manager, Nippon Menkwa

Itoh, Y., manager, Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Foochow Kabushiki Kaisha, Hongkong

Ivanoff,

Ivanoff, A.P. S.,N.,assistant,

general manager, Chinese

Russo-Asiatic Bank,Eastern Railway Administration, Harbin

Hankow

Ivens, F. B., partner, Bannon

I very, F. E., assistant treasurer, Kedah & Bailey, Selangor

Ivison, H. G., disbursing

Ivory, assistant, Healing & Co.,Shipping

Ld., Tokyo Manila

Ivy, M.G.H.,M.,branch officer,Union

manager. U.S. Insurance Board,

Society of Canton, Ld., Sourabaya

Iwasaki,

Iwase, J.,Y.,manager,

consul for Japan,

Mitsui BussanSoochow

Kaisha, Ld., Hankow

Izatt, G.D. D.,

Jack, B., manager,

examiner, ChinaChineseImport

Maritime Customs,Lumber

and Export TientsinCo., Ld., Nanking

Jack, J.,

Jack, H. accountant,

W., botanist,Dairy Agriculture

Farm, Ice dept.,

andF.M.S.

Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

Jack,

Jack, J.L.,M., managing-director,

assistant, Standard OilWm. Co. ofC. New

Jack York,

& Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Jackman,

Jacks, Philip, H. T.,landassist, director,

officer, HongkongPublic Works dept., Hongkong

Jackson, A., director, W. Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Jackson,

Jackson, B.C. J., assist., Lane,

F. Gower, Crawford

assistant, Reuter’s,& Co.,Ld.,Kobe

Shanghai

Jackson, C. G., assist., Eastern Extension

Jackson, G. F., senior assistant auditor, External TelegraphAudit

Co.,dept.,

Singapore

Singapore

Jackson, G. F. R., managing director, Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Jackson,

Jackson, G.G. M.

O., R., surveyor,

assistant Survey department,

accountant, Municipal F.M.S., Shanghai

Council,

Jackson, G. R., signs per pro., Samuel Samuel & Co., Kobe

Jackson, H.,

Jackson, H. C.,director,

medicalKatz, Brothers,Jesselton,

practitioner, SingaporeB. N. Borneo

Jackson, H. W., assistant, Rising

Jackson, J. S., assistant, Adamson Gilfillan Sun Petroleum& Co.,Co.,

Ld.,Ld., Kobe

Singapore

Jackson, R. B., health officer, Tampin, Negri Sembilan

Jackson, R. C., agent, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Peking

Jackson, R. R., acting manager, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Kobe

JJackson,

ackson, Wm.,

T. E., editor,

assist, surveyor,

Daily Harbour

Bulletin, department, Hongkong

Jackson, W. C., assistant godown supt.,Hongkong

Butterfield & Swire, Hankow

Jacob,

Jacob, S. L, assistant, David Sassoon & Co., ShanghaiPenang

J. R., assistant surgeon, Medical department,

Jacobs, A.C.B. E.G.,

Jacobs,

Jacobs, W., assist., Jardine,

locomotive Matheson

inspector,

RafflesSiam

& State

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Railways,

SingaporePitsanuloke, Siam

Jacobs, C. L., H., senior

assist, assist.,

engineer, Chaoyang Institution,

line, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

Jacobs,

Jacobs, E.J. E., E., consul,

locomotive inspector,

U.S.A., Shanghai Haad Yai, Siam State Railways, Siam

Jacobsen,

Jacobsen, V., A., assist.,

C., assistant, Robert Dollar

East Asiatic Co., Shanghai

Jacobsen, manager, Wassard & Co.,Co.,and

Ld.,Danish

Bangkokconsul, Harbin

Jacobson, A. C., bursar, Soochow University, Soochow

Jacque, Lois, associe, Jacque et Cie,

Jacquelin, R., assistant, Racine et Cie., Shanghai Saigon

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1547

eJacques, F. V., health officer, Health dept., F.M.S.

bJacques, H., supt., Trade, Customs and Shipping dept., 3rd Division, Sarawak

.. uJagd, H., forest manager, East Asiatic Co., Ld., Prae, Bangkok

b«James,

James, A.C. E., assistantagent,

P., freight sales Pacific

manager,MailVacuum

SteamshipOil Co.,

Co.,Kobe

Hongkong

tttwJames, Capt. D. H., director, Nickel & Lyons,

'mij James, E. C., assist, secretary, Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai Ld., Kobe

'r.u

laij James,

James, E.E. W.,

O., general manager andA.secretary,

managing-director, Cameron Federal Dispensary,

&, Co., Ld., Kobe Selangor

s James, F. P. R., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

iiiitj James, F. W., supt. engineer, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

James, J.K. F.,S., manager

mj# James, assistant,and director,

Tuaran RubberNickel & Lyons,

Estates, Kobe B. N. Borneo

Ld., Jesselton,

anil 1 James, L. G., sole proprietor. Kobe Commercial Co., Kobe

. s ! James,

James, R.W. S.,M.,assist., Flanagan & Co., Shanghai

[ni|

ndj Jameson, Capt.assistant, Whittall

C. F. S., inspector &ofCo.,

Mines,Klang, Selangor

Perak

msg Jameson, G. M., assistant, Jardine,

iuJ Jameson, H., assist., printing dept., Fraser & Neave,Matheson & Co.,Singapore

Ld., Hankow

a.B| Jameson, S., treasurer, Mindoro Sugar Co, Manila

ub| Jamie,

njsi Jamieson,W. F.D.,A.,assistant, Jardine, works

locomotive Matheson & Co., Ld., Hongkong

oil Jamieson, J., assist., Warner,andBarnes & Co.,superintendent,

Ld., Manila Railways, Tongshan, Tientsin

ubh Jamieson, Sir J. W., k.c.m.g., consul-general for Great Britain, Canton

u.ailb1| Jamieson,

Jamieson, M., W. J.,assist., GovernmentChartered

sub-accountant, analyst, Singapore

Bank, Iloilo

ail

ajsi Janes, H. S., telephone engineer, ChinaCorporation,

Jamison, J. H., assistant, Anglo-Siam Electric Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,Bangkok

Shanghai

nsl

nsj Mannings,

Jans, Rt. W,, signs

Rev. Bishop perTrudo,

pro., Siemssen

Roman & Co., Tientsin

Catholic Mission, Ichang

ibB Jansen, E. F., assist., Rose, Downs & Thompson (Far East), Ld., Shanghai

ml Jansen, J. A., manager, KualaSawah Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

8k;j

tfl Jansen,

Janson, W. H., assistant,

C.D.,J., managing British-American

assistant, director,

Gadelius Charles

& Co., Ld., Tobacco

Kobe& Co., Ld., PerakLd., Shanghai

Co. (China),

mj Jansz, H.

mfl Jansz, H. D. G., director, Charles Grenier & Co., Ld., Perak Grenier

ibj| Januszowski, R. J., manager, Cie. Intern. Des Wagon Lits & Des Grand Exp., Harbin

4 Januszowski, V. E., secy., Cie. Intern, des Wagon Lits & des Grands Exp., Harbin

Bjj Jap, E. A., medical practitioner, Singapore

b1|

b| Jarck, Jaques,W.,V. general

H., barrister-at-law,

manager, Neuss Tilleke ife Gibbons,

Hesslein BangkokManila

Corporation,

g® Jarmain, W. W., director, Harrisons, Davis & Co., Ld., Kobe

g® Jarman, Norman H., resident secretary, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Singapore

Gtti Jarrett,

bu| Jarno, P.,V.manager, G. Colinet,

H. C., assist., Newchwang

South China Morning Post, Hongkong

g® Jarvis,

gJP Jarvis, H., assist, engineer,

S., auditor, HongkongBombay-Burmah

Electric Co., Ld.,Trading Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Hongkong

sW

slj| Jaspersen, P., assistant, J. Jaspersen, commission agent, Newchwang

Jaspersen, J., commission agent, manager, J. Jaspersen, Newchwang

all)lf! Javier,

Jean, S.,S.,private

secretary, Panay International

secretary, Telephone andSavingsTelegraph Co., Inc.,

Society, Iloilo

Shanghai

4 Jeavons, C.

Jeavons, L.F. B.,G., manager,

C., assist., Balau

director,McAuliffe,Planting

Balau Planting Syndicate, Ld., Selangor

'Uj Jeavons, Davis &Syndicate, Ld., Selangor

Hope, Singapore

l|i Jeavons, P., assist., Swan k Maclaren, Singapore

X| Jebenstreit, F., assist., Standard Braid and Produce Co. of Japan, Kobe

k| Jee, Luther

R. H.T.A.,M., generalengineer,

manager,F.M.S.

Peacock MotionSelangor

Picture Corporation, Shanghai

kl Jeff, Jefferson, P.,district

assistant, Sarawak Railway,

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Uj[»! Jeffries,

Jeffery, E.C. C.,

W.,assistant, DodwellRoyal

chief assistant, & Co.,Observatory,

Ld., TokyoKowloon, Hongkong

k|« Jehl, Jekyll,P. A.,

J. G.,signs p. p.,Anglo-Siam

assist., Societe Franc,Corporation,

de GeranceLd., de laBangkok

Banque Industr. de Chine, Hankow

k| Jelf, A. C., assistant, Lutong Refinery, Sarawak

 1548 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Jemchoojin, B. V., engineer, Green Island Cement Co., Ld., Hongkong

Jenkin,

Jenkin, F.R.,C.,assistant,

barrister-at-law, Hongkong

Holme, Ringer & Co., Moji

Jenkins, A.C. E.,

Jenkins, M., executive

consultingengineer,

physician,P.W.D.,

SelegieKedah

Dispensary, Singapore

Jenkins, Douglas, consul-general for America, Canton

Jenkins, J.J. R.,

Jenkins, E., examiner,

manager, Star Chinese Maritime

Theatre, KowloonCustoms, Hunchun

Jenkins, R. O., forest assist., Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Jenkins, T.T. R.,

Jenkins, W., L., assist., John D.Debsirindra

assist, master, HutchinsonSchool,

& Co., Bangkok

Hongkong

Jenkins, examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Jenkins, W. C., assistant, Gillespie & Sons, Hankow

Jenkins, W. W., signs per pro ., W. Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Jenkinson, R. W., representative, travel dept., American Express Co., Inc., Hongkong

Jenks,

Jenks, L.,

M., vice-principal,

chartered accountant,Anglo-Chinese

Maurice,College,

Jenks,Amoy

Percival & Isitt, Kobe

Jenner, F, J., chief boatswain, Cosmopolitan

Jenner, L. W., secretary and accountant, Fairchild Dock Co.,

& Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Tientsin

Jenner, W., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co., Hongkong

Jennings,

Jennings, G.A.,H.,assistant

inspectorarchitect,

of Police,Butterfield

Weihaiwei & Swire, Shanghai

Jennings, H. R., assist., Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Penang

Jennings,

Jennings, J.P. A.J., S.,assistant,

managing director

Taikoo and editor,

Dockyard, Times of Malaya, Perak

Hongkong

Jennings, W. D. S., manager, Times

Jensen, A., engineer, Borneo Co., Ld., Singaporeof Malaya, Perak

Jensen, F. V., electrician, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Jensen, J.J. P.,

Jensen, A. S., assistant,Asiatic

assistant, GreatPetroleum

NorthernCo., Telegraph

Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Jensen, L., assist., Kai

Jensen, S.O.,C.,hon.assistant, Lee

attache,Great Gung Tse,

DanishNorthern Changsha

Legation,Telegraph

BangkokCo., Ld., Yladivostock

Jensen,

Jenssen, A. M., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co.,Laboratory,

Jensen, S. J. F., proprietor, Hankow Chemical Hankow

Ld., Shanghai

Jenssen, G., assist., Thos. Cook & Son, Ld., Shanghai

Jenssen, L., correspondence dept., International Savings Society, Shanghai

Jephson, H., assist., S. J. David & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Jeremiab,W.,

Jephson, assist., United

J., assistant, C. A. Engineers, Ld., Ld.,

Ribeiro k Co., Singapore

Singapore

Jeremiah,L.M.A.P.,S.,State

Jermyn, actingtreasurer,

headmaster,Pahang

English School, Batu Pahat, Johre

Jemigan, P.,J. manager,

Jespersen, T., manager, Standard

PrincessOilFilm

Co. ofExchange,

New York,Hankow

Tsingtao

Jessamine,

Jessen, E. J. superintendent,

V., E. B., assist., JitraGreat

Rubber Plantations,

Northern TelegraphLd.,Co.,

Kedah

Hongkong

Jessen, J., assistant, Nielsen

Jessen, J. H., assistant, Jebsen k Co., Hongkong

Jesser-Coope,

Jessiman, A. B., medical

A., assistant, Lowe,officer,

BinghamTrengganu

& Matthews, Shanghai

Jesus, A. S. de, secretary, Kelly k Walsh,

Jex, A., clerk of works, H.B.M’s Office of Works, Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Jex,

Jiejin,Starling,

N. V., secretary,Chinese

assistant, Union Trading

Martime Co., Hongkong

Customs, Shanghai

.Tinman, E. S., manager, Kuala Hidong Rubber Estate, Kelantan

Joaquim, B. J. P., advocate and solicitor, Pooley & Co., Selangor

Joass,F.H.H.,C.,agent,

Joe, agent,British-American

Hongkong and Shanghai

Tobacco Bank,Ichang

Co., Selangor

Johannesen, V., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Johansen, H.H. V.,W.manager,

Johansen, East Great

R., assistant, AsiaticNorthern

Co., Ld., Tsingtao

Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Johansson, G.

Johansson, B., A.,

engineer,

assist.,signs

Allenper& Hanbury’s,

pro., KjellbergLd., Succrs.,

ShanghaiLd., Tokyo

Johansson, J. R., assistant, Fobes Co., Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1549

John, A. L., deputy commissioner in charge, Chinese

John, I. S., assistant medical officer, Medical dept., Bagan Serai, Perak Post Office, Canton and Swatow

John,

John, R.Bro.,E.,H.,Sacred

assistant, Heart College,

Langat RiverCanton

(Selangor) Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

John, W. driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Johns, J. F., consul general for Great

Johns, J. H., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Nanking Britain, Bangkok

Johns, W. G.,examiner, assistant,Chinese

Jardine,Maritime

Matheson & Co.,Ningpo Ld., Shanghai

Johnson, A.,

Johnson, A. E., assist., Butterfield & Swire,Customs,

Hankow

Johnson,

Johnson, A.B. R., senior

G. H., dist. engineer,

director, BousteadF.M.S.

& Co., Railway, Penang

Ld., Selangor

Johnson,

Johnson, C. B., solicitor, Hastings, Dennys & Bowley, Hongkong

Johnson, C.C. J.,H.,chief dredgeaccountant,

master, East Asiatic Co., Ld., Bangkok

Hollandsch-Amerikaansche Plantage Mij., Sumatra

Johnson,

Johnson, C.

D., R. F.,

commissionassist., A. S.

agent, Watson

Brockett & Co.,

& Co.,Hongkong

Foochow

Johnson, E. Finley, judge, Supreme Court, Manila

Johnson,

Johnson, F., F., supt.

partner, T. A. Ericsson

of lighters, & Co., Bangkok

China Merchants’ Steam Nav. Co. (Tongku), Tientsin

Johnson, Geo. A., architect, Lester,

Johnson, G. E. L., overseer, P.W.p., Hongkong Johnson & Morriss, Shanghai

Johnson,

Johnson, G.G.H. H., L., assistant, Macleod

assistant, Hammer&&Co., Co.,Manila

Ld., Singapore

Johnson,

Johnson, H. M., assist., British Cigarette Co.,Dispensary,

L., assistant manager, Federal Ld., Hankow Selangor

Johnson, J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Johnson,

Johnson, L.M.,E.assist..E., assist., Smith,OilBell

Standard Co. &ofCo.,

NewManila

York, Chungking

Johnson,

Johnson, M.

M. A.,

T., assistant,

signs per Dodwell

pro., &

Mackinnon,Co., Ld., Hongkong

Mackenzie & Co., Hongkong

Johnson,

Johnson, R.T. N., C., assistant,

professor, Canadian

College andPacific

MiddleRailways,

School, Shanghai

Shanghai

Johnson, W. G., assist.,

Johnson, advisor.Tobacco

MinistryProducts

of Education,

Corpn.Bangkok

Johnston,W.C.D. R.,

Johnston, F., commissioner, Maritime Customs, (China),

Newchwang Shanghai

Johnston, G. A., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Cebu Corporation, Peking

A., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Johnston,

Johnston, R.J. H., St. minister, Union

G., assistant, Church, Barker

Harrisons, Kowloon,& Co.,

Hongkong

Ld., Selangor

Johnston,

Johnston, W.

W. B.,

F., general

manager, manager, North

Butterfield & Borneo

Swire, Trading

Chungking Co., Ld., B.N.B.

Johnston, W. J., assist., Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Johnston,

Johnstone,W.A.,M.,director, chief time-keeper,

McAlister

Co., Ld., Singapore

Johnstone, J., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Hongkong

Johnstone, J.J., H.,

Johnstone, superintendent, Union Massey

assistant,Chembong

Holyoak, Motor Boat Co.,Co.,

&Co., Ld.,Hongkong

Hongkong

Johnstone,

Johnstone, J.R.,S.,assist.,

manager,

Sime, Darby & Rubber

Co., Singapore Selangor

Johnstone,

Joice, H., R., assistant,

J., manager, FredaButterfield

Mining&Co.,

TinEngineering Swire,

Ld.,Hongkong

Trenggenu

Jolly,

Jolly, J. K.,secretary,

signs perEastern

pro., Butterfield Works,

& Swire, Ld., Tientsin

Tsingtao

i Joly,

Jolly,—.,

J. W., field officer, Agricultural dept.,

sub-manager, Soc. Comm. Francaise de 1’Indochine, F.M.S., SingaporeHaiphong

|I; Jonas,

Joly, C.D.H.G.B.,O.,acting deputy

solicitor, Allencommissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Amoy

& Gledhill, Singapore

Jonas, F.J.,M.,principal,

' Jonery, director, Cie.Nickel

des &Chem.

Lyons,deKobe

Fer de ITndo-Chine et du Yunnan, Mengtsz

Jones,

Jones, Arnold,

A., assist., accountant,

Texas Co., Siam Commercial Bank, Bangkok

Shanghai

Jones, A. E., assist, manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Jones, A. E. T., director, Mansfield & Co., Ld., Singapore

 1550 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Jones, B. R. B., assist., British Cigarette

Jones, D. H., wireless engineer, Public Works Co., Shanghai

department, Hongkong

Jones,

Jones, E., assistant, Butterfield & Swire,dept.,

D. P. W., chief inspector, Health Shanghai

Shanghai

Jones, E. B., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

JJones,

ones, E.E. C.I.'Wynne,

Wilson.,district

manager,officer,

The Rising

Tai Po, Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Moji

Hongkong

Jones, E. L., assist., Kuala Reman Estate, Kuantan, Pahang

Jones, E. T., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Jones, E. T., assist.,

Jones, Frank, manager,The Wilson,

Rising SunLathamPetroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

& Co., Shanghai

Jones, F., manager, Steiner & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Jones, F. B., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Perak

Jones, F.F. R.,

Jones, L., assist.,

managerReuter’s,

and secretary, Malay Mail, Selangor

Ld., Shanghai

Jones, Giffard, secy, and treas., Visayan Stevedore and Transportation Co., Iloilo,

Jones, H.

Jones, G. E.,

A., supt.,

manager, Government

S. MoutrieGardens, Perak

& Co., Hongkong

Jones,

Jones, H.H. P.C. B.,H.,assist.,

sub-accountant,

Rising SunInternational

Petroleum Co.,Bank,Ld., Hongkong

Kobe

Jones,

Jones, H.

H. W.,

W. relief

J., assist,

senior secretary

executive to Government

engineer, P.W.D., F.M.S.

Perak

Jones, J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

Jones, J. F., assistant, Electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Jones,

Jones, J. G.,

L., assistant, Sungei Dangar (Malay) Co.,

Rubber Co., Ld., Johore

Jones, J.J. Mowbray, assist., assist.,

China and Japan&Trading

Hannibal Co., CantonOsaka

Jones, John

Jones, J.J. R., P.,

P., master,headmaster, Jewish

CathedralTeesdale, School,

School, ShanghaiShanghai

Jones, barrister-at-law, Newman & McDonald, Shanghai

Jones,

JJones, J. S.,

ones, J.M. assist., Twyford

S.,P.,assist., Kombok (F.M.S.)

& Co., Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Tientsin

agent, Armstrong Whitworth & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Jones, Cant. N., deputy controller of Labour, Penang

JJones,

ones, P.R.,H.,agent.,

assist.,Eastern

A. Cameron

Smelting & Co.,

Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,Kobe

Selangor

Jones, R. P., instructor, Yeterinary

Jones, R. R., assistant, Waterworks Co., Ld., School andShanghai

Infirmary, Bangkok

Jones,

Jones, R.S. M., S. L,assistant,

assistant,Macleod

Harper&&Co.,Co.,Manila

Ld., Selangor

Jones, S.S. W.,

Jones, R., overseer,

passport P.W.D.,

officer, HongkongOffice, Selangor

Passport

Jones, T. E., assistant, Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Jones, T. Rhys., assist., SarawakY.M.C.A.,

Jones, T. K., foreign secretary, Oilfields,Canton

Ld., Sarawak

Jones VY. A.,

Jones, assist., Arnhold & Co.,&Ld., Hongkong

Jones, W. R.,B. E.,assistant, Hongkong

assist, architect, Shanghai

H.B.M.’s OfficeBank, Hongkong

of Works, Shanghai

Jonge,

Jongh, R.

F. de,

J. de,draughtsman,

assistant, Electricity

Holland-China dept., Municipality,

Trading Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Jonn, K.E., M.,

Jopp, manager, Gadelius & United

chief accountant, Co., Ld.,Engineers,

Kobe Singapore

Jordan, A.C., B.,

Jordan, signs protector

per pro.,ofJapan

Chinese,Import

Selangor

and Export Commission, Yokohama

Jordan,

Jordan, F.H.,C.,inspector,

division Sanitary

manager,dept.,British-American

Hongkong Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Nanking

Jordan, J. F., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Jordan,

Jordan, R.J. H,, H., assistant

lieut.-col.,pathologist, Health dept.,military,

U.S.A. Headquarters, ShanghaiTientsin

Jordan, Rev.

Jordan, Thos.Wm. M., assistant,

F., s.J., Standard OilAteneo

headmaster, Co. ofdeNew York,Manila

Manila, Manila

Jordon,

Jorge, Dr. J., m.e., Koerting & Co., Osaka

Jorge, A.T. C., F., accountant,

assist., ChinaNickel Sales & Lyons,

ServiceKobe

Co., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1551

iJorgensen, A., partner, Wassard & Co.,

I Jorgenson, A., agent, The East Asiatic Co., Ld., Shanghai Yladivostock

»Jorghem, F. P„ medical

Jory, H., engineer, Paulsenofficer, Planting Estates,

& Bayes-Davy, Shanghai Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Joscelyne,

Joseph, F. P., chief agent, Oriental Govt. SecurityBorneo

F. R, district surgeon, Beaufort, B. N. Life Assce. Co., Ld., Singapore

Joseph, J.H.E.,B., broker,

Joseph, manager,Hongkong

Office Appliance Co., Shanghai

Joseph,

Joseph, J.K.,M.,assist.,

partner, Joseph

Jardine Bros., Shanghai

Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Joseph, R., assist., E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Joseph,

Joseph, R. M., merchant

S. H., assistant, and commission agent,

Ld.,&Shanghai

Joseph, Walter G., signsE.perD.pro.,

Sassoon

J. R.&Michael

Co., Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Josh, J., driller,

Josselyn, Paul R.,Sarawak Oilfields,secretary,

assist. Chinese Ld., Sarawak

U.S. Consulate and L.S. Legation, Peking

Jousseaume, P., supt. ofPostes

Jouve, —.,C.,eontroleur, parks,et Telegraphes,

French Settlement,

HaiphongShanghai

Jovenet, assistant, Brossard, Mopin, Singapore

Jowett, H., manager, Asiatic Petroleum

Joy, H. T., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Co. (Noth China),Ld.,

Ld.,Canton

Pekingand Hongkong

Joyce, C. N. W., electrician, Eastern Extension Telegraph

Joyner, J. N., assist, manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Hongkong Co., Singapore

Joynson, H. W., assist., Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Joynt,

Jucker, H. R., secondBerli assist,Jucker

secretary& Co.,toExchange,

Government, F.M.S.

Judah,E.J.E.,L.,J.,partner,

Judd, member,Brunner,

assist., Shanghai Mond Stock & Co.

Bangkok

(China), Shanghai

Judd, F. H., principal, China Inland Mission Boys’Ld., Hongkong

School, Chefoo

Judd,

Judd, Wilber, recording secretary, Navy Young Men’s ChristianLd.,Assocn.,

T. A., assist., New Darvel Bay (Borneo) Tobacco Plantns., Lahad Shanghai

Datu, B.N.B.

Juergens, E., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai

Juerges,

Juhl, P., assistant,Lutheran Siemens China Co., Peking

Julien,H.J.O.,D.,Danish

assistant, StandardMission, Oil Co.,Changchun

of New York, Kobe

i Jumeaux,

Julyan, P. A.T. C.,E., assist,

assist.,surgeon,

North China Star,

Medical dept., Tientsin

Tapah, Perak

Jumeaux, A. L., assist, engineer,

Jung, A., manager, Kuenzle & Streiff, Iloilo P.W.D., Perak

| Jupp,

Juniper,J. E.,

W. assistant,

C., assist., Hongkong

McAlister &andCo.,Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Jurika, S., general manager, Torrejon,

Jusserand, H., directeur, Societe FrancaisedeGerance, Jurika & Co., Zamboanga

Haiphong

Just, R.A.K.,W.,assist.,

Juster, Tobacco

assist., Taikoo Products

Dockyard Corporation

and (China),Co.,Shanghai

Engineering Hongkong

Juston, F. N., assist, general manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai

Juvet,

Juvet, A., merchant, Hirsbrunner & Co., Shanghai

Kabbert,J.,P.merchant,

R., assist.,Hirsbrunner

International& Co., ExportTientsin

Co., Hankow

Kadoorie,

Kadoorie, E.

H., S., financier,

financier, E. Kadoorie

S. Kadoorie, & Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Kadoorie,F.,L.,vice-consul

Kaestli, financier, Kadoorie & Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Kagansky, E. T., assist.,forChina-Java Switzerland, Export Co., Shanghai

Kagansky, M; S., assistant,

Kahn, F., assistant, Racine &China Cie., and Java Export Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Kailey,

Kallin, W., assistant,

M., assist.. Standard

Faust &OilCo.,Co.Tientsin

of New York, Hongkong

Kamase, T., commissioner, Imperial Customs, Chemulpo

Kamm,

Kampf, F.,L., assist.,

manager,Siemens ChinaMeyer

Andersen, Co., Shanghai

& Co., Mnkden

Kanda, T., assist, manager,

Kans, A., chief storekeeper, electricity Osaka Shosen Kaisha,

dept., HongkongShanghai

Municipality,

Kant, P. J. de, accountant, Netherlands India Commercial Bank, Hongkong

1552 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Kao, S. C., manager, E. Gepperich & Co., Tientsin

Kapelle, A., assist.,

Karanjia, Yereinigte Farben, Shanghai

Karanjia, J.C. D., M.,assist.,

merchant,

GuzdarCanton

& Co., Hankow

Karanjia, N. B., managing director, Karanjia & Co., Ld., Canton

Karanjia,

Karcher, N. S., merchant, M. J, Master

Saigon& Co,Co., Shanghai

Kardonsky,L., I.,agent, BureauBritish

assistant, Veritas,Cigarette Ld., Shangha

Kargalskoff, A.V. von,

Karkovany, A., marine superintendent,

assistant, Carlowitz

Canton

Karlbeck, O., assistant engineer (Pukow), Chinese Govt. Railways, Tientsin

Karseladse,

Karsten, V., secretary, Municipal Council, Harbin

Kashinsky,H. D., T., assist.,

consul British-American

for Denmark, Singapore Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Kasperson, H. O., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Kassianoff,

Kassianoff, K.,A.

U. A.,W., manager,

directorJohn Tschurin

general, & Co., Harbin Co., Harbin

A. W.& Kassianoff

Kastmann, assistant, Manners Co., Hongkong

Katemopoulos,

Kattwinkel, M.,D.,proprietor

storekeeper,

and Shanghai General Store,

managing-director, ChinaShanghai

Clock & Co., Shanghai

Katz, A., assistant, Midland Packing Co., Shanghai

Katz, L. A., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Katz, M.,

Katz, M., assist., Abraham Katz &Bros., Shanghai

Katz, W., Abraham,

assistant, Brunner, Co.,Mond

Shanghai

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Kauffmann, B. M.,secretary,

Kaufman, assistant.Portuguese

Asiatic Petroleum Co.Harbin (S.S.), Ld., Penang

Kaufmann,V.A.,E.,president and manager,Consulate,

Clarkes, Inc., Manila

Kaufmann,Dr.J., Martin,

Kautzsch, assistant,German

Clarkes,Hospital,

Inc., Manila

Tsinanfu

Kavarana,

Kavarana, L.H. E., S., merchant,

merchant, Vasunia

Canton & Co., Canton

Kavarana,

Kay, A. D., S.assistant,

M., merchant,

Glen Kavarana & Agencies,

Sons, Canton

Kay,

Kay, A.L., T., Smith,Line

assistant,Hongkong

wharfinger, Bell&Eastern

&Kowloon

Co., Iloilo Shanghai

Wharf & Godown Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Kay, R. G.assistant

Kay, W., S., assistant,

master,Rising

Queen’sSunCollege,

Petroleum Co., Taipeh

Hongkong

Kay-Mouat,

Kaye, J. M., Jassistant,

R., actingButterfield

principal,&Medical

Swire, College, Singapore

Shanghai

Keane, H. A., examiner, Custom House, Shanghai

Keane, M.

Keane, J., assistant, master,

The Texas Co., Tientsin School, Bangkok

Kearne, A.P.,R. assist, Penchamapabitra

J., district engineer-in-chief (Pukow), Chinese Govt. Railways, Tientsin

Kearne, L. H., assistant, Palmer & Turner, Hongkong

Kearney, G., manager, Andersen, Meyer

Kearton, W. A., manager, China and Japan Trading

Co., Shanghai

Keat, O. H.,

Keating, accountant,

A., supt., Green Raffles

Island Hotel,

CementSingapore

Co., Deep Water Bay, Hongkong

Keating,

Keays, H.P.A.,J.,assistant,

accountant, Post &Office,

Gordon Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Keden,A.R.,I.,assistant,

Keefe, attorney, Haskins

Standard & Sells,

Oil auditor,

Co. of New Asia

York,LifeSwatow

Insce., Shanghai

Keegan, W., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Keeley,

Keellam, B.J.J.,R.,assistant,

assistant,A.Asiatic

Guthrie Petroleum

& Co., Ld.,Co. (South China), Ld., Swatow

Selangor

Keen, A. E., manager, S. Watson & Co.,

Keen, C. E., engineer, Dunlop Rubber (Far East) Co., Kobe Tientsin

Keen, R.H. C.,

Keen, L., overseer,

assistant,P.W.D.,

Boyd & Hongkong

Co., Taihoku and Daitotei, Formosa

Keenahan,

Keenan,J. H., M.

C. M., B., accountant,

chiefmanager, Standard

engineer.Planters’

InternationalOil Co. of New Co.,York, Hongkong

Keer, general StoresExport

& Agency Hankow

Co., Selangor

Kees, H. W., managing director, Rayner, Heusser & Co., Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1653

Keetel,

Keeton, T. H., assist.,

G.L.,W.,assistant, New

reader, Alff Darvel

Hongkong Bay (Borneo)

University, Hongkong Tob. Plantns., Ld., Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

Keinath,

Keir, & Co., Changsha

Keir, C. McH., assist., Lanadron Rubber dept.,

A., inspector of schools, Education Estates,Perak

Ld., Johore

Keir,

Keir, D.,

F., assistant,engineer,

assistant London Asiatic

P.W.D., Rubber

Selangor and Produce Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Keith, Allan, secretary, Green Island Cement Co., Hongkong

Keith, D., supt., shipwrights’ dept., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., K’loon., H’kong

Keith, H. G.,

Keith, H. N., assistant

locomotiveconservator

inspector, ofStateForest, Sandakan,

Railway (Siam),B.Bangkok

N. Borneo

Kelhofer, E., business mgr., and treas.,

Kella, A. C., berthing officer, Customs, Shanghai Shanghai College and Middle School, Shanghai

Kellar, J. D. B., surveyor of ships,

Kellar, R. H. A., manager, Wearne Brothers, PerakSingapore

Kellaway,

Keller, A. H.,

A.C. R.,

O., assistant,

assistant, BritishBros.

Volkart, Cigarette

Agency, Co.,Osaka

Ld., Mukden

Keller, Ed., manager, Ed. A. Keller & Co., ManilaChangsha

Keller, professor, College of Yale in China,

Keller, H., A.,

Keller, H. Societe

signsIndochinoise

per pro., Ed. dTmportation,

A. Keller & Co.,Saigon Manila

Keller, N., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (N. China), Ld., Changsha

Kellie-Smith, Wm., estates

Kelling, C., assistant, F. E. and minesInc.,

Zuellig, owner, Perak

Manila

Kellit,

Kellner,W., visiting engineer, Mambau (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Kellner, F.,H., assistant,

assistant, Strom

Probst,&Hanbury

Co., Shanghai & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Kellogg, A. G., agent, Hongkong

Kelly, C., assistant health officer, Medical and Shanghai BankingSingapore

department, Corporation, Tokyo

Kelly, G., assistant, Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Hongkong

Kelly,

Kelly, S., L.,

inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Kelly, T.T. S., assist., Merlimau

inspector, TelegraphRubber Estates, Malacca

and Telephones; Postal and Telegraph depts., Penang

Kelly,

Kelly, W. J., general manager, Muller &dept.,

V., fittings supt., Municipal Gas PhippsSingapore

(China), Ld., Shanghai

Kelmme,N.W.,F.,secretary,

Kelsey, director, GermanEngineering

Eastern Consulate, ManilaWorks,

Kema,

Kemp, S.,

A. assistant

E., manager.

assistant, The Oriental

Rising Sun Hotel, KobeCo.,Ld.,Ld.,Tientsin

Petroleum Kobe

Kemp,

Kemp, C.C. A., assistant,sergeant-major,

S., battery Standard Oil Co. of New York,

Volunteers, Shanghai

Shanghai

Kemp, D.,

Kemp, assistant, Carlowitzoperator,

& Co., Shanghai

Kemp, G.F. A., senior wireless

S. Foster, head-master, PublicP.W.D.,

SchoolHongkong

for Chinese, Shanghai

Kemp, Hon. Mr. Joseph H., C.B.E., K.c., attorney-general,

Kemp, P. R., technical expert, Cadastral Survey dept., Bangkok Hongkong

Kemp, R. A., principal, Boone School, Hankow

Kemp, T. F. H., assistant commissioner of Police, Selangor

Kempe,

Kempen, J.C.E.,J. commissioner

van, Governor, of Lands, Trengganu

Kemper, W., assistant, Reuter,East Coast

Brockelmann of Sumatra

& Co., Shanghai

Kempton,

Kench, J., assistant,

electrician,British-American

Hongkong and Whampoo Dock Co., Hongkong

Kendall, F. G. I., acting dep. com., Chinese PostalCo„

O. C., Tobacco Shanghai

Administration, Harbin

Kendall, H. M., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. Ld., Shanghai

Kenderdine, J. E., director, Blundell &

Kengelbacher, A., assistant, Siber, Hegner & Co., TokyoCo., Ld., Yokohama

Kengelbacher,

Kenion, Hon. Mr. C., Arthur

assist., Huber & Co.,Maxwell

N„ partner, Shanghai& Kenion, Perak

Kennard, R.M.B.,J.,professor, College and Middle School, Shanghai

Kennedy, Capt. A. O., acting marine supt., Estate,

Kennaway, manager, Escot Rubber Selangor

Indo-China Steam Navigation, Hongkong

Kennedy, J.,

Kennedy, H. assist.,

O., manager, Jugra Estate,Rubber

Gula-Kulumpong Selangor

Estates, Ld., Perak

1554 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Kennedy,

Kennedy, J., manager, HongkongMaritime

J., examiner, Chinese Customs,

and Shanghai Bank,Shanghai

Manila

Kennedy, J. F., assistant, South British Insurance

Kennedy, J. R., genl. mgr., Russell-Kennedy, Ld., and agent, Co., Ld., Reuter’s

Hongkong Telegrams, Tokyo

Kennedy,

Kennedy, J.M.W., generalmgr.,

J., state manager, Gula-Kalumpong

Port Dickson-Lakut Rubber

Rubber Estates,

Estates, Ld.,Perak

N. Sembilan

Kennett,

Kenney, H.

E. S.,

A., signs

assist, per pro.,

sunt., Butterfield

Revenue &

Survey Swire,

dept., Kiukiang

Malacca

Kenny, D., acting chief detective inspector, Police dept., Singapore

Kenrick,

Kent, C. H.JohnL, P., generalPaterson,

assistant, manager,Simons Pekin Syndicate,

& Co., Ld., Peking

Singapore

Kent,

Kent, H. T. M., controller of timber, Forest dept.,Chinese

H. B., principal medical officer, Tongshan, F.M.S.Government Railways, Tientsin

Kent, H. W., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Yokohama

Kent,

Kent, N.,

P. H.supt., Eastern Extension,

B., barrister, Kent & Mounsey,Aus. & China

TientsinTel.andCo.,Peking

Ld., Sharp Peak, Foochow

Kent, W., chief inspector, Police Headquarters,

Kentish, J. S., assist, district officer, Sandakan, B. N. BorneoHongkong

Kentwell, A. J., assist., G. R. Gregg & Co., Ld., Kobe and Yokohama

Kentwell,

Kenworthy, A. J., manager, Standard TradingandCo.,Machinery,

Kobe

Keogh, D. J.,W., assist, manager,

engineer, Saitozaki,Linotype

Rising Sun Petroleum Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Singapore

Kobe

Keogh,

Keown, D.

R. T., M.,assist, manager,

assist., Taikoo Asiatic

Dockyard, Petroleum

Hongkong Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Keppler, J. A., signs

Ker, A., assist., Lewisper& Peat,

pro., Ld.,

Biederman & Co., Hanoi

Singapore

Ker, R. R., assist., Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Penang

Ker, W. P.P.,W.,

Ker, W. c.m.g., Britishdirector,

managing consul-general,

Paterson,Tientsin

Simons & Co., and consul for Peru, Singapore

Kerbey, G. H., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Kerbey,

Kerley, R., assist., Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Tokyo

Kermani,V.R.G.,S.,assist., Hongkong

merchant, Shanghai Electric Co., Hongkong

Kern, J., signs per pro., Jewett & Bent, Yokohama

Kerner,A. Dr.

Kerr, L.,Clark,

J. K.assist,actingcounsellor,

manager, China

British and Japan Trading

Embassy, Tokyo Co., Osaka

Kerr, C. R., J. Dickinson

Kerr, H. R., inspector of mines, Batang Padang, Perak Ld., Shanghai

Kerr, I. W., assist.,

Kerr, James, assist, Warner,

manager,Barnes

Meklong & Co., Ld., Manila

Railway Co., Bangkok

Kerr, P., manager, Lutong Refinery,

Kerr, S. R., assist., sales dept., Babcock & Wilcox,Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Ld., Shanghai

Kerr,

Kerr, Wm., harbour master and supervisor of Customs, Co.,

W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Hongkong

Kelantan

Kerr, W. B., assist., Lane, Crawford, Ld.,

Kerr, W. L., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., KobeHongkong

Kerridge,

Kerrison, E.A.A. C.,

E., inspector,

engineer, Eastern

Sanitary Engineering

dept.,Perak

HongkongWorks, Ld., Tientsin

Kershaw, E., assist, warder of Mines,

Kershaw, L., assist., Nieh Chih Kuei School, Shanghai

Kersley, J. F., assist., Kelly & Walsh, Ld., Shanghai

Kervrann,

Kesteven, L.,P., architect

medical officer,

assist, Chinese

to director,Maritime

P.W. D.,Customs,

SelangorCanton

Keswick,

Ketel, B. W. van,

H. J., assist., Jardine,Netherlands-India

accountant, Matheson & Co., Commercial

Ld., ShanghaiBank, Kobe

Kettiger, A., accountant,

Key, J., wireless operator,Goenoeng

Public Works Malajoe Estates, Sumatra

department, Hongkong

Key,

Key, M. F., secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Hongkong

Key, S.W.D.J. camp supt., British

S., engineer, Borneo Timber

Port Development dept.,Co.,Hongkong

Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Keye,

Keynes, W.S.F.,C.,secretary, Soochow

assist., Borneo Co.,University,

Ld., Bangkok Soochow

Keys, J.Major

Keys, N., professor,

P. H., D.s.o.,Canton Christian

m.c., architect, College, Singapore

P.W.D., Canton

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1555-

skeyser, P. D., inspector of

iKibat, O., assist., Alf & Co., Changsha works, P.W.D., Hongkong

Kibble,

Kidd, A.,E.assist.,

D., executive

Jardineengineer,

EngineeringP.W.D., Kedah Ld., Shanghai

Corporation,

Kidd, A. E., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Soochow

Kiddle, J. A.A. van

Kieboom, C., assist, Bombay-Burmah

den, signs per pro., BelgoTrading

NipponCorporation,

Trading Co.,Ld.,Kobe

Salween, Bangkok

Kilamoroski,

Killick, N. S.,H., signs

assistant, perJugra

pro., W., Kaufmann

Estate, Selangor & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Killing,

Killoh, W.M.,J.,assist., The Han

assistant, EasternYungSumatra

Co., Shanghai

Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Kilner, E., chief inspector, Health department, Shanghai

Kilpatrick, T. M., sub-accounment,

'Kimball, F., representative, International SavingsChartered BankSociety,

of India,Shanghai

Aus. & China, Bangkok

Kimbara, R., manager, oil and belting dept., Andrews & George Co., Inc., Tokyo

Kimpster,

Kimura, F.A.,W. A., assist.,forMansfield & Co., Ld., Singapore

Kinder, T.,vice-consul

senior executive Japan, Canton

engineer, Public Works dept., Penang

Kindness,

King, A. C.,J.,assist.,

assistant, Hongkong

Associated Brassand& Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Copper Manufacturers of Gt. Britain, Shanghai

King, C. C., assist., Harrisons, King &

King, C. H., assistant, Central Trading Co., Shanghai Irwiu, Ld., Shanghai

King, Donald,

King, D., assist,advertising

Gula-Kalumpongmanager,Rubber

EveningEstates,

News, Ld., Perak

Shanghai

King,

King, D. L.,

F.F. A., manager,

factory China Provident

supt.,St.British Loan

Cigarette and Ld., MukdenCo., Ld., Hongkong

Mortgage

Co.,Shanghai

King, W., professor, John’s University,

King, G. B., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

King, F.G. Y.,

King, H. W.,assist.,

registrar Seth,and coroner,& H.B.M.’s

Mancell Supreme Court for China, Shanghai

King, F., consul for Great Britain,McClure,

TsinanfuShanghai

King, H.H. P.,

King, P., rep., Assoc. BrassStewart

representative, & Copper Manufacturers

& Lloyds, of Gt. Britain, Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

| King, Dr. H. Y., director, Naval Medical College,

King, J., assist, manager, signs per pro., Syme & Co., Bangkok Tientsin

King, J. L., assist, supervisor, Botanical and Forestry dept., Hongkong

! King,

King, J.J. W.,

S., assist.,

assist.,China

Brunner, General

Mond Edison

& Co. Co., Inc.,Ld.,

(China), Shanghai

Shanghai

King, L. B., assist., Glen Line Eastern Agencies,

King, L. H., engineer-in-charge, electrical branch, Public Ld., Shanghai

Works dept., Hongkong

King, L.M.W.,

King, B., sub-accountant,

director, Dragon Chartered

Motor CarBank

Co., ofHongkong

India, Australia and China, Shanghai

King, P. H., general manager, Lloyd’s Weekly, Shanghai

King,

King, S.T. N.,

H., assist,

assist.,supt.,

HongkongGovernment Monopolies,

and Whampoa DockSingapore

Co., Hongkong

King,

King, T.

W., H., director

assist., of

Abraham Criminal

Bros., Intelligence,

Shanghai Hongkong

King, W., H.manager,

King, W, T., acting Priest,

agent,Marians

Jardine,& Co., Kobe & Co., Ld., Newchwang

Matheson

King, W. J., assist., Robert Dollar Co.,

King, W. R., assistant, Lyall

King, W. S., managing-director, Harrisons, King & Irwin, Ld., Hankow and Shanghai

King-Harman,

Kingcome, A.,visiting agent, Seafield& Rubber Co.,Manila

Ld., Selangor

Kingdon, H.E.W., manager,

assistant, MacLeod

Thos. Cook &Co.,Son,Inc.,Shanghai

Kinghorn, J. R., assistant, Butterfield

Kingman, & Swire, Hankow

Kingsbury,H.A.L.,N.,secretary,

pathologist,Y.M.C.A.,

MedicalShanghai

Research Institute, F.M.S.

Kingsbury,

Kingsbury, R.

S. A.,

C., assist.,

manager, Peacock

Connell Motion

Bros. &Picture

Co.,School,Corporation, Shanghai

Shanghai

Kingsbury, W. L., teacher, Higher

Kingson, T., assist., Heacock & Cheek, Shanghai Commercial Kobe

Kingston, T. W. H., assist, supt., Monopolies

Kinipple, W. R., chief inspector of Police, Shanghai and Customs, Kedah

1556 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Kinloch, D. R., accountant, Chartered Bank, Singapore

Kinnaird, J. D., works manager, Davie, Boag & Co., Hongkong

Kino ear, H.

Kinnear, T., N., Foochow

engineer, Missionary

Sungei Hospital,

Besi Mines, Foochow

Ld., Selangor

Kinnes, C. B., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Nagasaki

Kinsey, W. E., state forest officer, Negri Sembilan

Kipp, P. H., assistant, Standai’d Oil Co. of New York, Seoul

Kirby, A. M., acting manager, Standard Oil Co., and vice-consul for U.S,, Saigon

Kirby,

Kirby, D.M. S.,H.,veterinary

assist, Britishinspector,Postal

accountant, Malacca

Kirby, T., assistant, Cigarette Co.,andLd.,Telegraph

Mukdendept., Selangor

Kirby,

Kirchberger, director and export manager, Katz, Bros.,Shanghai

W. E., secretary, China Coast Officers’ Guild, Ld., Singapore

Kirk,

Kirk, A.,

E., engineer, Public Works

assist, manager, Pootung dept., Hongkong

lower wharf, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Kirk,

Kirk, Jolm,

N. R., m.b.,

assist.,ch.b., f.r.c.s.,Mond

Brunner, president,

& Co.,China Medical Missionary, Assocn., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Kirk, W. A., assist,

Kirkby-Gomes, S. G.,engineer,

medicalP.W.D.,

officer ofBentong,

Health,Pahang

Peking and Chinkiang

Kirke, C. C. A., consul for Great Britain, Swatow

Kirkhope,

Kirkpatrick, H.,Major

deputyJ. district commissioner,Mining

J., assistant, Post Office, Nanking Tientsin

Kirkpatrick, W., managing director,Kailan

Samuel SamuelAdministration,

& Co., Tokyo

Kirkwood, Chas., bunkering supt., U.S. Shipping Board, Manila

Kitching,

Kitching, T.,G. C., manager, A. S. Watson & Co., Canton

Kitserow, W. supt. RevenueHarrisons,

L., assistant, Surveys, NegriBarkerSembilan

Kitson, G. V., vice-consul, passport-office,&British

Kitson, E. J., assistant manager, Nickel Lyons, Consulate,

Kobe Shanghai

Kittles,

Klass, J.,A.manager,

M., assist.,Hotel

Chartered

Plaza, Bank of India, Australia and China, Shanghai

Shanghai

Klassen, J. P., head clerk, Gener’al Electric Co., Ld., Singapore

Kleemann, O., merchant, Tientsin

Kleffel,

Kleid, J., assist.,

P., eye American-Oriental Banking Co.,Corporation, Shanghai

Klein, Dr.

O., manager, specialist,

Kai Lee Oculist

Gung Tse, Institute

Hankow Shanghai

Klein,

Klein, S., assist.,Lao-Kay,

resident, International

TonkinSavings Society, Mukden

Klemme,

Klerk, W., secretary,

L. S.,Ph.assist., German Consulate,

GreatHolland-China

Northern Telegraphand assist., Yiegelmann, Inc., Manila

Klimanek, Harding, TradingCo., Co.,Nagasaki

Shanghai_

Klimoff, A. Y.,R.,firstsigns

Klingenberg, secretary,

per pro.,Union of Soviet Bank,

Russo-Asiatic Republic, Shanghai

Shanghai

Klingler,

Klink, P. J., assistant, Transmarina Trading Co., ShanghaiCo., Manila

G., co-manager, First Manila Hat and Umbrella

Kloosterboer,

Klopp, G.,J.,signsJ. per

L., merchant and manager,

pro., Mee-Yeh Handles Transmarina

Co., Shanghai Trading Co., Tientsin

Klubien, commissioner, Chinese

Klubien, S. A., assist., Customs House, Tientsin Customs, Kiukiang

Kluess, F., assist., Holstein & Co., Kobe

Kluge, K.,D.assistant,

Kluijve, Davies &Siak

K. van, manager, Brooke, Shanghai

Kluzer, G., merchant, Bangkok Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Klyhn, L.,

Klyhn, assistant, Vacuum

P., assistant, China Soap Oil Co.,

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Klyne, B. F., bookkeepei’, Caldbeck, Macgregor

Knapp, M. D., inspector, Malayan American Plantations, & Co., Ld.,Ld.,

Singapore

Penang

Knapton,

Knauff, E.,W.secretary,

F., assist.,Orient

ChinaTobacco

Soap Co.,Manufactory,

Ld., Shanghai Hongkong

Knight, A. T., assist, traffic manager, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Knight, C, assistant, Bombay-Bunnah Trading Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Knight,

Knight, C. C., mgr.,

signs per pro., Butterfield (F.M.S.)

& Swire, Hongkong

Knight, E.C. E.,

H. S., headPortassist.,

Dickson-Lukit

Membakut Rubber,Rubber Estates,B.Ld.,N. Negri

Ld., Jesselton, BorneoSembilan

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1557

Knight, F. C. W., assist., Kaufmann & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Knight,

Knight, J.,H.assist.,

J., seniorLandinspector,

& Cox, Ld., Sanitary

Konedept., Hongkong

Knight, J., French commercial attache,

Knight, P. E., inspector, Sanitary department, ShanghaiHongkong

Knight,

Knight, R. J., assist., Robert Dollar Co., &Shanghai

P. N„ assist., Harrisons, Barker Co., Ld., Penang

Knight, T.

Knightbridge, L., shipping

C. W.,supt., dept., American

shop Firestone

manager, Singapore Express Co.,Storage

Cold Inc., Hongkong

Co., Ld., Penang

Knocker, S., factory Tires and Rubber Co., Singapore

Knoke, W., agent, Deutsch-Asiatische

Knoll, Dr., vice-consul for Germany, Kobe Bank, Canton

Knott,

Knott, T.C.H. M.,

W., prof., Central

F., assist., China Teachers’

Hall &Hongkong

Holtz, College, Hankow

Ld.,andTientsin

Knott, accountant, Shanghai Bank, Penang

Knowles, A. R., assistant, Cornabe, Eckford, Chefoo

Knowles,

Knox, E. M.,J. T.,agent,

vice-president,

Hongkong &Smith, Shanghai Bell Banking

& Co., Ld.,Corporation,

Manila Harbin

Knox, G., assistant, The Texas Co., Shanghai

Knox, G. C., secretary, Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Singapore

Knox,

Knox, J.H.E.,B., assist.,

assistant W. supt. engineer,& Straits

M. Strachan Co., Ld.,Steamship

Kobe Co., Singapore

Knox, T., assistant boat officer, Chinese

Knudsen, L. J. G., godown supt., Butterfield & Swire, Maritime Customs, Harbin

Tientsin

Knudtzon,

Knutson, L.,J.,assist.,

actingSime,manager

Darby and&secretary, Siam Electricity Co., Bangkok

Co., Singapore

Kobelt,

Koch, E.A.,Rowland,

assist., Sulzer,

barrister Rudolph

atOillaw,Co.&Singapore

Co., Yokohama

Koch,

Koch, G.E. F., assist.,manager,

Trevor, StandardStrathmore ofRubber

New York,Co., Manila

Ld., Selangor

Koch,

Koch, H.,

J., manager,

assist., Deutsch-Asiatische

Andrews & George Co.,Bank,

Inc., Tsingtao

Tokyo

Koch, L. P., assist., Lenggeng Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Koch, W.

Koch, R., Y.assist., E. Huber

M., medical & Co., Shanghai

practitioner, Harston, Black,Shanghai

Balean, Koch & Taylor, Hongkong

| Kocher, E., technical manager,

Kock, A. C., assist., Calder, Marshall Siemens China

6z Co., Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Kodama, Count Hideo, Governor of Kwantung Government, Port Arthur

Koehetoff,

Koehl, J., A., assist.,Meisei

assist., F. W.Gakko,

Basel ifOsaka

e Co., Peking

Koehler,

Koehler, W. O., signs per pro., Goeke & Co.,Co.,Canton

C. E., manager, Swedish Trading Shanghai

Koehler, W. O., signs the firm, A. Groeke & Co., Canton

Koenders,

Koenitz, G.,M.,assist.,

editor,McAlister

Sumatra &Post, Co.,Medan, Sumatra

Ld., Singapore

Kohlhoff,

Kok, G. L.,C.supt.,

L. O.,Timbang

assist., Eastern

Deli RubberExtension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Co., Sumatra

Kolb,

Kolpin,Dr., German Embassy, Tokyo

Komor, O., signs perKomor

G., partner, pro., China

& Komor, Export-Import

Hongkong and Bank Co., Osaka

Komor,

Komor, H.,

Henry, partner,

S., Komor Komor

partner, & Komor, & Hongkong

Komor, Hongkong

Komor, P., signs per pro., Huber & Co., Shanghai

Komor, S., partner, Komor & Komor, Hongkong

Kondo, S., vice-consul,

Konovaloff, S. A., acting Japanese Consulate,

commissioner, Lungchingtsun

Chinese Maritime Customs, Szemao

Koops, R.,

Kootchin, manager,

G. D., signs lilies

per & Co.,

pro., Kobe and

Russo-Asiatic TokyoBank,

Kooyman,

Kopp, S.E.A.,M. attorney for China, Blom

V. L., Ambassador, Uniondes Der Aa,Dairen

& VanRepubliques, Shanghai

Sovietistes Socialistes, Tokyo

Koppenol,

Koppius, R.

D., J., assistant

assistant, resident,

Transmarina East Coast

Trading of

Co., Sumatra

Tientsin

Korff, John, engineering dept., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Korns, J. H., professor of medicine, Union Medical College, Peking

1558 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Korowitz, W., assistant, Reuter, Brockelmam & Go., Shanghai

Kortright,

Kossolapov,F.A.H.,A.,district

assist., officer, Bintulu,

Centrosojus SarawakLd., Shanghai

(England),

Kossolapov, M. A., manager, Centrosojus (England), Ld., Shanghai

Kostrisky,

Kotaka, M.,E.,signs assistant,

per pro.,Davies

Suzuki& Brooke,

& Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Kotewall, Hon. Mr. R. H., merchant, R. H. Kotewall & Co., Hongkong

Kothe,

Kother, W., assist., Siemens China Co., Shanghai

Kotwall,H.,J. E.,assist.,

broker,MeeE.YehD. Handels

Kotwall Co., Compagnie,

HongkongShanghai

Kozhevar, R. E., director, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Ld., Kobe

Kraal, W. F., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Amoy

Krabble,

Krabble, H., H., signs

manager, pro., J. Lambooy, &Hankow

Kraemer, G., assist.,perMee-Yeh Ehlers

Handels Co.,Compagnie,

Hankow Shanghai

Kragh, L., acting chancellor for Sweden, Shanghai

Krainukoff,

Krame, F., signs G. T.,perassistant,

pro., S. British-American

Heimann & Co., ShanghaiTobacco Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Kranendonk, L. M. J., sub-agent, Nether. Tradg. Socy., Mining

Kramer, Joh., engineer-in-chief, Chihli Ching Hsing Administration,

& actg. Netherlands Tientsin

consul, Penang

Krapfenbauer, P., chemist, manager, Botica

Krapfenbauer, P. A., president, Botica Antigua de Cebu, Cebu Antigua de Cebu, Cebu

Krause, O. J., treasurer, Peking University,

Krautheimer, J., administrateur maire, Haiphong Peking

Kreier, O., proprietor, Kreier’s Hotel Restaurant, Tientsin

Krempasky, J., manager,

Krenn, H., assistant, IsmerE.

Shanghai

Kress, J. S., assist, Carlowitz & Co., Hankow

Kretzmann, O., assistant, Melchers China Corporation, Shanghai

Kreulen,

Kriger, R.signs

A., manager, Shanghai Insurance

Bank,Co.,Office, Shanghai

Kring, T.,S.,supt., per pro.,

Great Russo-Asiatic

Northern Telegraph Shanghai

Ld., Vladivostock

Kroeker, J., assist., Andrews & George Co., Inc., Seoul

Kroenert, J., assist., Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Kobe

Kronborg-Sorensen,

Krueger, G., manager,C.,Shantung

supt. of works, Whangpoo

Overseas TradingConservancy

Co., ShanghaiBoard, Shanghai

Krueger, R., chancellor, German Consulate, Kobe

Krummert,

Kruper, H., manager, H. E.Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Kobe

Kruse, C.,G.,assist.,

director, Equitable Railton

Eastern&Banking

Co., ChefooCorporation, Shanghai

Kruse, V.,A.manager,

Kryger, de, Municipal Asahan

assistant RubberMunicipal

conductor, Estates, Sumatra

Orchestra and Band, Shanghai

Krynin, P. P., Council, Harbin

Kuegelgen, V. R., assist., Caldbeck,

Kuehn, K., manager, Vereinigte Farben, Shanghai Macgregor & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Kuhlborn, G., vice-consul for Germany, Mukden

Kuiperi,

Kulebiakin, H. G., manager,

G.,assist., Adolina

assist.,Siemens Estate,

British-American Sumatra

Tobacco Co., Ld., Changsha

Kunisch,

Kunz, H.,H., manager, DietbelmChina& Co.,Co., Shanghai

Bangkok

Kiipper, W., manager, Hugo Stinnes China Co., Hankow

Kusel, Wm., divisional medical officer, Medical dept., Sarawak

Kutzschbach,

Kutzschbach, A.H. H., agent, J. C.J. Andresen

A., assistant, C. Andresen & Co.,

& Co.,Inc.,Inc.,

Shanghai

Kwan, C. R., managing partner, Pisal Panite Trading Co.,Shanghai

Bangkok

Kyle, E.R. P.,

Kyle, B., partner,

Kyle, Kyle,&Palmer

Palmer Co., & Co., Selangor

Selangor

Kynoch, G. W., senior overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Kynoch, J.C.H.,H.,works

La inspector, P.W.D.,

Press,Hongkong

La Brooy, proprietor,

Brooy, L. E., assistant, Caxton

Caxton Press, Klang, Selangor

Selangor

La Cloche, B., assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Laan, B. v. d., assist., Holstein & Co., Kobe

Labansat, E., managing-director, Pathe-Orient, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1559

Labenski, J., manager, Societe Franco-Chinoise de Distillerie, Hankow

Labenski, Y., directeur, Societe Asiatique des Boissons Indigenes, Hanoi

Laborne, M.,Rev.controleur,

Labrador, Banque

Fr. T., rector, St. Industrielle de Chine,

Dominic’s College, Saigon

Foochow

Labrie, H., E.assistant

Labrousse, manager,China

D., assistant,, Singkap Tin Maatschappy,

Underwriters, Singapore

Ld., Hongkong

Labium, G.

Labrum, Y. —., B., secretary,

C., managing Ye Olde Printerie, Ld., Hongkong

Labussiere, sous agent,director, Ye Olde

Messageries Printerie,Saigon

Maratimes, Ld., Hongkong

Lacage,

Lacey, E., administrateur

L.N. J.,H.,assist., Jardine,delegue,

MathesonSte Marseillaise

Co., Ld., Tientsin Mer, Saigon

&Hankow d’Outre

Lacey,

Lachlan, partner, Lacey & Cannan,

Lachlan, F.H.,P.,agenttea inspector, Jardine, Matheson

and tea inspector, & Co., Ld.,& Shanghai

Jardine, Matheson Co., Taipeh, Formosa

Lack,

Lacon, B. J., manager, Jardine Engineering Corporation,Ld.,

H. D., assist., Manchester North Borneo Rubber, Ld.,Jesselton,

HongkongB. N. Borneo

Lacson, R. C., lawyer, Manila

Lacy, G.

Lacy, H. Carleton, secretary,

A., driller, Sarawak American

Oilfields, Bible Society, Shanghai

Lacy,

Ladell,W.W.N.,R.manager, Methodist

S., Scientific Book Ld.,

Agricultural

Sarawak

Store,

Bureau,Foochow

Bangkok

Laer, H., C.van,J.,Biederman

Lafferty, & Co., merchants,

manager, Standard Oil Co. ofSaigon

New York, Swatow

Laffeur,

Laffler, J.F.,A.,signs per pro.,Midland

assistant, Holland-China Trading

Packing Co., Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Laffond,M.,H.,commander,

Lafisse, signs per pro.,Services

Madier,Militaires,

Ribet et Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Cie., Canton

Lafon, R., fonde de pouvoirs, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Haiphong

Lafontaine,

Lafrentz, C. Jos., vice-consul,

J., manager Belgian Consulate,

and director, Caldbeck, Tientsin

Macgregor & Co., Hongkong

Lafrentz, C. J., secretary, Manila Wine Merchants, Manila

Lahaye,

Laidlaw, F., assistant, Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin

Laid! aw, D.,

Laidlaw,

sub-accountant,

D.W.,H.,

accountant,

Chartered

engineer, Jardine,

Public Works Bank, Selangor

department,

Matheson Co., Ld.,Trengganu

Tientsin

Lailey,

Laing, C.

A., W. L.,

assist., assist., British-American

Butterfield & Swire, Tobacco

Newchwang Co. (China), Ld., Chentow, Tientsin

Laing, A., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Chinkiang

Laing,

Laing, David

D. McL.,F.,assistant,

manager, Malayan

Tourist Agency

American Information

Plantations,Bureau, Penang

Ld., Johore

Laing, F. C., partner, Laing & Wright, Manila

Laing, J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Laing,

Laing, J. D., assist., Rose Macphail & Co., Ld., Singapore

Laird, A.R. M.,

Adam, manager,

assistant, Central

James Craig,Engine Works,

Ld., Klang, Ld., Kuala Lumper, Selangor

Selangor

Laird, J., assist, warden of mines, Selangor

Lalant,

Lallemant, greffier notaire, Tuyen-Quang, Tonkin

Laloe, F. L.,P.,assist.,

chef ingenieur, Chemin

Eisler, Reeves de Fer, Shanghai

& Murphy, Quang-Binh, Annam

Lamache, L.

Lamb, D.C. H., N., assist, inspector,

land surveyor, Excise

Public Works and Customs,

department, Bangkok

Hongkong

Lamb,

Lamb, D. C.,

T., assist.,

assist., K.M.S.

Hongkew Rubber &

Medical Coconut

Hall, Plantations,

Shanghai Ld., Kedah

Lamb, E, H. C., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Lamb,

Lamb, F.H. R.,J., assist., Butterfield

representative, & Swire,

Arthur & Co.Shanghai

(Export), Hongkong

Lamb, S., assist, manager, China

Lamb, W., assist., Jardine, Matheson Co., and JapanLd.,Trading

TientsinCo., Ld., Osaka

Lambe, W. P., manager, Wisner & Co., Shanghai

Lambelet,

Lambert, A. R. A., signs per pro., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Lambert, A.Dr.E.,A.assist.,

C., Taokou-Chinghua

Sime, Darby & Co., Railway, Tientsin

Ld., Malacca

Lambert,

Lambert, C., C. D,, merchant, S. E. Giles,engineer,

chief mechanical Kobe Kowloon-Canton Railway, Hongkong

1560 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Lambert', C. E., manager, Devon Estates, Ld., Malacca

Lambert, E.Fr.,B.,directeur,

Lambert, land surveyor, Public

St. Michel Works

Ecole, dept., Hongkong

Peking

Lambert, S. G., engineering manager, Barrow, Brown & Co., Ld., Bangkok

Lambert,

Lamble, A.W.E,O.,B.,assist, marine

assistant, surveyor,

Jardine, Harbour

Matheson Office,

& Co., Ld.,Hongkong

Swatow

Lamble, P. T., chief inspector of personnel, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Lambooy,

Lambourne, J., merchant, Shanghai and Hankow

Lamburn, J. J.,B. assist, agriculturist,

C., assistant, Agriculture

Butterfield & Swire,dept.,

HarbinF.M.S.

Lamenby, W. J., chief inspector of

Lammert, F., assist., Lamraert, Bros., Hongkong Police, Selangor

Lammert, jr.,

Lammert, Geo.G.P.,P.,share

assistant, W. R. Loxley

and general broker,&Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Lammert,

Lammert, L. E., auctioneer, Lammert, Bros., HongkongBros., Hongkong

H. A., share and general broker, Lammert,

Lament,

Lamotte, J.H.S.L.,R.,manager,

assistant,London

Harrisons, Barker

Asiatic Rubber& Co.,

andLd., Singapore

Produce Co., Ld., Negri Sembilam

Lamour, Y., inspector, French Municipal Garde,

Lamoureax, Rev. L., procurator, Zi-Ka-Wei Orphanage, Shanghai Shanghai

Lampard, N., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Penang

Lampe, O., assist., Alhambra Cigar and Cigarette Manufacturing Co., Manila

Lampert,

Lamplugh,J.E.,H.,acting assist.,manager,

HollidayIsland

& Co.,Trading

Ld., Shanghai

Co., Ld., Sarawak

Lancaster, A. E., assist., Sungei Buloh

Lancaster, A. H., managing editor, Pinang Gazette, Rubber Co., Ld.,

Ld., Selangor

Penang

Land, G. W., accountant, Samuel Samuel & Co., Ld., Kobe

Lander, D. E., assist., Senawang Rubber Estates, Ld., JSegri Co.,

Lander, A. W., assistant, China Import and Export Lumber Ld., Shanghai

Sembilan

Landers,

Landgraf, C.C.,W.,merchant,

examiner,Carlowitz

Maritime& Customs,

Co., Tientsin

Shanghai

Landolt, J. S., Candian Pacific Railway Co., Hongkong

Landon,

Landon, A.G. R.M.,W., manager,

assist., ChineseChartered

MaritimeBank, TokyoMukden

Customs,

Landriau, P., directeur, Societe Cotonniere du Tonkin, Haiphong

Landsell,

Lane, J. civil

H., assist, installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Tientsin

Lane, A.E., J.,assistant, engineer

HazzardandElliott,

surveyor, Hongkong

Shanghai

Lane,

Lane, E. D., general manager, Rubber Estates ofHankow

Rev. E., procurator, Hanyang Prefecture, Krian, Kedah

Lane, G.

Lane, H. D.,G., assistant engineer,Llewelyn

factory manager, Public Works

& Co.,dept., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Lane, W.

Lanepart, R., director, Harrions, Davis & Co., Ld., Kobe

Lang, B.,H.,archivist,

Lang, A.A. G., assist., Dairy

assistant, BritishFarm,

Vacuum

Ice andShanghai

Consulate,

OilMackinnon,

Cold Storage Co., Ld., Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Lang, Hon. Mr. A. O., merchant, Mackenzie & Co., Hongkong

Lang, J.O,,C.,supt.

Lang, clerk, ColonialSarawak

of Police, Secretariat, Hongkong

Lang, W., assistant,Register

Lang, Butterfield & Swire, Swatow

Langan,W.,D.Lloyd’s

C., building inspector,of Shipping, Hongkong

Municipality, Penang

Langberg, C., Standard Oil Co. of

Langdon, D. A., assist, Jardine, Matheson & Co., New York, Kobe

Ld., Shanghai

Langdon,

Lange, F. T.,W. merchant.

R., consul, Kobe

U.S.A., Tsinan

Lange, J., merchant,

Lange, L., William

assistant, Faust Forbes & Co., and vice-consul for Denmark, Tientsin.

Tientsin

Langeluttja, G., assist., H. Fromm & Co., Shanghai

Langhorne,

Langhorne, C. C., agent, Kailan Mining Administration, Shanghai

Langkjaer, S.,Col.consul G. T.,general

technicalforadviser

Denmark, to Governor

ShanghaiGeneral, Manila

Langlands,

Langley, C. C.W.,K.,assistant,

assistant,TheHarrisons

Central &Agency,

Crosfield,

Ld.,B,Hongkong

N. Borneo

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1561

Xangley, H.,

Langston, A. G., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Xangworthy, H. assist, station

B., assist, supt., Hongkong

commissioner of Police,Electric Co., Hongkong

Selangor

Xanning, A. E., assistant, Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Banning, G. F., assistant, Standard Oil

Lanoote, F., manager, Nestis & Anglo-Swiss Condensed MilkCo. of New York, Shanghai

Co., Saigon

Lanyon, E. C., manager, Devon Estates,

Lanyon, J. B., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hankow Ld., Malacca

Lapeyriere de, chef ingenieur, Ligne du Tcheng-Tai, Chinese Govt. Railway, Tientsin

Laplace, J., Rev.

Lapparent,H. signsJ,perde,pro., Y. Moyroux, Tientsin

Lapsley, W., operator,director,

EasternZi Extension,

Ka-Wei Tou-Se Wei China

Aus. and Press, Telegraph

Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Lapsley, R., assist., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Large, F., managing

Large, director,

HongkongF. andLargeWhampoa

& Co., Ld.,

DockShanghai

Larioff,M.J.,W.H.,

Larkin,

assist., Russo-Asiatic

manager,

E., vice-consul, Bank, ofDairen

United States

Co., Ld., Hongkong

America, Foochow

Larkin, W.D. W.,

Larkins, M., president, board of Eckford

assistant, Cornabe, accountancy, Dept, ofDairen

& Winning, Agriculture, Manila

Larkins, G.E. H.

Larkins, B., manager,

I., assistant, Batu Apoi

Cornabe, Plantations,

Eckford & Winning, Ld.,Dairen

Brunei

Larmarque,

Larmour, E.,B.,land accountant,

surveyor, Societe Commercial

Public Works Francaise,

department, Haiphong

Hongkong

Laroche,

Laroche, P.,

Y. assist., ingenieur,

Gayet, Ullman & Chemins

Co., Hongkong

des Fer, Tourane, Annam

Larsen,

Larsen, E.,

K. S.,B.acting

G., deputyGreat

assist., commissioner, Post Office, Mukden

Larsen, K. assist., Standard Northern

Oil Co. ofTelegraph

New York,Co., Ld., Vladivostock

Shanghai

Larsen, L., partner, Larsen & Trock, Shanghai

Larsen, N., chief supt., mining dept, East Asiatic Co., Ld., Bangkok

Larson, W.,

Larssen, local manager,

K., manager, FobesLarssen

Karsten, & Co.,&Ld.,

Co., Tientsin

and consul for Denmark, Hongkong

Lasell, S., Hangchow Hospital, Hangchow

Lassen, C., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Lasseigne,

Latham, R.L.,M., agent

manager,general, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Saigon

Lathan, T., assistant, PostRatanui Rubber

and Telegraph Estate,Perak

dept., Perak

Lattimore, A., professor, Peiyang University,

Lattimore, O., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Tientsin Tientsin

Lauby, P., staff,

Laucournet, J. P.,IJOpinion,

assist., SaigonMaritime Customs, Hunchun

Lauder, J., assist., AsiaticChinese

Petroleum Co. (P.I.), Ld., Manila

Lauder, Paul, general

Lauder-Watson, E. L.,manager,

proprietor,Union Insurance

Lauderdale Society

Estate, of Canton,

Matang, Perak Ld., Hongkong

Laughland,

Launay, L., T.administrateur,

F., signs per pro.,

Cie. Butterfield

de Com. et & Swire,

de Nav. Nanking Orient, Haiphong

d’Extreme

Laur,

Laurel,P.,L.,assist., Vereinigte

chief clerk, Farben,Bank

Mercantile Shanghai

of India, Ld., Shanghai

Laurence, E. D., secretary, Lawn Tennis Club, Shameen-Canton

Laurence,

Laurence, F. L., manager,

H. J.,assist., Stevenson

sub-accountant, & Co., Ld., Manila

CharteredCorporation,

Bank, Manila

Laurence,

Laurent, L., Jardine

Harbin & Co., Shanghai Ld., Shanghai

Engineering

Laurenz, M., merchant, Carlowitz

R., merchant,

Laurie, W., executive

Lauritsen, engineer, P.W.D.,

DragonJohore

Laurn, C. H,C., financial

managing-director,

secretary, Chinese Motor Car Co.,SaltHongkong

Government Revenue, Peking

Lauron,

Lautenschlager, H., vice-consul forFactory,

C., gen. mgr., Gen. Veneer Germany,andTientsin

dir., L’EnergieElectr. de T’tsin., Tientsin

Laval, C. J., editor, Evening News (Daily), Shanghai

Lavender,

Lavender, P., G., chief

assist.,inspector,

Eastern Police

Extension TelegraphKedah

department, Co., Singapore

Lavender, W. A., assistant engineer, P.W.D.,

Xaver, *T. G., engineer, Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Singapore Malacca

1562 FOKEIGN RESINDENTS

Laverentz, Karl, partner, Schell & Co., Tientsin

Lavington,

Law, A., A. T., assist.,

storeman, Burroughs

Singapore WellcomeCo.,& Inc.,

ColdKuching

Storage Co., Shanghai

Singapore

Law,

Law, I. S., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,Store,

A. F., managing proprietor, Drug Sarawak

Singapore

Law, J., manager, Thomas Macdonald & Co., Shanghai

Law,

Law, J., supt., British Municipal Police, Hankow

Law, J.L. A.K.,C.,accountant,

assist, engineer, Public Works

C. A. Ribeiro dept.,Penang

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Law,

Law, R,W. C.,O., Butterfield

acting & Swire,

deputy ShanghaiNative Customs, Harbin

commissioner,

Law, W. H., assistant, Heacock & Cheek, Shanghai

Lawford, L. H., acting commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Mengtsz

Lawford, P. Guy, manager, Pontian (Malay) Rubber Co., Ld., Johore

Lawless, P. J., assist, police inspector, British Municipal Concession, Tientsin

Lawrence, A. E., director of Education, Sarawak

Lawrence, E. D., overseer,

Lawrence, assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Canton

Lawrence, F.G. E., A., assistant,P.W.D.,

WatsonHongkong

& Co., Ld., Hongkong

Lawrence,

Lawrence, J. A., foreman, Siam StateHongkong

Railways, Bangkok

Lawrence, J.L.,H.,assistant,

assist., stores

Evans dept.,

& Co., Shanghai & Whampoa Dock Co., K’loon., H’kong..

Lawrence,

Lawrie, J. F., assistant. Butterfield & Swire,(Johore)

R. H., assistant, Pelepah Valley Shanghai Rubber Estates, Ld., Johore

Lawrie-Smith,

Laws, A., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld.,Shanghai

B., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Harbin

Laws, G. W., assistant commissioner of Police, Selangor

Laws, P. F., assist., Kuala Pergau Plantations,

Lawson, H., inspector of machinery, Mines dept., Selangor Ld., Kelantan

Lawson,

Lawson, H. R. F.,A., mgr.,

signs Far

per East, Scot. Union&&Swire,

pro., Butterfield Natl. Ins.

WuhuCo., Rayner Huesser & Co., S’hai,

Lawson, W. B., manager, Andrews & George,

Lawson, W. G., assistant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong Inc., Tokyo

Lawson, W. G., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong

Lawton,

Lawton, A.E. M., C., branch secretary,

assist., Green Oriental

Island CementGovt.Co.,Security

SingaporeLife Assur. Co., Selangor

Lawton,

Lay, A. C. H., assistant, Native Customs, Tientsin Ld., Bangkok

R., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co.,

Lay, A. H., C.M.G., consul-general for Great Britain, Seoul

Laybourne,

Layton, A. N., assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Layton, G. H. B.,B., broker,

solicitor,Hongkong

Donaldson & Burkinshaw, Singapore

Lazaridy, A., assistant, Marius Laurent, Harbin

Lazaroo, D.,J.,boarding

Le officer,commercial,

Harbour dept., Singapore

Le Boterf,

Count, W. sous directeur

K., acting Societe

accountant, International desBanking

CementsCorporation,

Portland, Hongkong.

Manila

Le Fur,

Le Coz, chef

Dr., medecin traitant, Hopital,

de comptablilite, Compagnie Haiphong

I rancaise Tramways, Saigon

Le Maitre, C., chief accountant, Banque de ITndochine, Tientsin

Le Vos,

Le Sueur,F. R.A.,E..assistant,

assistantBukit

district officer,School,

Zahrah Sibu, Johore

Sarawak

Lea, H.

Leach, W.,

C., W., director,

pilot,assist., Priest,

Woosimg-Hankow Marians & Co., Kobe

Leach, D. William LittlePilot& Co.,Association,

Ld., Shanghai Shanghai

Leach,

Leach, E.F., C., assistant,International

assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Export Co.,Co. Ld., Kiukiang

(Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Leach, J., assistant,

Leadbetter, R. P., John Little

assistant, & Co.,Barker

Harrisons, Ld., Singapore

& Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Leahy,

Leahy, R.W. V.,J., assist.,

architect,Gillespie

Maritime&, Sons, Hankow

Customs, Shanghai

Leake,

Lean, S.R.K., A.,proprietor,

Masonic—Foochow

Bangkok Lodge, No.Co.,1912,

Trading E.C., Foochow

Bangkok

Leandri, commissaire special, Municipale, Haiphong

Learmount, L. W., signs per pro., Paterson, Simons & Co., Penang

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1563

iiXeas, F. A., vice-pres. and general manager, Philippine Refining Co., Manila

I,"Lease, Frank E., manager, Sapong Rubber and Tobacco

CLeashin, N. N., assist., agriculture dept., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai Estates, B. N. Borneo

^"Leask, J. B., assistant, Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Selangor

afLeatham,

auLeatherbarrow, C. B., director, Samuel SamuelBarrow,

H., managing-director, & Co., Tokyo

Brown & Co., Bangkok

•J’Leavens,

Leaveil, G.D. W., H., professor, College of Yale in China,Customs,

medical officer, Chinese Maritime Changsha Wuchow

Leaver,

Leaver, H.

P. P., assistant,

E., tidesurveyor, MaritimeCorporation,

Anglo-Siam Customs, Peitaiho

Ld., Bangkok

Lebas, E. G., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Lappa

Lebert,

Leboucq, W. H., assist., Java-China-Japan Lijn, Shanghai

Lebreton, G.,Rev.manager, BanqueAurora

F., secretary, de I’lndo-Chine,

University,Shanghai

Shanghai

Lebrun,J.A.,McH.,

Leckie, fondesigns

de pouvoirs,

per pro.,L’Union Commerciale

Butterfield Indo-Chinoise et Africaine, Hanoi

& Swire, Chinkiang

Leckie,

Leckie, P. M.,

W. E., surveyor,

signs per SurveyButterfield

pro., dept., F.M.S.

& Swire, Shanghai

Lecky, P. M., assistant surveyor, Survey dept., Kedah

Lecomte, G., French consul, Hankow

Lecorche,

Lecot, M., engineer-in-chief, Cie. FrancaiseHongkong

des Chemine de Fer, Hanoi

LedesmaA.,ymanager,

Reina, J.,Banque

acting deconsul

ITndo-Chine,

general for Spain, Manila

Ledson, S., J.assistant,

Ledwidge, BritishBrunner,

G., assistant, CigaretteMond

Co., Ld.,

& Co.,Hankow

Ld., Shanghai

Lee, A.

Lee, A. G-,E., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Lee, A. J., assist., British Cigarette Co., Hankow Wilson & Mitchell, Johore

Vaughan, partner, Coode, Fitzmaurice,

Lee, A. J. L., assistant, Harper & Co., Ld., Selangor

Lee, B.C. F.,

Lee, N., assist.,

assistant, John Little

Hongkong & Co., Singapore

& Kowloon Wharf

Lee,

Lee, C.

D. P.,

A., deputy

assist., supt.,

Ker & Municipal

Co., Manila Store and Workshop, Skigaopore

Lee,

Lee, E,F.E. X.,

Geoffry,

N.,attorney,inspector-general,

accountant, Standard Royal Dept,

OilofCo.New of Mines

of York,

New York,andSingapore

Geology, Bangkok

Lee,

Lee, J.,

H.,principal, Standard

assistant.,St.Tobacco Oil

ProductsCo. Singapore

Lee, Andrew’s School,Corporation

Singapore (China), Shanghai

Lee, J. S., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld.,Ld.,Changsha

Lee, J. H., engineer, British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Lee, J.

Lee, L., W., assist.,

K. T.assist., Asiatic

H., assist., Petroleum Co., Canton

Lee, SiemensLever

ChinaBrothers (China), Ld., Amoy

Co., Shanghai

Lee,

Lee, L. G., manager, Brunei (Borneo) Rubber andBangkok

Land Co., Labu Estate, Brunei

Lee, R.P., W.,

supt.assist.,

of works,

ChinaMinistry of Agriculture,

Sugar Refining Co., East Point, Hongkong

Lee,

Lee, R. W.,

S. H.,Yinson,assist., Hongkong

pres., co-director, and

China Merchants’ Shanghai Bank,Ld.,Hongkong

Lee, W. BrewerTobacco Co., Shanghai

& Co., Inc., Shanghai

Lee-Jones,

Leech, A. S.,R. W., manager, Ed. Wheen & Son, Ld., Hongkong

Leerdam, D. clerk, Municipal

J., assist., RembauCouncil, Shanghai

Jelei Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Leeuwen, L. J. S. van, manager, NetherlandsofTrading

Lees, E. A., assist., Union Insurance Society Canton,Society,

Ld., Hongkong

Shanghai

Leeves,

Lefebvre, C.H.,H.,assistant,

statisticalRising

department,

Sun MaritimeCo.,Customs,

Petroleum Ld., KobeShanghai

Lefebvre, L.,

Lefebvre, agent, Sun LifeAurora

P., vice-president, Assurance Co. of Canada,

University, ShanghaiSaigon

Lefevre, F.,

Lefevre, G., technical

accountant,manager,

BanqueMines de Lincheng,

de ITndochine, Peking

Bangkok

Legendre, P.,

Legg, W. C.J. A., archiviste,

I., assistant, Bureau

W.Eastern du

MansfieldSecretariat Municipale,

& Co., Telegraph

Penang Shanghai

Leggatt,

Leggatt, J., electrican,

divisional engineer, Extension

F.M.S. Railways, SelangorCo., Singapore

1564 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Lehmann, EL, signs per pro., Carlowitz & Co., Canton

Lehmann, R. L., assist., East Asiatic Co., Ld., Bangkok

Leibovitch,

Leicher, A., assist., United Engineers, Bangkok

Leigh, H.H.,K.,assist.,

assist.,Escher,

TobaccoWyss & Co.,Corporation

Products Tokyo (China), Shanghai

Leigh, R. L., assist., Bradwall (F.M.S.) Rubber Estate, Ld., Negri Sambilan

Leigh, S. C., assist., China Electric Co., Ld.,

Leigh, S. P., boarding officer, Harbour Office, Hongkong Shanghai

Leigh, W. G., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Tientsin

Leighton,

Leighton, E.D., C.,corpsassistant,

sergeant-major,

Wilson &Volunteers,

Co., Tientsin Shanghai

Leinanberg,

Leiper, M., garde principal, Beareau de Territoirre, Kouang Tcheou-Wan

Leisk, R.G.J.,A.,assistant,

sub-accountant.

Rising SunChartered

Petroleum Bank

Co.,ofLd.,

India,.Aus.

Kobe and China, Penang

Leitao,

Leitao, L.,

M. assist., Dodwell

F. R., assist., &

EdwardCo.., Ld., Shanghai

Evans & Sons, Ld., Shanghai

Leitao, W.

Leitch, S., cashier,

O., seniorCarlton, Ld., Shanghai

dist. engineer, Shanhaikwan, Chinese Govt. Railways, Tientsin

Leite, L. A. P., assist., Dairy

Lejour, M,, manager, Comptoir C. Ley, Farm and Cold

PekingStorage Co., Hongkong

Lely, J. D. V., assist., China Sugar

Lem, Ch., sub-manager, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Refinery Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Lemaire, L. D., assist, accountant, Municipal

Lemarie, F., vicar-general, Roman Catholic Mission, Council,Nagasaki

Shanghai

Lemoing, A., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration,

Lender, B., assist., Standard Braid & Produce Co. of Japan, Chinwangtao

Kobe

Lenfestey,

Lennon, J.,F.assistant

P., signscurator,

per pro.,Botanical

Carroll Bros., Hongkong

Gardens, Singapore

Lennox, H. H„ agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Harbin

Lent,

Lenz, W.,

R., assistant,

assistant, Calder, Marshall

Cassella-Shanghai, and Shanghai

Vereinigte Farben, Shanghai

Leon,

Leon, J. A., assistant, Waterworks Co., Ld.,1’Etranger,

J., signs per pro., Banque Beige pour ShanghaiShanghai

Leonard, F. D., assistant, Palmer & Turner, Hongkong

Leonard, R. F. W., assistant, Mansfield & Co., Ld., Singapore

Leonard,

Leonhardt,T. C., A., assistant,

chief inspector, Police dept., Malacca

Cassella-Shanghai, and Vereinigte Farben, Shanghai

Leopold, E. C., merchant,

Leopold, J.J.H.,N.,director, Leonard Birnie, Kobe

Lepekhin, attorney,Hotel VanTrading

Asiatic Wijk, Singapore

Corporation, Ld., Hankow

Lepervanche, N., sous-director,

Lepetit, Ste.East

Ame.Asiatic

des Riz dTndochine Denis Freres, Saigon

Lepper, L.H. L.,C., mine manager,

assistant, Sale The

& Frazar, Tokyo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Ler, J. R., assist., Heacock & Cheek, Shanghai

Lermit, Major A. A., assist, supt., Revenue Surveys, Malacca

Leroy, directeur,

Lesage, R., assist.,Ateliers

CompagnieMaritimes

Olivier,deTientsin

Haiphong

Leslie, A. H., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Leslie,

Leslie, N., assist, manager,

P., secretary, Asiatic Petroleum

Crdit Foncier de L’Extreme Co., Orient,

Shanghai _

Tsinan

Leslie, T., manager, Kwang Hsuen Publishing Co., Shanghai

Leslie,

Lesslar,W. H., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lester, A.J. B.,E.,assist.,

assist, British

pathologist, Medical

Cigarette Co.,Research Institute, F.M.S.

Ld., Mukden

Lester,

Lester, J.H.J.,W.,assist.,

manager, Dodwell

Asiatic & Co.,Co.

Petroleum Ld.,(North

Shanghai

China), Kiukiang

Letchford, A.H.,L.,signs

Lethumier, inspector,

per pro.,Waterworks

Credit Foncier Co., Ld., Shanghai Tientsin

D’Extreme-Orient,

Leurguin, J., consul for France, Canton

Leuring, K., signs

Leuthold,W.,W.,assist., per

assist.,Meepro., Berblinger

Hooglandt

& Co.,Compagnie, Canton

Singapore Shanghai

Leutsch, Yeh Handel

Leuven, F. administrateur-adjoint,

Levadoux, G. van, assist., DiethelmAffaires& Co., Bangkok

Indigenes, Annam

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1565-

Levald, Y., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Yaldivostock

Levensphiel, M., assistant,Centrosojus

Levin, A. J., sub-manager, Weeks & Co., Ld., Shanghai

(England), Ld., Shanghai

Levine, H.,R. musical

Levinge, M., director,Customs,

supervisor, Raffles Hotel, Singapore

Levis,

Levy, I. A., assistant,

planter, Ninh-Binh,D. Sassoon

Tonkin & Co., Shanghai Port Dickson, Negri Sembilan

Seremban and

Levy, D. S., accountant, Shanghai Stores and Bijou Perfumery Co., Shanghai

Levy, J.,L., jeweller,

Levy, assistant, Sennet,

Racine Fr&res,

et Cie.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Levy, V., assist., United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Lewes, B.H. L.,

Lewis, B., medical

assistant,officer, Jesselton,

Holyoak, MasseyB. &N.Co.,Borneo

Ld., Shanghai

Lewis, D.,

Lewis, C. W. T., assistant,

manager, Borneo Mackenzie

Co., Malaya

Lewis, D.

Lewis, D. T.,J., solicitor

director,and notary

Fraser public,Ld.,Johnson,

& Neave, Stokes & Master, Hongkong

Singapore

Lewis, E., assist., English Electric Co., Ld., Tokyo

Lewis, E. H., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Lewis, G. H. Day., assist, loco, supt., F.M.S. Railways, Kuala Lumpur

Lewis,

Lewis, H. J.,W.,manager,

H.., assist., assist., George Stevedore-Transportation

Visayan Town Dispensary, PenangCo., Iloilo

Lewis, J. W., senior dist. engineer, Ld.,

Lewis, J Middleton & Co., F.M.S.Shanghai

Railway, Selangor

i Lewis,

Lewis, L.K. A.,B.,.surveyor,

assist., Raub Australian

Mackenzie & Co., Ld.,Gold Mining Co., Ld., Pahang

Chungking

Lewis, P. S., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Chungking

Lewis, R. C., assistant divisional engineer, Postal and Telegraph dept., Singapore

Lewis, W.

Lewis, S. H., solicitor,

manager,Teesdale, Newman &Co.,McDonald, Shanghai

Lewis, W. A., T., Bangkok AsiaticBangkok

Times, Petroleum Chungking

Ley,

Leyer,Comptoir

E., P.,assistant,C., managing director,

Thepro,HanVarenne

Yung Co., Peking

Shanghai

Leynaud, signs per & Proton & Marthoud

Manila Freres, Canton

Leyva, N., deputy collector, Custom House.Co.,Cebu

Leyshon, F. H., assist., Warner, Barnes & Ld.,

Lias, E. T. M., master, Raffles Institution, Singapore

Libeaud, E.A. J.,E.,director,

Lichfold, harbour Sale & Frazar, Kobe

representative,

Lichtig, A., engineer, Compagnie FranciseSingapore Cold Storage

de Tramways, Co., Ld., Singapor

Shanghai

Liddell,

Liebermann, P. W.E.O.,E.,managing

merchant,director,

Kobe Liddell, Brothers & Co., Hankow and Shanghai

Liebetrau,

Liesching, R.W.E.E.,master,

deassist., TobaccoChinese

L., assistant, ProductsCustoms,

Corporation,

Hankow Shanghai

Lieu, Lindsay,

Lifchitz, G., assistant, I.Nanyang

Shainin University,

& Co., PekingShanghai

Lightburn,

Ligondes, H.W.de,B.,signs installation

per pro.,manager, Asiaticet Petroleum

Cie. de Comm, Co., North Orient,

de Navig. d’Extreme Point, Hongkong:

Haiphong,

Linatcheff,

Lile, J. A. P. L,dept,

de, assist., Centrosojus,

manager, John Ld., Harbin

Little & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Lilley, F. W., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Ningpo

Lillichbok, J., consul-general for Sweden, Shanghai

Lilliestrom,

Limann, T.assistant,

L., secretary, U.S.A.Faben

Consulate, Harbin Werke, Shanghai

Linaker, K., J., assistant Vereinigte

offical measurer, & Chenigkalien

Hongkong

Linbird,

Lincoln, C.Alfred, manager, Vacuum Oil

S., professor, Co., Bangkok

Lincoln, Lieut. Colonel F.St.H.,John’s

chief University,

of staff, U.S.A.Shanghai

Forces in China, Tientsin

Lind,

Lind, B.

J. P.,

H., assist.,

sub-agent, Dodwell &

Hongkong Co., Canton

and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

Lind, T. A., assist., Sapong Rubber and Tobacco Estates, Ld., Jesselton,Chefoo

B. N. Borneo

Lindauer,

Lindberg, E.,

A., assist.,

manager, China Export-Import

American Chinese and Inc.,

Co., BankTientsin

Co., Shanghai

Lindberg, M. A., assist., Centrosojus (England), Ld., Harbin

1566 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Lindemann, K.O. P.J., H.,

Lindenberg, engineer,

manager, Siemssen «feBank,

Russo-Asiatic Co., Tientsin

Changchun

Linder, N., assist., Melchers China Corporation, Shanghai

Lindley, A., secretary,

Lindner, E.J., D.,assist., Kennedy,

Carlowitz Burkill & Co., Ld., Penang

Lindow, medical officer, &Pauper

Co., Shanghai

Hospital, Singapore

Lindquist,

Lindsay, G.O.R.,E.,vicar, assist.,St.Macleod

Andrew’s& Church,

Co., Inc.,Kowloon,

Iloilo Hongkong

Lindsay,

Lindsay, W. J. A.,H.,coppersmith,

assist, engineer,Hongkong

P.W.D.,and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Perak

Lindsell, R. E., acting first magistrate, Hongkong

Linehan, W.,F., district

Linennen, assistant,officer,

DairyPekan,

Farm,Pahang

Ice and Cold Storage Co., Ld., Hongkong

Linford, F., assist., British Cigarette

Linford, J., assist., International Export Co., Co.,

Ld., Ld.,

Hankow

Hankow

Lingard,

Lingard, A., engineer, electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Linge, A.H.,J., assist.,

assistant,Borneo

PalmerCo.,&Ld., Bangkok

Turner, Shanghai

Linglez, A., assistant, Banque Beige pour L’Etranger, Shanghai

Lingmann,

Linter, P., assistant,

G., assist., Holt’s Meyer

Wharf,&Butterfield

Co., Tientsin& Swire, Shanghai

Lintilhac,A. C.R., E.,

Linton, signs per

manager, pro., Heffer

Mercantile Bank,& Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Linzee-Giles,

Lips, C., merchant, A., secretary,

F. StrahlerChina& Co.,

Theatre, Ld., Tientsin

Yokohama

Lipts, M. E., engineer, Brossard Mopin,

Lissaman, A. E., engineer, Public Works dept., Hongkong Hongkong

Liston, C. P., manager, signs per pro., Sandilands Buttery & Co., Medan, Sumatra

Littell,

Littell, J.Rev.S., S.b.a.,H.,professor,

chairman,Boone KulingSchool,

Estate,Hankow

Kinkiang

Litterst,

Little, T., manager, J. Lambooy & Co., Tientsin

Little, C. J., assist., Weeks

Colbourne, architect and civil engr., Little,

Little, jr.,

Little, C. R.,Edward assistant, Sungei Way

S., divisional (Selangor)

manager, Rubber

Brunner, MondCo.,&Ld.,

Co.,Selangor

Tientsin

Little,

Little, J. H., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Hankow Co., Ld., Shanghai

H. M., merchant and managing director, Wm. Little &

Little,

Little, L.O. K., acting pensions

S.. divisional manager,chiefBrunner,

accountant,

MondCustoms, Peking

& Co., Dairen

Little,

Little, R. W.,

W. Eric, assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Coporation, Ld., Chiengmai, Siam

Littlefair,

Littlejohn, J.N.H.,K.,signs

branchper pro., HairFraser

assist.,manager,

»fc Elliott,Neave,

Leigh & Orange,

ManilaKuala Lumpur

Litton, J. L.,H.broker,

Livingston, BenjaminStandard

W., manager, & Potts,OilHongkong

Co. of New York, Foochow

Livingstone,

Livingstone, C.R. E.,

G., supt.,

partner, Constabulary

Lyall & Academy,

Evatt, SingaporeBaguio, Manila, P.I.

Llanen, A., treasurer, Provincial Treasurer’s

Llewellin, H. S., supt. steward, Butterfield ifc Swire, Shanghai Office. Cebu

Lloyd, C.C. F.,

Lloyd, A., assistant,

assistant, Shewan,

AmericanTomesAsiatic

Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Lloyd,

Lloyd, F., assistant,

F.G. J.,T., manager, New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Lloyd, editor andK.M.S. RubberLloyd’s

proprietor, Plantations,

Weekly, Ld., Kedah

Shanghai

Lloyd,

Lloyd, J. D., superintendent, Imports & Exports Office, Hongkong

Lloyd, J.L.J.Hubard,

Loader,

American

M.F.,S.,partner,

assist., Church

AsiaticWilson

Fred.

Mission, Wakayema,

Petroleum

& Co.,Co., Hongkong Kyoto

Manila

Lobo, P. M., assistant, Hongkong and

Lock, W. H., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Tientsin Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Locke, F. J., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Penang

Lockhart, H.

Lockhart, F. P., consul-general, U.S.A.Hongkong

Consulate, Hankow

Lockwood, R. L.,B., sanitary inspector,

assist., Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1567

Lockwood,

Lockyer, W. W., general secretary, Y.M.C.A., Shanghai

Loemer, A.,A. signs

E., director,

per pro.,Alex.

liliesRoss & Co.,

& Co., Shanghai

Tokyo

Loeffler, H., assistant, Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Kobe

Lofquist,

Lofting, A. assistant

A., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation,

PekingTientsin

Loftus, E.,L.,manager, general &manager,

Owston Co., Ld.,FuYokohama

Chung Corporation,

Logan,

Logan, A., accountant,

C., assistant, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Sumatra

Logan, D., assistant, Cosmopolitan

Guthrie & Co.,Dock, Hongkong

Selangor

Logan, J.D.H.,C.,operator.

Logan, assistant,Eastern

Hongkong and Kowloon

Extension, Aus. andWharfChina& Godown

TelegraphCo.,Co.,Ld.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Logan,

Logan, M.J. S., senior

H., assistant,wireless

architect, Bukit operator,

PalmerZahrah radio

& Turner, branch,

Shanghai P.W.D., Hongkong

Logan, R. A., School, Johore

Logan, R. S., engineer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Logan,

Loiret, G., fonde de pouvoirs, Society IndustrielleSelangor

S. S., sub agent, Chartered Bank, Klang, de Cochin-Chine, Saigon

Lolmede,

Lorn, J. T.—.,H. ingenier-direcfceur, .Tacque et Cie.,

A. van, assistant, Continental Khanh-Hoi,

Plantation Saigon

Co., Sumatra

Lomont,

Long, C. E., manager, Societe Anonyme Francaise Siam and Malaisie, Perak

Long, A.C. W.,

O., assist.,

overseer,Y.M.C.A.,

P.W.D.,Mukden

Hongkong

Long, E. R., professor, Pei Yang University,

Long, F. J., clerk, Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai and vice-consul for Sweden, Tientsin

Long, H. W., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang-

Long, J.J. J.,

Long, C., assistant,Sarawak

Wm. Powell, Ld., Hongkong

Long, K. T.,driller,

assist., China ElectricOilfields,

Co.,Ld., Sarawak

Shanghai

Long, R. E. C., assist, manager, Eastern and Oriental Hotels, Penang

Longbottom, L. E., chief draughtsman, architactural branch, P.W.D., Hongkong

Longfellow, H. B., lumber dept., Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Longfield,

Longley, S.,teacher,

meter supt.,

KobeHongkong Electric Co.,School,

Hongkong

Longly, S.,H.,assistant, Higher

Pritchard Commercial

& Co., Ld., Penang Kobe

Lonie, J. L., director, Boustead & Co., Ld., Singapore

Looman, J., manager, De Javasche Bank, Tandjong Poera, Sumatra

Loonis, A.,

Lopato, secretary,

A, A., director,China Realty& Co.,

A. Lopato Sons,Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Lopato,

Lopes, E. A., director, A. Lopato & Sons, Ld., Shanghai

Lopes, M. M., manager, Banco Nacional Ultramarine,Shanghai

L. F., treasurer, Club Lusitano de Shanghai, Macao

Lorenz, H., assist., Raspe & Co., Kobe

Lorenzen,

Lorenzen, C. W.,

G., manager,

assist., Siemens LidaChina

Co., Co.,

MukdenShanghai

Lorenzen, O., dyeSunexpert,

Lord, E., supt., Canton Trading

Life Assurance Association,

Co. of Canada, TokyoLd., Canton

Lorden, L.W.W.G.,C.,assist.,

Lorimer, architect,

P. & Maritime

O, Banking Customs, Shanghai

Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Loring, G.Lieut.-Colonel

Loring, M., partner, Charles,

Hoskyn judge

Iloilo U.S.A. Forces in China, Tientsin

Lornie, Hon. Mr. J., commissioner, Land office, Singapore

Lorntsen,

Losq, A. L., assistant,

F., directeur, SocieteStandard Oil Co. ofet New

des Automobiles Cycles,York, Shanghai

Saigon

Lotz, W., acting manager, Carlowitz & Co., Tsinan

Louche, R., R.assist.,

Loughnan, P. R.,Racine

assist.,etShewan,

Cie., Shanghai

Tomes & Co., Shanghai

Louis,

Loup, R.,

A., resident,

vice-consul Kien-An

for Tonkin

Norway, and architect,

Loup, B., merchant, Vrard & Co., vice-consul for Loup

Norway,& Young.,

TientsinTientsin

Loureiro,

Loureiro, E., assist., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai •

Love, H. J.,V. assist.,

H., accountant, AssuranceCo.,Franco-Asiatique,

British Cigarette Ld., Shanghai Shanghai

Love, H. T., wireless instructor, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

.1568 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Love, J. S., assists British Cigarette

Lovelace, C. L. Harte, partner, Lovelace Co., Shanghai

& Hastings, Selangor

Lovell, E. H., assistant, International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Lovell, W. H., representative, British,

Lovelock, J. J., officer in-charge, “Paktou,” ChineseThomson Houston & Co.,Lappa

Customs, Ld., Osaka

Lovely,

Lovett, L. H., manager, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Tokyo

Low, E. J.,E.,inspector, Mines &dept.,

assist., Arnhold Co., Kuala Lumpur

Ld., Hankow

Low, T., assist.,Butterfield & Swire,

Low, V. T., assist., Palmer & Turner, Hongkong Hongkong

Lowder,

Lowder, E.H. G., partner, Frazar

G.,W.assistant, Chinese & Maritime

Co., Shanghai

Customs, Hankow

Lowdermilk, C., professor, University, Nanking

Lowe, A. S., assistant engineer, dept, of Public Works and Railways, Sarawak

Lowe,

Lowe, A.C.C. C.,

H. assist.,

S., assist., BooneMining

Kailan School,Administration,

Hankow Chinwangtao

Lowe, F. D., assistant, Liddell, Bros. & Co., Hankow

Lowe,

Lowe, F.C. H.,

P., commisioner

assist., Williamof Public

Little &Works, Sarawak

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lowe, G.,

Lowe, H., assist.,

assist., English College, Johore

British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

Lowe,

Lowe, H. J. D.,

John district manager,

C. F.^professor, BooneBrunner,

School, Mond & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Lowe, L., assist., English Electric Co., Ld., Hankow

Tokyo

Lowe, N. E., suptdg. engr. and land commissioner, Ministry of Agriculture, Bangkok

Lowe,

Lowe, P.P. G.,

G., managing partner,Typewriting

principal, Raffles Lowe & Co.,Bureau,

SingaporeSingapore

Lowick,

Lowinger,H.V.C.,A.,engineer-in-charge,

surveyor-general, architectural, Public

Survey department, Works department, Hongkong

F.M.S.

Lownds, F. G., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lowrie,

Lowrie, J., assistant,

S. H., Mackinnon,

professor, Soochow Mackenzie

University,&Soochow

Co., Hongkong

Lowry,

Lowry, F. B., assistant, Palmer

E. K., manager, American Machinery and

Lowry,

Lowry, W., H. M.assistant,

D., assist., Asiatic

North Petroleum

Lambis (Johore)Co.,Rubber

Ld., Shanghai

and Produce Co., Ld., Johore

Lowry,

Lowson, W.,

W., assistant,

manager, Caldbeck,

Wearne, Macgregor

Bros., Ld., & Co.,

Selangor Ld., Shanghai

Lowther, H. E., manager, Peking Club, Peking

Lozano, M., consular agent for Spain, Zamboanga

Lubatti,

Lubbock, O. F.,R.,assist,

assist.,government analyst, Hongkong

Lubeck, C.,E.assistant, United Engineers,

Compagnie FrancaiseLd.,de Tanjong

Tramways,Rhu,Shanghai

Singapore

Lubiensky,

Luca, L. de, S.,commissioner

assist., Andrews

of & George

Customs and Co., Inc., Tokyo

statistical secretary, Shanghai

Lucas, F. C., surveyor, Paulsen & Bayes-Davy, Shanghai

Lucas, S. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Luce,

Lucey, H. W., vice-president,dept., Peking University, PekingCo., Ld., Hongkong

Lucker,A.H.N.,A.,construction

manager, China American Hongkong Electric

Trading Co., Tientsin

Lueboke, H.,P., manager.,

Lueders, assistant,China

CarlowitzHide && Produce

Co., Shanghai

Co., Inc., Tientsin and Hankow

Luerssen, D., signs per pro., Melchers’ China Corporation,

Luettich, A., merchant, Standard Braid & Produce Co. of Japan, Shanghai

Kobe

Lugebil,

Lugowski, Y.P.,J., assist.,

agent, Credit

Russo Asiatic

Foncier Bank, Yokohama Tientsin

D’Extreme-Orient,

Luhr, C., assist., Telge & Schroeter, Shanghai

Luigi, S.Costa,

Luke, manager,Geddes

C., assistant, E. M. Berthel & Co., Chungking

& Co., Shanghai

Lumley, A. C., manager,

Lumsdale,V.R.G.A.,A.,assistant, National Aniline

Anglo-Sumatra and Chemical

Rubber Works

Co., Ld., of New York, Kobe

Sumatra

Lunberg, Ribeiro

Lunberg, V. G. H., manager, C. A. Ribeiro & Co., Penang

Lund, E., manager, signs firm, Siemssen & Co., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1560

JtLund,

JtLund, J. A. P., assist., North China American School, Peking

Ji}Lund, J.S., Roland,

assistant,branch Wilsonmanager,

HolgateDouglas & Grant,

& Co., Ld., Ld., Saigon

Singapore

itLund, Y., executive engineer, Ministry of Lands and Agriculture, Bangkok

.ffjLundon,

fiLundsteen,F. G., assistant,EastSwan

E., assist., & Maclaren,

Asiatic Co., Ld., Singapore

Shanghai

jr|Lunings,

flLunny, J. A.,

F., accountant,

assistant, Compagnie

Hongkong Francaise

Electric Co., deHongkong

Tramways, Shanghai

iXupant, J., manager, brickworks, Credit

Lupton, Dr. W. M., assistant, Fowlie & Black, Singapore Foncier D’Extreme-Orient, Tientsin

Lurton, N. E., commissioner, U.S. Court for China, Shanghai

Luscombe,

Luther, F., S.,F.assistant,

M., assist., Ribeiro

Pearce Co.,&Times

Co.,

KobeLd., Singapore

Luther,

Luthy, C.,G. consultingassist., Signs of&the

engineer, ShanghaiPublishing House, Shanghai

Luthy, E., assistant, C. Luthy, Shanghai

Lutjens,

Lutter, J. B.,F. assist.,

H. L., president,Kwai Deli Experiment Station,B. Medan, Sumatra

Lutz, E.,R.manager,

Lutz, H., manager, Astor

Lok House

Tor Hotel,

Rubber,

Ld.,Hotel,

Ld., Jesselton,

KobeLd., Tientsin

N. Borneo

Luykx, J.de,N.,assist.,

Luz, F.C. R., sub-accountant,

D. Sassoon and &International

Co.,Shanghai Banking Corporation, Manila

Ld., Hankow

Luz, assist., Hongkong Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Luz, L. E. da, assist., Hongkong

Luz, V. A., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bankingand Shanghai Bank,Corporation,

Canton Shanghai

Lyall, Dr. W., English Presbyterian Mission, Swatow

Lyard, F., administrateur-delegue, Cie. d’Exportation d’Extreme-Orient, Hanoi

Lyhne, J. E., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co.,T sinanfu

Lyle,

Lyle, D.,

D., engineer,

engineer Taikoo DockyardLand&and Engineering Co., Co.,

Ld.,Hongkong

Lyle, branchand

Lyle, S.W.,C.,engineer,

surveyor,

manager, Fraser

Eisler, Reeves

Investment

Neave,

& Murphy, Seremban

Shanghai

Tientsin

Lyman,

Lyman, Y. W. G.,C., manager, StandardOilOilCo.,Co.Penang

assist., Standard of New York, Shanghai

Lyncamp,

Lynch, D. J.J., M., manager,U.S.A.,

vice-consul, RubberSingapore

Plantns. Invest, Trust, Naga Hoeta Estate, Sumatra

Lynch, E., assistant, Pitcian, Syme

Lynch, E.G. H.,

Lynch, chief inspector,

BritishPolice department, Shanghai

Lynch, M. W., assistant,

B., barrister-at-law, Cigarette

Logan Co.,Penang

& Ross, Pootung, Shanghai

Lynch, T., assistant, Arnhold & Co., Tientsin

Lynch, T. E., International General Electric Co., Inc., Osaka

Lyne, £. A., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Lyness,

Lynn, U.J.Edw.,

P.,R.,assist.,

secretary,

LowerBritish

Segama Municipal

Rubber Extension,

Estates, Ld.,Tientsin

Lahad Datu, B. N. Borneo

Lyon,

Lyon, C.

D., assistant, manager,

Jardine, Purnell

Matheson & Paget,

& Canton

Co., Hongkong

Lyon, J. A., senior inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Lyon, J. G., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

1 Lyons, F. VY, audit secretary, Chinese Maritime Customs, Peking

Lyons,

Lyons, G. E.,M.,assist.,

W. accountsChenderiang

dept., AsiaticTin Petroleum

Dredging, Co.,

Ld., Ld.,

PerakHongkong

Lysons,

*Lyster, D., assist., The Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Tokyo

Maas, M.S.,M.,assist., Great Northern

management, Asiatic Telegraph

Petroleum Co.,

Co., Nagasaki

Hongkong

Maas, N. N., assist, manager, New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Maassen, J. C., accountant, Netherlands Trading Society, Hongkong

Maatjes,

Mabee, F.J. C.,C., professor,

assistant, Holland

College ChinaMiddle

and TradingSchool,

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Maben,

Mace, R.J.,B.,engineer, Borneo

assist., Petroleum Co.,Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,Bangkok

Newchwang

McAdam,G.T.A.,V.,chief

McAfee, assist.,police

Kamuning

inspector,Rubber

LabuanandandTinBrunei

Co., Perak

Macalister, G. H., principal, Medical College, Singapore

 1570 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

McAllister,

McAlpine, D., engineer, British Borneo TimberOilfields,

Co., Ld.,Ld.,

Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

MacArthur,C.N.,W.,assistant,

general Taikoo

field supt., Sarawak

Dockyard and Engineering Sarawak

Co., Hongkong

McArthur,A.,W.,assistant,

McAskill, charteredHarrisons

accountant, McAuliffe,N. Davis

& Crosfield,

B. Borneo

Macaskill, C. F. C., protector, Jesselton, B. N. Bonreo

Macaskill, K.

Macaskill, D. R.,

C., assistant,

medical practitioner,

Hongkong& and Kuala LumpurDock, Hongkong

_ Macaulay, R., assistant, Butterfield Swire,Whampoa

Shanghai

Macaulay,

Macauley, G.T. S.,

C., medical

accountant,officerBannon

for Rubber Estates,

& Bailey, Negri Sembilan

Selangor

Macauley,C.T.R.J.,O.,examiner,

McBain, assistant,Chinese Maritime

Geo. McBain, Customs, Santuao and Foochow

Shanghai

McBain, Geo., merchant, Shanghai

McBain, W.

McBean, F. T.,R., passenger

assistant, agent,

Geo. McBain,

Toyo RisenShanghai

Kaisha, Hongkong

Macbeth,

McBride, J.,

A. tailor,

H., Macbeth,

engineer, Gray

P.W.D., & Co.,

Hongkong Shanghai

McBride, F., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

McBride, J.J.M.,M.,assistant,

McBurnie, assistant,China

Gula Sugar

KalumpongRefining Co., Hongkong

Rubber Estate, Ld., Perak

McCabe, P. J., assist., British-American

McCaig, J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Tobacco Co. Shanghai

(China), Ld., Mukden

McCall, R. M., assistant, Harper & Co., Ld., Selangor

McCall, Q. M.,

McCall, W. engineeringWearne

C., manager, dept., Bros.,

Sarawak Ld.,Oilfields,

Penang Ld., Sarawak

McCallum, A., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

McCallum, A. W., manager, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Singapore

McCance, M.,S.manager

McCandless, for Japan,

A. L., assistant Lendrum,Standard

accountant, Ld., KobeOil Co. of New York, Shanghai

McCandliss,

McCandliss, R. J., staff, John G. Kerr Hospital,Mission,

Dr. H. M., American Presbyteran Canton Hoihow

McCann,

McCann, J. S., assist., Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Yaradero

H. E., manager and supt. engineer, El Co. (Japan),de Ld.,

Manila,

KobeManila

McCardle, J., manager, Gula-Kalumpong Estate, Perak

McCarr, T. J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

McCarthy, G. J., passenger agent, Dollar S.S. Line, and Admiral Oriental Line, S’hai.

McCartney,

McCartney, A. E., sub-accountant, P.Oil& O.Co.Banking Corporation,

MukdenLd., Singapore

McCartney, J.J.H.H.,

McCartney,

Y.,medical

assist., Standard

L., doctor, officer, Chinese

phyician,

of New York,

HankowCustoms, Chungking

McCaul, J. C.,manager,

McCaull, assist., Kampong Kuantan Rubber Co., Selangor

McCaw, D.,P.,government Sumatra

surveyor,ParaJesselton,

Rubber B.Plantations,

N. BorneoLd., Sumatra

McChesney, C. N.,mechanical

McClay, assist., Tobacco Products

PahangCorporation (China), Shanghai

McClellan,T.,A.,chief engineer,

assist., Lever Brothers (JapanX Consolidated

Ld., Kobe Co., Ld., Pahang

McClelland,- N. C., general manager, Atkins, Kroll & Co., Zamboanga

McClure, A.,

McClure, chartered

F. A., instructor, accountant, Seth, Mancell

Canton Christian College,& McClure,

Canton Shanghai

McClure, W.

McClymont, A., B., medical

J., director, officer, Chinese

A.Bombay-Burmah Maritime

C. Harper & Co.,TradingSelangor Kongmoon

Customs,

MeCoard,

McColl, J.,L.assist.,assistant,

New Engineering and ShipbuildingCorporation,

Works, Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Salween, Bangkok

McConachie,

McConaghy, Rev. J. Kirk, Union Church, Hongkong

McConechy, F.R. M. A., G.,

agent and engineer,

executive engineer,Kailan

P.W.D.,Mining Administration,

Jelebu, Negri Sembilan Chinwangtao

MacConnell,

McConnell, Wm., partner, Townsend & Co., Cheumlpo

McCorkle, F.W.E.,J.,assistant,

McCormack,

assist., Hongkong

assistant, Standard and Shanghai

Oil Co. of New Banking

York, KobeCorporation, Tsingtao

McCormack, J., Taikoo

R. J., chief inspector. Dockyard

Customs and Engineering

and Excise, BangkokCo., Hongkong

McCormick, A. F., installation supt., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Changsha

McCoy, K. T., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1571

1' McCracken, J. C., professor of surgery, St. John’s University, Shanghai

McCrae,

McCrae, D.,

W. assistant,

M., Taikoo SugarP.W.D.,

RefiningSingapore

Co., Hongkong

MacCraken, D., engineer

assistant surveyor,

installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ichang

JVicCrea,

McCreadie,S. M., merchant,United

J., assistant, Ker & Co., Manila Ld., Singapore

Engineers,

MacCrory, dental surgeon, Crago & Hanna,

McCubbin, J., assist., Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong Penang

McCulloch,

McCully, W., acting agent, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Kuala Lumpur

McCurdy,J.J.W., line manager,

Ferris, inspector, Oriental

Krian Telephone

Rubber & Electric

Plantations, PerakCo., Ld., Singapore

McDermott,

McDermott, J.R.P.,D.,associate British-American

Canton Christian College,Tobacco

Canton Co., Kiukiang and Hankow

McDermott, R.W. G.,H.,assistant,

I McDermott, The Texas

driller, Sarawak Co., Shanghai

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

MacDiarmid, assist, engineer, P.W.D., Lower Perak

McDiarmid, D. D., assistant, Sime, Darby

Macdonald, A., assist., Jardine, Matheson& Co., Kobe & Co., Ld., Singapore

McDonald, A., assistant, Kailan Mining

Macdonald, A. G., assist, warden of mines, Perak Administration, Tientsin

Macdonald, A. S. K., general manager

McDonald, C. M., editor, China Mail, Hongkong Guthrie & Co., Singapore

MacDonald, D., assist., Admiral Oriental Line, Shanghai

MacDonald,

Macdonald, E.D.D. A.,S.,J.,assistant,

assistant, Borneo

EmeraldCo.,Rubber

Ld., and Coconut Co., Ld., Kedah

Bangkok

Macdonald, deputy commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Swatow

Macdonald, G. D., assistant, Bukit Kajang Rubber Estates, Malacca

MacDonald, I. D., assistant, Strachan & Co., Ld., KobeLd., Kobe

MacDonald, G. S., accountant, Harrisons & Crosfield,

MacDonald,

McDonald, J.J.,H.,assistant,assistant,Equitable

British Eastern

CigaretteBanking Corporation, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

MacDonald,

McDonald, J. H.

J.J. H.R.,M., L., manager, Lok

partner,ButterfieldKawi Rubber,

D. Couper-Johnston & Co.,Jesselton,

Ld., BangkokB. N. Borneo

Macdonald,

Macdonald, J. Y. assistant,

F., manager, Boustead &&Swire,

Co., Tientsin

Ipoh, Perak

Macdonald, N. D., manager, Kurau Rubber Estate, Ld., Perak

Macdonald,

Macdonald, R., assistant auditor,Shanghai

Audit department, Kuala Lumpur, Selangor

MacDonald, Ronald, merchant,

R. G., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

McDonald, R. G., partner,

Macdonald, T., reporter, Hongkong DailyTeesdale, NewmanPress,& Hongkong

McDonald, Shanghai

McDonald, T. J., assist., Pataling Rubber

Macdonald, T. R., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Estates, Selangor

Ld., Shanghai

MacDonald,

Macdonald, W. E., assistant, Anglo-Chinese School, PenangTsingtao

W., commissioner, Custom House, Kiaochow,

;j MacDonald,

Macdonald,A.W.W.K.,F.,E.,assistant,

Canton officer,

medical Christian College, Canton

Seremban,Ld.,Negri Sembilan

| Macdonell, E. A., assistant, Sandilands,Co.,Buttery

McDonell, Watson & Hongkong

& Co., Singapore

McDonnell, J.J.,F.,assistant

jj McDonough, manager,auditor-general,

Liggett & MyersKedah Tobacco Go., Hankow

McDougall, A., assistant, Skott & Co., Hongkong

Macdougall, A.

t Macdougall, D., supt.

accountant, Chartered

StoreBank

and ofWorkshop,

India, Aus.Singapore

and China, Kobe

McDougall, D.A. S.,G.,cadet, of3rdMunicipal

division, Sibu, Sarawak

McDougall,

Macdougall, F. J., managing

R. E., assistant, prop., F. J.

Jardine,Bank McDougall,

Matheson Selangor

McDowall,

McEachran,T.,A.manager,

R., assistant,Mercantile

marine supt.,ofChinaIndia,&Navigation

Go.,

Ld.,Ld., Hongkong

Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

McEachran,

McEuen, K. J.

J., S., accountant,

captain supt. ofChartered

Police, Bank

Shanghai of India, Aus. and China, Tientsin

MacEwan, H. G., acting deputy commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Mac Ewan,W.,I. L.,mineassist.,

McEwan, BorneoMalayan

manager, Co., Ld.,Gollieries,

BangkokKuala Lumpur

 1572 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

McFadyen,

McFadzeau, D., dredgemaster, Thabawleik Tin Dredging, Ld., Perak

McFall, J. L.,G.,Chinese

field assist., SarawakNegri

Protectorate, Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Sembilan

MacFarlane, assist., Findlay, Richardson & Co., Manila

Macfarlane, D.A.,R.,engineer,

McFarlane, Dairy Farmmanager,

assist, installation Co., Ld., Asiatic

Hongkong Petroleum Co., Ld., Chungking

MacFarlane, M. M., assistant, Butterfield

MacFarlane, R., assistant, New Engineering & Shipbuilding & Swire, Shanghai Works, Ld., Shanghai

MacFarlane,

McFaul, R. M.,W.,manager,

supt. engineer,

Crow Carl DairyInc.,Farm, Ice & Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

MacFeat,

McFerran,P.D.,D.,engineer,

assistant,DairyKailanFarmMining

Co., Administration,

Hongkong Tientsin

Macfie, D.,G.,special

McGarva, factory

l.e.i.b.a., representative,

surveyor, Peking Mustard & Co., Inc., Shanghai

McGavin, J. S., supt. engineer, Butterfield

McGeogh, J. M., accountant, Bakau Co.,

MacGavin, W., assist., Stevenson & Co., Cebu

Ld., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

McGinty, F. P., assist., International

McGlew, A. L. E., general manager, Vacuum Bank, Harbin

Oil Co., Kobe

MacGowan, C. F., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak Tientsin

MacGowan, R. C., manager, Cowie Harbour Coal Co., Co.,

McGowan, L. O., president, China-American Trading B. N. Borneo

MacGowan,

McGowan, T.T.,F.,assist.,

assist.,Robinson

Whiteaway, PianoLaidlaw

Co., Ld.,& Shanghai

Co., Penang

MacGown, M. B., med. practitioner, Jordan, Pierce-Grove, Aubrey & Macgown, H’kong.

McGrath, D. J., supt.

MacGregor, assist.,of Langat River RubberShanghai

Co., Selangor

MacGregor, D., Parks, Municipality,

D. D., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China, Shanghai

Macgregor, J. C., assist., (Cagayan), Smith, Bell & Co., Cebu

Macgregor, J.N. F.,C., governing

Macgregor, governingdirector,

director, Caldbeck,

Caldbeck, Macgregor

Macgregor&&Co,, Co., Ld.,

Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

McGregor,

McGregor, N.

R., R. L., assist.,

secretary, Kamuning

Taikoo DockyardEstate,

and Perak

Engineering Co., Hongkong

McGregor, R., state veterinary surgeon, Kadah

McGregor, R.,R. sub-accountant,

MacGregor, Chartered

B., registrar of Births Bank of Malacca

and Deaths, India, Aus. and China, Selangor

MacGregor,

MacGregor, W. H., director, Fraser & Neave, SingaporeTaylor & Co., Kobe

T. M., chartered accountant, Harold Bell,

McGuffin,

McGuffog, J.,J., surveyor of ships,Matheson

agent, Jardine, inspector& ofCo.,machinery,

KiukiangS.S., Singapore

McHenry, driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

McHeyser, J. C., English master, Vernacular School, Segamat, Johore

McHutchison,

McHutchon, J.G.M.,B.,assistant,

medical practitioner,

Butterfield &Taiping, Perak

Swire, Hongkong

Mcllchrist, I., assist.. Petroleum Co., Ld., Tientsin

Mcllvean, D. D., medical officer, Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Ld., Perak

Maclndoe,D.,assist.,

Mclnnes, TaikooShanghai

inspector, Dockyard, Hongkong Co., Ld., Shanghai

Construction

McIntosh,

McIntosh, J. S., assist., Hongkong and Mission

Gilbert, supt., Presbyterian WhampoaPress, DockShanghai

Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

McIntosh, R. F., assistant, Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai

Macintyre,

McIntyre, H.A., assist.,

D., S.,driller, Sendayan

Sarawak (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

McIntyre, engineer assist.,Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Lahat Mines, Ld., Perak

McIntyre,

McIntyre, J.,

K., assistant,

acting supt. Taikoo SugarButterfield

engineer, Refining Co., Hongkong

& Swire, Hongkong

McIntyre, P. H., assist, secretary, Municipal Council,Ld.,British

MacIntyre, N., assisisant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Concession, Tientsin

McIntyre, S.,R. assist.,

McIntyre, W., assist.,

United Butterfield

Engineers, & Swire, Tientsin

Ld., Singapore

Maclver, D.

McKay, C.,

A. L.,P., medical

overseer, practitioner,

P.W.D., Galloway, Elder, MadverA Dobbin, Singapore

McKay, assist., Atlantic, GulfHongkong

& Pacific Co., Manila

MacKay, C., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1573

Mac Kay, C. EL, manager, Lunas Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedab

MacKay, H. D., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Kobe

MacKay,

MacKay, J.J. W.,C., sub-accountant,

deputy engineer,Chartered

ShanghaiBank,

Gas Co.,Singapore

Ld., Shanghai

Mackay,

McKay, R. C., manager, Gillespie & Sons, Hankow

Mackay,W.,

W. inspector

B., manager, of junks,

P. & O.Harbour

Bankingdept., HongkongLd., Shanghai

Corporation,

Macke,

Mackean,F.,J.,merchant,

manager,Meyer Sablas&North

Co., Tientsin

Borneo Rubber, Ld , Papar Estate, B. N. Borneo

McKechnie, H., assist., Taikoo

McKee, E., vice-consul, U.S.A.,Sugar Refinery Co., Hongkong

Singapore

McKee,

McKee, S., secretary, Benguet Cons. MiningCouncil,

J. M., deputy secretary, Municipal Co., ManilaShanghai

McKee,

McKeen, S.H.,S.,assistant,

representative,Raven Brunner,

Trust Mond

Co., Ld., & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

McKellar, J., assistant, China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

McKellar,

McKellar, W.R., A.,

assistant, China

assistant, Sugar&Refining

Macleod Co., ManilaCo., Hongkong

McKelvie, assist, secretary, British-American Tobacco Co.Hongkong

(China), Ld., Shanghai

McKelvie, J., field engineer, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld.,Co.,

McKelvie, J., assist., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Sarawak

McKelvie, K., assistant,

Mackendrick, F., examiner, secretary,

ChineseBritish-American

Maritime Customs, Tobacco (China)

Mengtsz andCo., Ld., Shanghai

Hokow

McKenny, C. W., medical officer in charge, Govt. Civil Hospital,

MacKenzie, A., assist, supt. engineer, Hongkong & Kowloon Godown Co., Ld., H’kong. Hongkong

MacKenzie, A., assistant, Dairy Farm, Ice and Cold Storage Co., Ld., Hongkong

Mackenzie,Alex.,

McKenzie, A., assist., Standard

manager, Tebong OilRubber

Co. of New

Estate,York, Hongkong

Malacca

Mackenzie, A. C., manager, International Export

Mackenzie, A. K., assistant, Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld., Hongkong Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

MacKenzie,

MacKenzie, C., manager,

C. W., Queen’s

assistant, Dispensary,

Butterfield & Swire,Hongkong

Hongkong

Mackenzie,

Mackenzie, D., partner, Patten, Mackenzie & &Co.,Co.,-Kobe

MacKenzie, Don,

MacKenzie, D.,

D. E.,

partner,

supt. assistant,

Patten,

engineer, Mackenzie

Hongkong

International &Bank,

Kowloon Shanghai

PekingWharf & Godown Co., Hongkong

Mackenzie, D. R., assist., Jardine, Matheson

Mackenzie, H., manager, Hankow Ice and Aerated Waterworks, & Co., Ld., Peking Hankow

MacKenzie,

MacKenzie, H.

J. W.,field

A., driller, Sarawak

assistant, Oilfields,

Sarawak Ld., Sarawak

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

MacKenzie, J.K.,W.,

MacKenzie, manager, Kuala

sub-accountant, Pertang and

Hongkong Syndicate,

Shanghai Kelantan

Bank, Manila

Mackenzie, R.,

McKenzie, K. O., manager, MackenzieBritain,

& Co., Hankow

McKenzie, R., consular

manager,agent, Holme,Great

Ringer & Co.,Moji Shimonoseki-Moji

Mackenzie,

McKenzie, S.R.F.,F.,assist.,

surveyor. Survey dept., F.M.S.

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

MacKenzie,

Mackenzie, W.W. J.A.,E.,assistant, Maritime Customs,

colonial veterinary surgeon, Amoy

Hongkong

Mackenzie,

Mackenzie, W. W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Hongkong

McKeown, G. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of NewHongkong

W. W., signs per pro., Alex. Ross & Co., York, Newchwang

McKerrell, A. M., assist.,

McKerron, P.A. A.G.,B.,assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

district Standard

officer, Nibong Co. (S.S.), Malacca.

McKerrow, Oil Co.Tebal,

of New Penang

York, Peking

Mackichan,

Mackie, Alex,A.director

S., civil Woollen,

engineer,Vosy

Leigh& Co.,

& Orange,

Ld., andHongkong

manager, A. S.Watson Co.,Tientsin

Mackie,

Mackie, A. S., chartered accountant, partner,Livingston

Niell & Bell,

& Co.,Selangor

Mackie, E.C. G.F., S.,assist.,

managing director, Gibb,

British-American Tobacco Co. (North Ld., Shanghai

China), Ld., Tsinan

Mackie,

McKie, F.

L., W.,

acting director, A.

accountant, Cameron

Eastern & Co., Ld.,

Extension Kobe

Telegraph Co., Singapore

McKinlay, J., engineer, Eastern Engineering Works, Ld., Tientsin

McKinney, J. A., control engineer, electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

1574 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

MacKinnon, A., inspector, Shanghai Electric Construction Co., LcL, Shanghai

Mackinnon, D., assist., United Engineers, Penang

MacKinnon,D.,D.,field

McKinnon, engineer.

assist.,Wearne

SarawakBros., Ld., Perak

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Mackinnon, R.T. N.,

McKinstry, B., assistant

assist., Hongkong & Whampoa

health officer, Dock Co.,

Municipality, Hongkong

Shanghai

Mackintosh, F. A., Mackintosh & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Mackintosh, G. A. R., general manager, Srirache Co., Ld., Bangkok

Mackintosh,

Mackintosh, G.M. M., assist.,

A. A., Hongkong

assist., Butterfield and&Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Swire, Shanghai

Mackintosh, V., sales supt.. China

Mackness, L. R., partner, Neill & Bell, Selangor Light and Power Co., Hongkong

MacKnight,

Macknight, D. assist.,

J., C., assistant,

Mustard Standard

& Co., Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Tientsin

Macknight,H. J.,V.,chief

McKoen, acct., Thos.

manager, ChineseCookGovt. Railways,

& Son, Honan Line, Peking and Tientsin;

Ld., Shanghai

McLachlan, G.J., H.,

Maclachlan, assist.,W.Texas

foreman, Co., Shanghai

S. Bailey & Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

MacLachlan,

McLachlan, J.J.J.,B.,assist., executive

Texasengineer, P.W.D., Perak

Co., Shanghai

Maclachlan,J.R.O.,J.,assist.,

McLaggan, assistant, Jugra Land

Hongkong & Carey, Ld.,

and Whampoa DockSelangor

Co., Hongkong

McLaren, D., assist., Davie, Boag &

McLaren, E., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hankow Co., Ld., Hongkong

McLaren,

McLaren,D.J.G.B.,S.,A.,executive

assistant,

cadet. Borneo

Colonial Co., Ld., Bangkok

Secretariat,

McLay, municipal engineer,Hongkong

Singapore

Maclay,

McLay, R. H., merchant, Tientsin

McLean, financial commissioner, Treasury. JohoreCorporation, Singapore

R. M., manager, International Banking

McLean,

Maclean, A., inspector,

D. A., Electric

assistant, KualaConstruction

Reman Estate,Co.,Kuantan,

Ld., Shanghai

Pahang

Maclean, H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

MacLean, H. A., assistant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus.Co. (P.I.), Ld., Iloiloand China, Kobe

McLellan, A., assistant, Mansfield & Co., Ld., Singapore Manila

Maclean, H. J. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.I.), Ld.,

McLeman, J. E., assist., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Hankow

McLennan,

Maclennan, A., manager, Federated Engineering Co.,

Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,Selangor

MacLennan, D.J., O., assistant,

sub-accountant, Jardine, Matheson

Chartered Bank,&Manila Shanghai

MacLennan, K., supt. of mails, G. P. O., Singapore

McLennan, K. C., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Ld., Hongkong:

McLennan, W. M., assist., Shanghai and Hongkew Wharf Co., Ld., Shanghai

McLeod, assist,

Macleod, conservator,Smith,ForestBelldept.,Co.,Sarawak

MacLeod,D.A.D.W.,

McLeod,

K.,G.,assistant,

signs per pro.,

headmaster, &&Ezekiel,

KingAdisEdward

Ld., Manila

VII. Singapore

School, Taiping, Perak

McLeod,

McLeod, J.,G.,assist.,

assistant, TaikooEstate,

Mambau Dockyard, Hongkong

Mambau, Negri Sembilan

Macleod, Jas. F., general broker, J. H. Gibson, Manila

Macleod,

Macleod, J.R.

N. N.,

J., general

assistant, broker,

Smith,Birkett

Bell & &Co.,Holden, Manila

Ld., Manila

Macleod,

McLorn, J., N.,

D., accountant,barrister-at-law,

commissioner,Chinese Shanghai

ChinesePostPostal

McLorn, Office,Administration,

Canton Harbin

McLoughlin, A. G., examiner, Customs, Shanghai

McLoughlin, A.H.P.,F.,printing

McMaster, dept., Kailan

& Co.,&Mining Administration, Tientsin

McMaster, J.D. W., assist.,

assist., W. Dodwell

F. Stevenson Ld.,

Co., Hongkong

Ld., Iloilo

McMeekin, H. W. P., director, Ilbert

McMichael, E. H., merchant, Frazar & Co., Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

McMichael, J.J.,J.,manager,

McMicking, assistant,Insular

Rose, Life

Macphail & Co.,Co.,

Assurance Singapore

Manila

McMillan, J., assist., Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Kobe

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1575

McMillan,

McMillan, J.

K., C., assist,

assistant, commissioner,,

United of Police,

Engineers, Ld., Kedah

Singapore

McMullan, C., assist., McMullan & Co., Ld., Chefoo

McMullan,

McMullan, D. J. C.,F. R., director

assist., and general

McMullan & Co., manager,

Ld., Chefoo McMullan & Co., Ld., Chefoo

McMullan, W., assist., printing dept., Fraser

McMullen, R. J., American Presbyterian Mission (South),

Hankow

: McMullin, D.. assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co.

McMunn, J. F., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Mukden (S.S.), Ld., Penang

McMurdo, G., assistant, New Engineering and

McMurray, D., supt. engineer, Indo-China S. N. Co., Hongkong Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

IMcMurtrie, A. S., sales manager, Wearne Bros., Ld., Selangor

McMurtrie,

McMyn, J., assist.,

A.engineer,

L., residentAnglo-Siam

representative, Burroughs,

Corporation, Ld.,Welcome

Bangkok& Co., Shanghai

MacNab, Wearne Bros., Ld.,

McNab, A., principal, Anglo-Chinese School, SingaporePerak

Macnab, A. C., surveyor of ships, Singapore

|I McNair,

Macnaghten,

C. M., Brig.-Gen,

manager,E.ofAerated

B., dir.,Water

British-American FraserTobacco

dept., University, & Neave,Co.Ipoh,

(China),

PerakLd., S’hai.

McNair, H. F.,

McNair, R.T. P., professor History, St. John’s Shanghai

Macnair, D., assist.,

assist., G.A. T.C. Fulford,

Harper &Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Selangor

McNamara, C. E., assist., Andrews

Macnamara, D. P., assist., commissioner & George, TokyoNegri Sembilan

of Police,

McNamara, E. J., manager, office appliance dept., Andrews & George Co., Inc., Tokyo

Macnamara, E. T., manager, State Bank of North Borneo, Sandakan

McNamee, J. W.,E.,accountant, Easternofficer,

Extension, Aus. and China

Siam Telegraph Co., Penang

I McNaughton,W.assist.,

MacNaught, divisional

MunicipalforestFire Brigade,Muang Youam,

Shanghai

MaNaughton, H. C., consul for Greece, Kobe

i; MacNaughton,

McNeale, R. E.,W., professor,

assist, Theological

boat officer, ChineseCollege,

Customs,Mukden Shanghai

I McNeary, H. G. J., director and secretary, Karanjia & Co., Ld., Canton

McNeill, D.,

McNeill, H. barrister-at-law,

T., assist., Hall & Hansons,

Holtz, Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

McNeill, J., Hansons’, Shanghai

McNeill, John, engineer and surveyor, Stark & McNeill, Penang and Perak

McNeill,

McNeill, J.P. T.,

B., assist., Stark &Petroleum

assist., Asiatic McNeill, Penang

Co. (North China), Ld., Hankow

McNeillie,

McNicol, R. J., assistant, Jardine,Dockyard

D., assistant, Taikoo Mathesonand& Co., Engineering Co., Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

McNicoll,

Macovoy, L. D.,

P., representative,

assist., American Lever, Bros.,

Express Co., andTientsin

Inc., Joseph Crosiield & Sons, Hongkong

McOwan, A. J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Macphail, A. W., chief accountant, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Macphail,

Macphail, H., assistant,

L. R., principal, Jardine,

Rose, Matheson

Macphail && Co.,

Co., Singapore

Shanghai

Macphail, N., chief sanitary inspector, Kuala

McPhail, W. A., assist., Bangkok Dock Co., Ld., Bangkok Lumpur

McPhedran,

McPherson, G., assist., Taikoo Sugar

vice-president, Refinery,

Smith, Bell &Hongkong

Co., Manila

Macpherson,

McPherson, G.G. A.

C., H., assistant,

assist., China Borneo

Motors, Co., Ld., Bangkok

Shanghai

McPherson,

Macpherson,J.,J. assistant,

S., districtNew Engineering

officer, and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Betong, Pahang

McQueen,

McQuown, J., assistant,

G.,assist. Harrisons,

driller,J ap.Sarawak & Crosfield,

Oilfields, Ld.,Tokyo Ld., Sumatra

Sarawak

Macrae,

McReady,H. A.,

E., assist., secy.,

Smith, Bell British Emb.,

& Co., Manila Co.,and vice consul for Gt. Brit., Hododate

MacReynolds, T. N., auditor, Asiatic

McSwan, D. M., medical officer, Selangor Petroleum Hongkong

McTaggart,

Mactavish, A., pilot,chiefTakuaccot.,

Pilot Co., Tientsin

McTavish, H.H.,M.,dist.chemist, China(Hanpu district), East

Sugar Refinery, Chinese

Point,Govt. Railways, Tientsin

Hongkong

51

1576 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

MacVicar, J. D., assist., Borneo

McWhirter, Rev. and Mrs. J., Irish Co.,Presbyterian

Ld., BangkokMission, Kirin and Lungcbingtsun

MacWhirter, D., veterinary surgeon, Dairy Farm, lee and Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

MacWilliam, R. N., manager, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Iloilo

MacWillie,

Machado, B.J.,A.,physician

assistant,andInternational

surgeon, Hankow Bank, Kobe

Machado, C. J., insurance dept., Holland China Trading Co., Shanghai

Machado, E. A., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Machado,

Mack, P. A.,J. M., assistant,

assistant, Wm.Cigarette

British Little .fe Co.,

Co., Ld.,

Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Macoun,

Madar, G., clerk, Alex. Ross

J. H., commissioner, Chinese Customs,

Madden,

Madden, J.E. H.,W.,assistant,

assistant, Sale

Andrews & George,

& Frazar, Inc., Tokyo

Ld., Tokyo

Maddocks, W. E., harbour-master, Lower

Madeira, A. L., assistant, Botelho Bros., Shanghai Perak

Madeira,A.J.,W.,

Madger, assistant, General

assistant. UnitedElectric

Engineers,Co. of China, Ld., Shanghai

Madier, H., merchant, Shanghai and Canton Ld., Bangkok

Madier, J., partner, Madier, Ribet et Cie., Shanghai and Canton

Madrigal,

Madsen, E., V., manager,PacificMadrigal & Co., Manila

Madsen, S. H,treasurer, Commercial

assist., Great Northern Co., Manila

Telegraph Co., Ld., Yladivostock

Madsen, W., assist., Augustesen & Co., Shanghai

Maffei, A.,

Magathaes, chev., Italian consul, Hankow

Mager, F. W.,M.StateF. d’A., governador

engineer, P.W.D.. da Perak

provincia, Macao

Maggs, C. E., signs per pro., Bennett

Magfll, G. S., supt., prison dept., Negri Sembilan & Co., Singapore

Magner, L., assistant, Moutrie & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Maguire, M. G,

Maher, A.J. L.S.,A., manager,

assist., G. R.

stores Jardine, Gregg

dept., Hongkong & Co.,&Ld., Kobe and

Whampoa DockYokohama

Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Maher, assistant, Matheson

Maher, M., assist., Casey, Lyttle & Co., Ld., Shanghai & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Maher, R., assistant, Cornes

Mahl, H., assistant, J. Lambooy & Co., Shanghai Kobe

Mahon, E.F.J.,R.,assistant,

Mahony, assist, International

telegraph Bank,F.M.S.

Hankow

Maier, W., assist., Siemens Chinaengineer,

Co., Shanghai Railways, Kuala Lumpur

Mailer,

Main, D., manager, printing dept., Fraser & Neave,Selangor

W., assist., Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Singapore

Main, D.

Main, Duncan, medical practitioner, & Hangchow Hospital, Hangchow

Main, T.J. R.,

G., assistant,

chief clerk,Brunner,

Waterworks MondCo., Co.,

Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Main,

Main, W.,

W. A.,assist., Unitedfinancial

manager, Engineers, offices,Ld.,Methodist

BangkokEpiscopal Mission, Shanghai

Mair, A., assist., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Maitland, A. L., assistant, Standard

Maitland, E. T., prosecuting solicitor, Municipal Oil Co., Tientsin

Council, Shanghai

Maitland,

Major, T. C., manager, Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co., Kobe and Tokyo

Major, A.J. M.,

G., accountant,

consul, British Consulate,

Robert Dollar Tsingtau

Co., Hongkong

Makeham,

Makepeace,C.,W.,dairy supt., Dairy Farm,

managing-director, Ice andFree

Singapore ColdPress,

Storage Co., Hongkong

Singapore

Malcolm,

Malcolm, A. A.,

D. R., partner,

signs perNielsen

pro., Borneo

&l Co., Bangkok

Malcolm, Hankow

Malcolm, H. R., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Malcolm, Jas.,

Malcolm, H. W.,managing

director, director,

Rising SunRoxburgh

PetroleumRobert Co., Ld., Kobe Ld., Shanghai

(China),

Malcolm, J. K. S.,

Malcolm, Wm.,A.,health director, Harrisons

officer, Chefoo & Crosfield, Ld., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Malevinsky, draughtsman, electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Maligny, C. E.,O. manager,

Malinowski, NewChina

K., assistant, ZealandImportInsurance Co., Ld.,

and Export Shanghai

Lumber Co., Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1577

Mallard, F. A., assist, architect, P.W.D., Selangor

Mallett, A. H., assistant engineer, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Malley, T., A.,

Mallinson, assist, supt.,

assist, Post andrep.,Telegraph

travelling dept.,China

Straits and PerakTextile Co., Ld., Singapore

Malm, F., manager, Malm & Co., Hongkong

1!; Malone,

Malrait, G., assistant, International Export Co.,KailanHankow

Malvehy,A.,A.,engr.-in-charge

admin, manager,(Chaokochwang),

Compania General Mining Administration,

de Tabacos Tientsin

de Filipinas, Manila

" Manby,

Mancel,- H., assistant,

A. H.,H.assist., G. Aurely,

Jardine, Singapore

Matheson Engineering Corporation, Mukden

Manchester, L., assist, treasurer, Secretariat, Municipality, Singapore

Mancini, C., representative and manager for Charles Marsden & Son, Ld., Shanghai

Mandy, J.M.,K.,directeur,

j Manger,

Manent, signs perSociete

pro,, Mansergh

Agricole & Tayler, Negri Sembilan

G. N., agent, American TradingFranco-Tonkinoise,

Co., Inc., Tokyo Hanoi

' Mangin,

Mangin, G.,C. F.,technical

supt., Jugra Land

engineer, & Carey,

FarCo.,

Eastern Ld., Selangor

Ozygen and Acetylene Co., Ld., Hongkong

Mangold, W. H., assist., The Texas

Mangskaw, F., assist, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tokyo Shanghai

Mankad,

Manley, J. J., merchant, G. Dossa & Co., Kobe

Manley, A.G. L., N., merchant, CornesMond

assist., Brunner, & Co.,& Yokohama

Co., Shanghai

Manley, J.H.,A.,secretary,

Manley, assistantSun Life Assurance

engineer, Co., Tokyo

P.W.D., Johore

Manley, J. B., assist., Healing & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Manley, J. C., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Manley, J. G., accountant. H.B.M.’s Works, Shanghai

Manley J.R.S.E.,E.,assistant,

Manley, medical Meyerink

officer, General

& Co.,Hospital,

Ld.,BankingSingapore

Shanghai

Mann,

Mann, G. E., field officer, Agriculture dept., F.M.S. Corporation, Manila

B. B., sub-accouutant, International

Mann, H.

! Mann, I. G.C.,M.,R.,treasurer,

signs perHongkong

assist., pro., Arnholdand &Shanghai

Co., Ld., Banking

ShanghaiCorporation, Hongkong

Mann,

Mann, J. Momoyama Chu Gakko, Osaka

Mann, R.N. C.D.,

Manners,

L, manager,

M.,assistant,

N.McAuliffe,

chief clerk,

I. Mann Davis

& Co., Saigon

Hongkong & &Kowloon Hope, Penang

Wharf & Godown Co., Hongkong

Manners,

Manners, John,

P., acting director,

deputy John Manners

commissioner, & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Directorate General of Posts, Peking

Manners, T. N., postal commissioner, Chinese Post Office, Hankow

Manney, C.

Manning, E., E., V., manager,

assist., Hudford

JohnUnited Motors,

D. Hutchison & Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Manning,

Manning, H. assist.,

R., supervisor, EasternEngineers,

Extension,Ld.,Aus.Singapore

and China Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Manrique,

Mansao, L.,J. A.,

representstreasurer, Neuss,

Compagnie Hesslein Corporation,

Franco-Asiatique des Manila

Petroles, Hanoi

Mansel Smith, W., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Mansfield, J. T., cablehand, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Mansfield,

Mansfield, P. C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., ofShanghai

Mansouk, J.,W.proprietor,

R. de C., assist.,

BelgianUnion

BrickInsurance

Factory, Society Canton,& Co.,

and S. Mansouk Ld., Tientsin

Hongkong

Manton, A. J.,

Manuk, M., secretary, traffic inspector,

Dairy China Hongkong

Farm,

andExport

Cold Storage Ld., Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Manwaring, Grey, manager, c Java Co., Tientsin

Marcal, C., assist., Great Northern

Manual, L. A., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., ShanghaiTelegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Marcel, jr.,

March, C. P., B. F., signsprofessor,

per pro.,Peking

Pentreath

University, Peking

March,

Marchand,J. Ewart,

E., architect,

fonde de Stewardson

pouvoirs, Societe &Cotonniere

Spence, Shanghai

du Tonkin, Haiphong

Marchand,

Marchant, P.,F.signs per pro., Hirsbrunner & Co., Shanghai

Marconi, IT., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, HarbinTientsin

J. A., track inspector, Peking-Mukden Railway,

Marcus, F. D., clerk in charge, Water Rates, Municipality, Singapore

51

1578 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Marcus, P., commis, consulate for France, Shanghai

Mardon,

Maremaut, —ingenieur principal, Arrondissement du Centre-Annam

Margerison,J.J.,J.,manager,

manager, Lury (China),

Price’s Bros., Vladivostock

Ld., Shanghai

Margoliouth, L. C., manager, South British Insurance Co., Singapore

Mari, A. J.,G.,manager,

Mariani, Kunst Ld.,

assist., Italasia, & Albers, Yladivostock

Singapore

Marianovsky, G. D., assist., M. Laurent, Harbin

Marin, A., chemist, Tongshan, Kailan

Marinus, J. H., vice-president, General AssociationMining Administration, Tientsin Sumatra

of Rubber Planters,

Marion, H.,

Marjoribanks, assistant, silk dept., Arnhold i f e Co., Ld., Shanghai

Mark, Dr. Geo.,E.managing-director,

M., principal medical officer,

China SarawakSteam Navigation Co., Tientsin

Merchants’

Marker, A. E., director, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Hankow

Markham, C.,

Markham, H. assist,

H., signsmaster, KingKatz

per pro., Edward

Bros. VII School,

& Co., PenangPerak

Markham, H. S., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Markham,

Marks, J. C.,P.,sub-accountant,

representative for the Far Bank

Chartered East, ofDeIndia,

Trey Co., Ld., Hongkong

Australia and China, Kobe

Marks, R.P., C.,

Marks, manager,

assistant, Netherlands

Chenderiang IndiaTinCommercial

Dredging, Ld., Bank,Perak

Hongkong

Marks, S.,J. traffic

Marlow, supt., ShanghaiSiam

A., superintendent, Electric Construction

Electricity Co., Ld.,Co,,Bangkok

Ld., Shanghai

Maron,

Marques,P.,A.,expert

assist.,comptable

Jardine, etMatheson

assurances,

& Co.,HanoiLd., Shanghai

Marques, E., assist., C. M. Castilho & Co., Shanghai

Marques,

Marriner, J. F.T.,M.,general

assist., Chartered Bank of India. Australia and China, Shanghai

Marriott, F.J. F., assistant,supt., Pahang

Sarawak Consolidated

Oildfields, Co., Pahang

Ld., Sarawak

Marriott, M. G., manager, Calabeck, Macgregor & Co., Ld., Singapore

Marriott,

Marriott, P. A.,E.,superintendent.

W. assistant, Armed

Wharf,Constabulary,

Holt’sMedical Pootung,Institute, B. N. Borneo

Shanghai

Marsden, H., assistant chemist, Reseach F.M.S.

Marseille, G., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Cebu

Marsh, C. L.,

Marsh, F.F. E., director and secretary, Orient Co., Ld., Singapore

Marsh, R., engineer, MunicipalHongkong

general manager, Water Works, ElectricSingapore

Co., Hongkong

Marsh,

Marsh, T.

W., D., assistant

secretary andagriculturist,

treasurer, Agriculture

Municipality, dept., F.M.S.

Singapore

Marshall, A. G., assistant, Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Marshall, A. McE., director, McAlister & Co., Singapore

Marshall,

Marshall, F.D.,B.,vice-president,

merchant, Tait Philippine Education

& Co., Tamsui and Co.,

AmoyManila

Marshall, F. C., warden of mines, Johore

Marshall,

Marshall, F. L., auctioneer,

G. C., lieut.-col., Richardson & Co., Shanghai

Marshall, secretary,U.S.A.

Marshall, G.H. V.L.,T.,assistant, British

Boustead

Forces in China,

Municipal

& Co., Singapore

Military,

Council, Tientsin

Hankow

Marshall, H. L., Canton Christian College, Canton

Marshall,

Marshall, J., assistant accountant, Electric Construction TugCo., Ld., Shanghai

Marshall, J.J., S.,assist, engineer,

assistant, Jugrageneral

Landsoffice,

& Carey, Shanghai

Ld., Selangor& Lighter Co., Ld., Shanghai

Marshall,

Marshall, M., secretary,

M., assistant, Llewellyn

China and&JapanCo., Ld., Trading

Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Marshall,

Marshall, R.M.Calder,

D., installation

merchantinspector,

and mang.electricity

dir., Calderdept., Municipality,

Marshall & Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Marshall,

Marshall, W. R. J.,L.,Eastern

manager.Extension

StandardTelegraph

Oil Co. ofCo., NewLd.,York,Saigon

Manila

Marshall,

Marston, J.W.A.,S.,assist.,

assist.,Vacuum

Pitcairn,OilSyme

Co., &Moji

Co., Sourabaya

Martens, F.K.,R.,assist,,

Martens, director

Raspe and& Co.,

secretary,

Kobe C. A. Ribeiro & Co., Ld., Singapore

Marthoud, L., merchant, Marthoud et Cie., Shanghai and Chefoo

Marthoud, P., merchant, Marthoud et Cie., Shanghai and Chefoo

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1579

Martianova, N., premium dept., International Savings Society, Shanghai

li Martin, Dr., medecin traitant, Hopital, Haiphong

I) Martin,

Martin, —.,

—., engineer,

ingenieur Chinese

principal,Govt. Railways, Ligne

Arrondissement du Tcheng T’ai,

du Nord-Siege, Tientsin

Annam

Martin,

' Martin, A. A.,

Martin, A.A. E., assistant, Jardine,

assistant,Mixed

Mackinnon, Matheson & Co., Hankow

J., assessor, Court, Mackenzie

and British&vice-consul,

Co., HongkongShanghai

Martin, A. J. J., clerk, Lowe, Bingham &

Martin, C. L., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai Matthews, Hongkong

’ Martin,

Martin, C.E.,R.,manager,

assistant,PilaEstate

& Co.,ofKobe

Loke Yew, Selangor

Martin, E. A., divisional manager,

Martin, E. A. S., assist., Anglo-Dutch Kepong

Estates(Malay)

Agency,Rubber

Ld., Estates,

SumatraLd., Selangor

Martin,

' Martin, E.

Martin, E.G. W.C., assist., Sime, Darby & Co., Singapore

A., L., chaplain,

assistant, St. Stephen’s

Fraser & Neave, College,

SelangorHongkong

Martin, G. P. de, inspector of English

Martin, H. S., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Schools, Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Martin,

Martin, J.J., C.,manager, International

chief assist, engineer,Banking Corporation,

Chinese Govt. Railways,Hankow

Tongku, Tientsin

Martin,

Martin, M.,

M., assist.,

assist., Bijouterie

L. Dunbar, Parisienne,

Hongkong Saigon

Martin, M., assist., W. F. Stevenson & Co., Ld., Cebu

Martin,

Martin, R., M.assistant,

J., assist,Rising Sun Petroleum Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Nagoya, Tokyo

Martin, T.R. A., assistant, commissioner of Police,

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Martin, T. A., clerk, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Hongkong

Martin, W. J.,

Martin, W. H., miningtidesurveyor,

engineer, Heaggeler & Martin,Customs,

SelangorShanghai

Martin, W. M. assist, ChineseTampin,

E., district, forest officer, Maritime

Negri Sembilan

Martine,

Martinez,T.Rev. C., assistant,

A., CatholicBorneo Co., Ld.,Mission

Augustinian Singaporeof Hunary, Hankow

Martinez, O. D., supt., Dollar Steamship Line, Shanghai

Martinus, C. P., secretary, Widows’ & Orphans’ Pensions, Colonial Treasury, Singapore

Marwood,

Mary, J. E., assist, commissioner, Trade and Commerce, Selangor

Mascher,G., W.,

assistant,

assistant,Racine

Hugo& Stinnes

Co., Shanghai

Linien, Shanghai

Masecampo,V. M.,

Masefield, H., chief, Marine

assistant, Division,

Warner, Custom

Barnes & Co.,House, Cebu

Ld., Iloilo

Masked,

Maskin, P.G. S.,R.,assistant,

assistant Brinkmann

engineer, Hongkong

& Co., Ld.,Electric Co., Ld., Hongkong

Singapore

Masloffi

Mason, F.,A. organist,

I., examiner, ChineseCathedral,

St. John’s MaritimeHongkong

Customs, Shanghai

Mason, J.F. B.,

Mason, R., medical

field officer, Agriculture

officer, department, Co.,

Pahang Consolidated F.M.S.

Pahang

Mason,

Mason, J.

K. S.,

A., field assistant,

assist., Jardine, Sarawak

Matheson Oilfields,

& Co., Ld., Sarawak

Hongkong

Mason,

Mason, S., branch

T. E., manager,

assistant, Union&Insurance

Mansfield Society of Canton, Batavia

Co., Ld., Penang

Mason, V. A., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Mason,

Massenet,W.,ingenier-conseil,

assist., HongkongSociete and Kowloon

Francaise.deWharfCharbonnages

and Godown duCo.,Tonkin,

Ld., Hongkong

Haiphong

Massett,

Masseurs, G.,

A., accountant,

managing Nederlandsch-Indische

director, Philips’ China Handels-Bank,

Co., Shanghai Medan, Sumatra

Massey,

Masson, P.J. W., merchant,

M.., assist., Holyoak, Peking

V. Moyroux, Massey & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Masson,

Master, J. R., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Chungking

Masters,R.E.F.G.,C.,manager,

solicitor,Asiatic

White-Cooper

Petroleum & Co.,

Co. Shanghai

(North China), Ld., Tsingtao

Masters,

Matchin, I.W.P.,J.,senior medicalHongkong

engineer, officer, Medical dept., Pahang

and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Maternati, directeur-general, Grand Hotel

Mathee, Rene, manager, Cie. de Comm, et de Nav. d’Extremedu Commerce, Haiphong

Orient, Haiphong

Mather, N. F. H., magistrate and registrar. Negri Sembilan

 1580 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Mather, N. S., acting division manager, Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

Matheson, H.C. W.,

Matheson, L., assistant, Borneo Bank

agent, Chartered Co., Ld., Singapore

of India, Aus. and China, Tientsin

Matheson,

Matheson, M.

R., H., assistant,

inspector, Guthrie

Shanghai & Co., Singapore

Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Mathew, F. W., architect, Little, Adams & Wood, Canton

Mathews, A. F., assistant auditor, External Audit department, Singapore

Mathews, M. B., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Yokohama

Mathews,

Mathews, M. P.J.L.E.,B.,S.,assistant

manager,master,

SarawakBukitCo.,Zahrah School, Johore

Ld.,Great

Kuching, Sarawak

Mathiasen, comdr., “ Store Nordiske,” Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Mathieson, N., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Tientsin Bangkok

Mathiesen, A., divisional engineer, Ministry of Agriculture,

Mathieu, F. S.,

Mathieu, F., secretary,

geologist (Tongshan), KailanIpoh,

MiningPerakAdministration, Tientsin

Mathiew, F.resident, Milne & Tonkin

Thai-Nguyen, Stevens,

Mathoos,

Matson, F.,A.,controller,

accountant,Submarine

survey dept., Ministry

Telegraph of Agriculture,

Service, Chefoo Bangkok

Matsumura,

Matt, C. T. F.,M.,assistant,

manager,Brinkmann

Yokohama &Specie Bank, Ld., Newchwang

Co., Singapore

Matteson, W.,

Matthew, E. L.,supt.,attorney,

TebongTheRubber

RobertEstate,

DollarLd.,

Co.,Malacca

Hongkong

Matthews, A. H., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Manila

Matthews, C., assistant, Foster-McClellan Co., Shanghai

Matthews, C. B., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Matthews, D. M., manager, British Borneo Timber Co., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Matthews,

Matthews, J., F. N., chartered accountant, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Matthews, J. C.cashier,

M., chiefOcean Accident

electrical and

engineer, Guarantee

ElectricalCorpn.,

Board,Ld., Singapore

F.M.S.

Matthews, J.R.,W.,manager,

Matthews, chief ship’s

Engdraughtsman, HongkongMalacca

Kee Estate, Tangkak, & Whampoa Dock, Hongkong

Matthews,

Matthews, S. W.,

V. M., accountant,

medicalBoediker State Bank

officer, Batang Padang, PerakSandakan, B. N. Borneo

of N. Borneo,

Matthies, W., assistant, & Co., Canton

Mauch, H., manager, First Manila Hat and Umbrella Factories, Inc., Manila

Mauchan, A. C., assistant, Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Works, Shanghai

Mauchan,

Mauer, J.,H.R.architect,

B., supt.Atkinson

engineer,&Kiangnan

Dallas, Ld., Dock and Engineering Works, Shanghai

Shanghai

Mauger, T., assistant, Sulzer Brothers, Shanghai

Maugham, B. E., senior clerk, Audit Office, Hongkong

Maughan, S.,J. R.,

Maunder, assistant,

assistant, Lester,Telegraph

Eastern Johnson Co.,& Morriss, Shanghai

Singapore

Mauroit,

Maury, M.,B.,assist.,

A. assist., Compagnie

Gillespie & Olivier,

Sons, Tientsin

Hankow

Mavor, G., resident engineer, Sandakan Light and Power Co., B. N. Borneo

Mawdsley,A,A.S.,R. consul

Maximov, C., assistant. Admiral

for Russia, Oriental Line, Kobe

Nagasaki

Maxted, H. W., assistant, Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Shanghai

Maxwell, A.A. H.,

Maxwell, M., assistant,

manager, Taikoo

Borelli Sugar

RubberRefining

Co., Ld.,Co., Hongkong

Negri Sembilan

Maxwell,

Maxwell, A. C. W., district telegraph

N., commissioner, Tradeengineer, F.M.S. F.M.S.

and Customs, Railways, Kuala Lumpur

Maxwell, H.,

Maxwell, James, managing

medicaldirector, Maxwell

practitioner, & Co., Kobe and Osaka

Shanghai

Maxwell,

Maxwell, J.Dr.L.,J. acting

Preston, editor, ChinaUnion

professor, MedicalMedical

Journal,College,

Shanghai^

Peking

Maxwell,

May, A. Norman,

G., manager, inspecting

Standard surveyor,

Oil Co. Customs

of New and

York, Excise

Nankingdept., Bangkok

May, A. M., assist., Kaufmann & Co., Ld.,

May, E. A. G., sub-manager, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Hongkong Tientsin

May, G.G. W.,

May, T., assistant,

overseer, Asiatic Petroleum

PublicBoediker

Works Co., Hongkong

department, Hongkong

May, O., assistant manager, & Co., Hongkong

May, R. A., assistant, Chinese Customs, Ningpo

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1581

May, T. W. V., assist, architect,

xMayaudon, E., sub-manager, Banque P.W.D.,Beige

Singapore

pour I’Ebranger, Shanghai

Mayell, P.G.F.,E.manager,

Mayer, R., assistant,

SitawanJardine, MathesonSchool,

Anglo-Chinese & Co.,Perak

Ld., Shanghai

Mayer, R., cashier, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

iMayes, C. T., partner and managing director, Eastern AgenciesPeking

Mayers, S. F., representative, British and Chinese Corporation, Co., Yokohama

ciMayes,

Mayger,S.W., M.,assistant,

territory Texas

manager,Co., British-American

Shanghai Tobacco Co., Hongkong

IMayhew, J. W., accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Saigon

IMaylad, D., assistant, White, Page & Co., Manila

IMaynard,

iMayne, R. W.O.,H.,assistant,

clerk to the

EwoChief Justice, Supreme Court, Hongkong

(Maze, F. G.W.,E.commissioner, Chinese Press Packing

Maritime Co., Shanghai

Customs, Shanghai

IMazet,

Mazot,G.R.,

H.,D.,assist., Racine &Banque

representative, Co., Shanghai

de ITndo-Chine, PekingCorporation, Canton

JMead, assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

IMead,

IMead, E.

J. W,,

P., assist,

conservator secretary,

of Chinese

Forests, Government Salt Revenue, Peking

Sarawak

iMead, L. J., in charge, Standard Oil Co., Wuhu

IiMeade,

Meade, J.F.,M.,

inspector, Secretariatacting

barrister-at-law, for Chinese

inspectorAffairs, Hongkong

of Schools, Educational dept., Perak

Meadmore,

Meadows, R.,

G., assistant,

assist., Arnhold

Rising Sun & Co.,

Petroleum lid., Tientsin

Co., Ld., Kobe

Mearns, W., supt., Customs and Excise, Tam pin, Negri Sembilan

Mecklenburgh,

Medalle, J.,A., consulH. L., assist,

assistant, divisional

Stevenson & Co.,mgr., British-American Tobacco Co., Hongkong

Ld., Cebu

Medard, for France, Tientsin

Medina, J.,

Medina, F., assist.,

operator,L. D.Eastern Extension

Abraham & Co., Telegraph

Kobe Co., Shanghai

Medlenka, A. A., merchant, Smith & Medlenka, Chefoo

Medley,

Medworth, A. W.,

C. M.,teacher of English,

divisional forest&School

officer, ofChiengmai,

Foreign Languages,

Bangkok Tokyo

Meek, J., assistant, Geo. Falconer Co., Hongkong

Meek, T.,

Meerkamp, director, Geo.

P. K.manager, Falconer

A., consul-general & Co., Hongkong

for Netherlands, Manila

Meester, T. de, Java-China-Japan Lijn, Hongkong

Meeter,

Meffan, A.,

N. manager,

D., Tabak

assistant, Mij.Dockyard,

Taikoo Batoe Poetih, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Hongkong

Megarry, T., assistant, Secretariat for Chinese Affairs, Hongkong

Megret,

Mehler, J., mgr., Soc.American

FrancaiseMachinery

de GeranceanddeExport

la Banque Industrielle de Chine, H’kow.

Mehta, B.F.,R.,assist.,

import and export merchant, Hankow Co., Tientsin

Mehta, D. D., partner, M. M. Mehta &

j Mehta, H., assistant surgeon, Medical dept., Penang Co., Canton

|j Mehta,

Mehta, J.M.M.,D.,assistant,

partner, M.Talati Bros., &Tientsin

N. Mehta Co., Canton

j Mehta,

Mei, A. P., signs per pro., Holyoak,& Co.,

M. N., manager, Yasunia Canton

Massey & Co., Ld., Canton

! Meier, Hans, assistant, G. E. Huygen, Hongkong

Meiklejohn, E.U.S.W.,Surg.-Comdr.,

Meiklereid, local R.N.,British

vice-consul, med. officer, H.B.M.

Legation, Naval Depot, Weihaiwei

Bangkok

Meinecke, F. A. R, assist., Netherlands Trading Society, Shanghai

Meinhardt,

Meissner, K.,C.partner,

D., consul, U.S.A. Consulate,

L. Leybold Shokwan, Changsha

Tokyo

Meister, J. J., assist., Smith,

Meister, O., manager, Sulzer Brothers, Bell & Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Manila

Melbourne, C. A. D., deputy registrar, Supreme Court, Hongkong

Melbourne,

Melchers, C.H.G.,L.,assist.,

vice-consul

Melchersfor China

U.S.A.,Corporation,

Tientsin Shanghai

Melchers,

Melchior, K. F., merchant, Melchers & Co., Shanghai Administration, Tientsin

Meldrum,F.L.R.,L.,

Meleney,

A.,coalfarm

doctor,

superintendent,

overseer, Butterfield

Peking

Kailan

& Swire,Mining

Union Medical Hongkong

College, Peking

1682 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Meleney, H. E., doctor, Peking

Meller, W., assistant, Rohde & Co., Union Medical College, Peking

Shanghai

Mellis,

Mello, A.G.,A.director, Geo. Falconer

de, merchant & Co., Ld.,

and commission Hongkong

agent, Macao

Mellon,

Mellor, B. H., health officer of the Port, Hongkong

Mellor, W., signs per pro.. Burkill & Sons, Shanghai Shanghai

C. L., lightkeeper, Chinese Maritime Customs,

Mellor, W., surveyor of Ships office, Singapore

Mellows, O., commissioner, Postal Office, Chungking

Melrose,

Melson, Rev. P. C., Hainan Christian MiddleCoal School, Kiungchow, Hoihow

Melville,M.,F. superintendent,

J. W., chief sanitary Cowieinspector,

Harbour HealthCo., Ld., Sebattik,

department, B. N. Borneo

Shanghai

Melville, James, supt., Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Selangor

Melville,

Melvin, A.T.E„ A.,professor,

acting director, Posts and Telegraph dept., Selangor

Mencarini, A. F., assistant,TheStandard

Central China

Oil Co.Teachers’

of New York, College, Hankow

Shanghai

Mencarini, J. D., mgr., for the Philippines International Correspondence School, Manila

Mende, E., assist., Davies & Brooke, Shanghai

Mende, H. G.,P.,assistant,

Mendelsohn, Reuter’s,dept.,

correspondence Ld., Shanghai Savings Society, Shanghai

Mendelson, E., manager, The Texas Co.,International

Tokyo

Mendelson,

Mendelssohn,M.,L.,director,

architect,Berrick

Credit& Foncier

Co., Ld.,d’Extreme-Orient,

Yokohama Tientsin

Mender, P.,C.master,

Mendham, s.s. “Mei-An,”

F., assistant managing Standard

director,OilW.Co.S. ofBailey

New &York, Shanghai

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Menju, T., proprietor, Burr Photo Co., Shanghai

Mense,

Menu, C. T., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Menzi, RL.,, fonde de pouvoirs,

principal, L’Union

North China Commerciale

American School,Indochinoise et Africaine, Haiphong;1

Tunghsien, Peking

Menzies, R. S., partner, Syme & Co.,

Menzies, T., visiting agent, Rubber Estates, KedahSourabaya

Mercado,

Mercer, R.S.,W.cashier, Philippine

G., manager, BukitNational

SelangorBank,

Rubber Manila

Estates, Selangor

Merchier, Rev. Fr. A., procurator, Roman Catholic

Meredith, G. C., assist, treasurer, Secretariat, Municipality, Mission, Singapore

Ichang

Mereness,

Mergler, A.H.C.,A.,assist.,

signs Eastern

per pro., Extension

General Silk Importing

Telegraph Co.,Co., Inc., Yokohama

Singapore

Mergler, M. H., assistant, Eastern Ex., Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Singapore

Merian, J. R. A., representative. Society of Chemical Industry in Basle, Shanghai

Merie,

Merigot,A.A.,L., representative,

manager, MadierA. FreresPinnau etetCie.,

Cie.,Yokohama

Middleton & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Merle,

Merle, A.,

R. assistant,

E., director Racine

for et Cie.,

Indo-China, Shanghai

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Saigon

Merlin, M., governor-general de ITndo-Chine, Hanoi

Merlo,

Merrick,A. L., assistant, Keller Y Co., Ld., Manila

Merriden,G.W.W.,J.,assistant,

mechanicalTaikoo SugarSiam

foreman, Refinery, HongkongBangkok

State Railways,

Merrill, H. F., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, .Shanghai

Merrins, E. M., professor, St. John’s University,

Merten, E., assistant, China Hide and Produce Co., Hankow Shanghai

Mervyn,

Mesny, J.,A.,medical

assist..,practitioner,

Asiatic Petroleum

Hankow Co., Ld., Hankow

Messenger,

Messer, Hon.J. Mr. S., assistant, Mansfield

C. McL, O.B.E., & Co.,Treasurer,

Colonial Ld., Singapore

Hongkong

Messer,

Messerli, E., assistant, Siber, Hegner Y Co., Kobe Trading Co., Inc., Tokyo

P., manager, engineering dept., American

Metcalf,

Methofer,H.A.,E.,vice-consul

supt., Babcock Y Wilcox, Tokyo,

for Netherlands, andmang. dir.,Zemma Works, Yokohama

Hongkong

Meunier, Maurice, accountant, Banque Industrielle

Meurer, C., director, Charles Meurer Y Co., Canton and de Chine, Hongkong

Hongkong

Meurs, J.H.Z.,van,assistant

Mewe, signs per pro., Hooglandt

manager, De JavascheY Co.,Bank,

Singapore

Sumatra

Meyer, A.A., F.,assist,

Meyer, ChinaStandard

assistant, Export-Import

Oil Co.Bank

of New Co ,York,

OsakaShanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1583

•Meyer, C. E., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of

deyer, C. M., accountant, Deutsch-Asiatiache Bank, Canton New York, Hongkong

9i> deyer,

deyer, H.,

H., assistant, Melchers

deyer, H., assistant,

professor, Steinle & China

University,

Corporation, Shanghai

Co.,Soochow

Shanghai

a Meyer,

deyer, L,H. assistant,

F., engineer, Whangpoo

Meyer Brothers,Conservancy

Singapore Board, Shanghai •

Meyer, J.,

Meyer, J.J. G.,assistant, Meyer, Brothers, Singapore

Meyer, W., assistant, Mackintosh

assist., Cornes &, Co., Hongkong

& Co., Kobe

Meyer, J. W. R., assist., Transmarina

Meyer, K., assist., Carlowitz & Co., Tientsin Trading' Co., Tientsin

Meyer, L.,

Meyer, L.L. P.,installation

D., mgr.

assistant, inspector,

Survey dept., Negri dept.,

electricity Municipality, Shanghai

Sembilan

Meyer, and genl. representative, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Milk Co., Mukden

Meyer,

Meyer, M., secretary,

P., merchant,SiemensMeyer, Bros.,

China Singapore

Co., Tientsin

Meyer, P. A., president, Kuenzle & Streiff, Manila

Meyer, R., assistant, Meyer, Brothers, Singapore

Meyer,

Meyer, S.,

V.,assistant,

president Transmarina

and general Trading Co., CantonMeyer & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Meyer-Glitza, E., merchant, Meyermanager, Andersen,

& Co., Tientsin

Meyeringh, E. F., merchant, Diethelm & Co., and consul for Nether, and Sweden, Saigon

Meyers, C. F.,

Meyers, H.,assistant,

assist., Standard Oil Co. of& New

Irwin,York,

Ld., Shanghai

Meyling,N.A.T.,

Meynart, K., assistant,-

supervisor,

Harrisons,

East AsiaticKing

construction Co.,branch,

Harbin Shanghai

Ministry of Lands ik Agriculture, Bangkok

Meynell, H., mechanician. Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Penang

Meyns,

Meyrier,P.,J.,assistant, China for

consul-general Import, Export

France, and Bank Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Meyrier,

Mezieres, J.,E. consul-adjoint,

H., French Hanoi

advocat-defenseur, Consulate, Shanghai

Miani,

Michael,M.,Bro.,sub-manager, Italasia, Ld.,College

director, Assumption Singapore

for Boys, Bangkok

Michael,

Michael, J.C.,R.,assist., Stephens,

merchant, Paul & Co., Bangkok

Hongkong

Michael,

Michael, Sidney, assistant,Hongkong

S. H.,J., merchant, J. R. Michael & Co., Hongkong

Michaels,

Michau, R.,C.engineer, assist.,Compagnie

Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific

Francaise de Co., Manila Shanghai

Tramways,

Michaud,

Michaud, M., M., assistant, Compagnie

poste administrative, Olivier, Tientsin

Michaux, E., manager, Credit FoncierProvince de Nghe-An

de I’Extreme Orient,(Vinh),

TsinanAnnam

] Michaux, R. M. E., manager, Bungsar Estates, Kuala Lumpur

I Michelowsky,

Michelowsky, J.S.,D.,business

assist.,manager,

The TexasNorth-China

Co., MukdenStar, Tientsin

Michels,

Michels, W.,H., merchant,

merchant, E.E. Lee Lee General

General Store,

Store, Tientsin

Tientsin

Michie, R. S., asst., Ampat (Sumatra) RubberLegation,

Michelsen, Dr. E., 1st secretary, German Tokyo

Estate, Ld., Rampah, Deli, Sumatra

Michielsen,

Miclo, K. W. T.,

J., captain, s.s. manager,

“Mei Tan,”DeStandard

Javasche Oil BankCo.(Medan

of NewAgency), Sumatra

York, Shanghai

Micoutine,

Middlemass, A. A., assist., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Middleton, H.,N.assist,

A., assist., SurveyChina

manager, dept.,Sugar

Kedah Refining Co., Ld., Hongkong

Middleton,

Middleton, H., insurance

H. E., and commission

assist, accountant, agent,Council,

Municipal HankowShanghai

Middleton,

Miez, O., assist., Diethelm

W. B. O., director, Middleton tk Co.,

Mighell, J.manager,

Mijsberg, R., assist.,Netherlands

Sapong Rubber Indiaand Tobacco Estates,

Commercial Bank, KobeLd., B. N. Borneo

Milanese, Cav. P., vice-consul for Italy,

Miles, C. T., dental surgeon, Crags & Hanna, Penang Shanghai

Miles, F. C., manager (Yigan), Macleod & Co., Manila

 1584 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Miles, Charles V., solicitor, Rodyk & Davidson, Singapore

Miles, H., A.,chiefassist.,

Miliejeff, mechanic,

BritishPostal and Telegraph

Cigarette dept., F.M.S.

Co., Ld., Hankow

Mill, A. S., property

Mill, B.,A.assist., overseer,

JugraInternational Jardine,

Estate, Selangor Matheson & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Millar, E., assist., Export Co., Ld., Hankow

Millar, A. W., assistant, Leigh & Orange,

Millar, D. M., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Penang Hongkong

Millar,

Millar, R., G. H., assist.,

assist., Pitcairn,&Syme

Butterfield Swire,& Nanking

Co., Batavia

Millar, W. A., assist., Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Millard, P.C. E.,

Millard, H., assistant,

director, A.stores,

Lopato Hongkong

& Sons, and

Ld., Whampoa

Shanghai Dock Co., Hongkong

Millard-Watts,

Miller, A. S., assist., W., assist., Guthrie

Mansfield & Co,,& Co.,

Ld., Singapore

Penang

Miller, C.C. H.,

Miller, W., manager, Lenggeng RubberTobacco

assist., British-American Co., Ld.,Co.Negri Sembilan

(China), Ld., Shanghai

Miller, D. C., assistant, Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld., Hongkong

Miller, E. P., professor, Boone School, Hankow

Miller, E. W., representative for China, Lilly, Eli & Co., Shanghai

Miller,

Miller, F.Gray, C., assistant, Caldbeck,

assist., Tobacco Macgregor

Products & Co., Singapore

Corporation (China), Shanghai

Miller, G. C., assistant, Dunlop Rubber

Miller, G. L., assist, secretary, F.M.S. Railway, SelangorCo., Singapore

Miller, G. S., assistant, Mansfield & Co., Ld., Penang

Miller,

Miller, H. Hugh C., accountant, MerlimauforRubber

S., consul-in-charge U.S.A.,Estates,

Singapore Ld., Malacca

Miller, J., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Miller, J., inspector, Shanghai Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai

Miller,

Miller, J., sub-accountant,

J. Finlay, Chartered

supt., Eastern Bank,Co.,Canton

Asbestos Hongkong

Miller,

Miller, J. S., assistant, Adamson, Gilfillan Shanghai

J. H., architect, Davies & Brooke, & Co., Singapore

Miller,

Miller, M. L. C., engineer, International

L., manager, Vacuum Oil Co., ManilaCorporation, Cebu

Banking

Miller, N. E., statistical department,

Miller, R. H, assistant, Guthrie & Co., Ld., Selangor Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Miller, Ransford S., American consul-general,

Miller, T., assist. (Legaspi), Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., Manila Seoul

Miller, T., director, Asia Life Insurance Co., Inc., Shanghai

Miller,

Miller, V.Thos. N., engineer-in-charge,

E., president and manager,Andersen,

PhilippineMeyer & Co.,Co.,

Education Tientsin

Manila

Miller, W.,

Miller, W. assist,

D. B., supt., Chandu

assist., ButterfieldMonopoly

& dept.,

Swire, Perak, F.M.S.

Hankow

Miller, W. H., accountant, State Bank of North Borneo, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Miller, W. M., assist., Dusun Durian Estate, Selangor

Milles,

Millett, H.H.G.C.,L.,assistant,

accountant, Chartered

Asiatic PetroleumBankCo.,ofHongkong

India, Aus. and China, Penang

Milligan,

Milligan, E. C., assist., Guthrie & Co., Singapore

Milligan, J.R. R., D., assistant,

manager, Ilbert

Boustead & Co., Ld.,Teluk

& Co., Shanghai

Anson, Perak

Millington, F. C., Ellis Kadoorie School, ShanghaiTrading Corpn., Ld., Salween, Bangkok

Millingen, E. F. M. van, assist., Bombay-Burmah

Millington,

Millington, H. G. A., assist., Eastern

J., inspector, Sanitary Extension Telegraph

department, Co., Singapore

Hongkong

Millington, W., supt. of Prisons, Selangor

Millon, C. Brunet, attache commercial, French Consulate, Singapore

Mills, F.E. A.,

Mills, engineer,Standard

S., assist., electricity

Oil department,

Co., ChangshaMunicipal Council, Shanghai

Mills,

Mills, G.

G. R.,E., assistant,

assist., British-American

Kinta KellasOilRubber Tobacco

Estates, Co. (China),

Perak Ld., Shanghai

Ld.,Tientsin

Mills, H. W., assist.,

Mills, L.J. V.L., G.,acting Standard

actingcommissioner Co. of New

assist, officialof assignee, York,

Penang

Mills, Police, Johore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1585

fiMills, Wm., assist., Kuala-Reman Rubber Estates, Pahang

KMill.s, Wm.,C.,mechanical

lyMillward, engineer,Meyer

assist., Andersen, Cowie& Harbour

Co., Ld., Coal

HankowCo., Ld., B. N. Borneo

IvMillward, J. C., assistant,

6/Milne, J.D. B.,M.,assist.,

assistant, Fairchild

Harrisons, & Co., Ld., Tientsin

iflMilne, Hongkong andBarker

Shanghai & Co.,

Bank, Selangor

Hongkong

! /Milne,

Milne, J.W.M.,J., director,

engineer,Guthrie

Rielley, &Simmons

Co., Ld.,&Penang

Milne, Shanghai

Milner, F., assistant, C. E. Sparke, Shanghai

Milsum, J. N., assist, agriculturist, Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

Milward, J.E.K.,E.,med.

Mimmack, practitioner,

assist, accountant, Harston, Black,Bank

Mercantile Balean, India,

Koch &Hongkong

Stuart-Taylor, H’kong.

Minett, E. P., bacteriologist, Bacteriological Institute,ofHongkong

Minford,

Minns, E.assistant,

D., chief engineer, s.s.Publishing

“Mei Nan,”House,

Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Minny, H.,

C. E., assistant,Methodist

D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai Singapore

Minny, E., assist., David Sassoon & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Minto, George,

Minty, assist,British

S.C.J.,R.,assist., British-American Co.,Tobacco

Cigarette Maritimes,Shanghai Co., Singapore

Miollis,

Mirow, E., sub-agent,

assist., Messageries

Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Shanghai

Shanghai

Mishler, R., manager for China, Arkell & Douglas, Inc., Shanghai

Miskelly,G.,W.,director,

| Miskin, instructor,

GilmanManchuria

& Co., and Christian College,

vice-consul Mukden Hongkong

for Sweden,

Miskin, S. C., manager, Asiatic

Misura, A. M., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Mukden Petroleum Co., Hankow

Mitarai, S.,A.,manager,

Mitchell, examiner,Yamashita Kisen Kaisha,

Chinese Maritime Hongkong

Customs, Antung

Mitchell,

Mitchell, A. O., assist., Eastern Exten., Aus. and ChinaTinTelegraph Co., Singapore

Mitchell, C. C., secretary, Philippine Refining Corporation,Co.,Cebu

A. S. W., engineer, Kamuning Rubber and Ld., Perak

Mitchell, E.E. J.W.,R.,jointer,

assistant, Bradley & Co., Hongkong

' Mitchell,

Mitchell, H. G. H., assist, Eastern

traffic Extension

manager,

Mitchell, H. H. G., partner, Coode, Fitzmaurice,

Telegraph

F.M.S. Co., Selangor

Railway,

Wilson

Singapore

& Mitchell, Johore

Mitchell,

Mitchell, J.,J., assistant,

assistant, Rising

Taikoo Sun

SugarPetroleum

Refining Co.,

Co., Ld., Kobe

Hongkong

Mitchell,

Mitchell, J., examiner, Chinese Customs, Newchwang

Mitchell, John,

L. W.,chairman,

assist., HallHarrisons,

& Holtz, and Ld.,consul

Tientsinfor Belgium and France, Penang

Mitchell, M. J. E., assistant manager, King Edward Hotel, Hongkong

Mitchell, Tom A., manager, John

Mitchell, T. E., manager, Genl. Accident, Fire Manners & Co.,

andLd.,

LifeSwatow and Hongkong

Assce. Corpn., Ld., Shanghai

Mitchell, T. M., assist, engineer, China Light and Power

Mitchell, T. W., accountant, Shanghai Tug and Lighter Co., Ld., Shanghai Co., Ld., Hongkong

Mitchell,

Mittag, W. S., assistant, Pitcairn, Syme & Co., Batavia

Mittner,A.,

Mizzan,

assist.,

A.,J. W.,

Garrels,Zuellig,

assistant,

assistant,

Borner & Co.,Manila

G. A. Bena, Inc.,Shanghai

Hankow

Moalem, R. J., assist., Tobaccao Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Moaligou,

Moatsos, M.,J.,agent consulaire, French Consulate, Hokow

Mobaied, E.I. N., assist.,

merchant,Tobacco Products

Singapore Corporation (China), Shanghai

Mocenigo,

Mocke, M., de Comte

R.O.A.,F.,secretary L., counsellor,

toRising

judge,Sun Italian

Perak Co., Ld., Tokyo

Ipoh,Petroleum Embassy,

Mocock, assistant,

Modi, F. K., manager, R, K. Modi, Hongkong Kobe

Moeller,

Moeller, A. E., signs per pro., Kunst & Albers, Yladivostock

Moffat, J.L.H.,E.,loco,

signssupt.,

the firm, F. W.Government

Chinese Bahnson, Hankow

Railway, Honan, Peking and Tientsin

Moffat,

Moffatt, R.,E. Secretariat,

M., assist., Sarawak Oilfields,

Hongkong and Ld., Sarawak

Shanghai Banking

Mogensen, J., assist.,

Mogra, E. R., merchant, Canton Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Corporation,

Peking Shanghai

1586 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Mogra, J. E., assist., E. R. Mogra & Co., Canton

Mohideen, U. L. A., proprietor, Mohideen & Co., Hongkong

Mohrstedt, A., signs per pro., Meyer cfc Co., Tsingtao

Moidrey, veterinary

Moir, Rev, Fr. J. T. de director, North Mag netical dept., Observatoi’y, Shanghai

Moir, G.,

G. F. L., assist.,surgeon,North Hummock Perak

(Selangor) Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Moir,

Moir, G.W. T.,J., geological staff,Health

health officer, Sarawak Oilfields, Sarawak

department, F.M.S.

Moisy, M., administrateur general, Ville de Tehekam, Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Mole, Dr. R. H., Mukden Medical College, Mukden

Molinare,

Molines, E.,Rev. Fr. J., rector,

manager, Credit St. LouisD’Extreme

Foncier Church, Tientsin

Orient, Tientsin

Molland,E.,J.jr.,A.,assistant,

Moller, assist., Vacuum

Moller Oil

& Co.,Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Mbller, Eric, merchant, Moller & Co., Shanghai

Moller, J.J. P.,

Moller, A., assistant,

mills dept.,Great

Arnhold & Co.,Telegraph

Northern Ld., Shanghai

Moller, K., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Ld., TsingtaoCo., Shanghai

Moller, L., assist., Moller & Co., Shanghai

Moller, W. A., engineer-in-chief, Pei Piao Coal Mining Co., Ld., Peipiao

Mollet,

Mollison,L.,C.directeur, Banque

P., assistant, Holt’sde Wharf,

ITndo-Chine,

Pootung,Yunnanfu

Shanghai

Moloney, C., inspector, Customs and Excise dept., Bangkok

Molony, Rev. A. W\, Trinity College, Ningpo

Molony, Rev. H. J., rector, St. Paul’s Church, Ningpo

Molyneux,C.H.A.,L.,secretary,

Momber, assistant,NewAquarius Co., Shanghai

Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Momotami, F., manager, Tsingtao

Monaghan, T. C., purchasing agent, Canadian Flour Mill Co., Tsingtao

Pacific, Hongkong

Monchy, S. F.J. H„

Monckton, R. de, manager,

assist., Holland

engineer, ChinaSelangor

P.W.D., Trading Co., Canton

Moncrieff, R. L., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Mondy, A. G.,M.,assist,

Mongellard, warden ofof Brigade,

commander mines, Perak

Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Monguillot,

Monis, A., resident

manager, superieur

Strong & au

Co., Tonkin,

YokohamaHanoi

Monk, G. V., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Changsha

Monnet,

Monpezat, M. G., Societe

resident,Francaise

Quang-Binh, Annam Luc-Nam, Tonkin

Monplanet,De, De, president, SocietedeFrancaise

Colonisation,

des Charbonnages du Tonkin, Haiphong

Monribot, M., redacteur-en-chef, L’Opinion, Saigon

Monro,

Monroe, C.S.H.,M.,assistant,

accountant, Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

International Banking Corporation,Shanghai

Hongkong

Monseran, M., manager, Compagnie Francaise de Tramways,

Montbeliard, Cte. B. de S., chancellor, French

Montbrun, G,, administrateur-adjoint, Province du Tonkin Consulate, Singapore

Monteiro,

Monteiro, T.L. E., A., petroleum

assist., Henggeler

inspector,& Martin,

Marine Kuala LumpurSingapore

department,

Montgomerie, F. P., engineer, Singapore

Montgomery, Jas. S., merchant, Yascolina & Co., LabuanCold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Montgomery, M. R., vice-consul, British Consulate, Canton

Montigny, A., manager, Change! section, Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Singapore

Montpellier,F.,C.vice-president,

Monvoisin, de, assistant, Chinese Maritime des

Societe Francaise Customs, Chefoo du Tonkin, Haiphong

Charbonnages

Monypenny, B. C. G., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Chinkiang

Moodie,

Moodie, J. R., secretary, Sun Life Assurance Co. ofBanking

Canada,Corporation,

Shanghai

Moon, H.R.W.,

Moon, R., P.,assistant,

assistant,Jardine,

sub-accountant,

Hongkong and Shanghai

Matheson

Chartered Bank of& Co., Shanghaiand China, Hongkong

India,Ld.,Australia Shanghai

Mooney,

Moor, O.,R.assist.,

W., assist., Standard

Butterfield Oil Co.Shanghai

& Swire, of New York, Tientsin

Moore,

Moore, A., C.,engineer, AsiaticCommercial

Petroleum Bank,

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Moore, A.A, E., assist., Siam

representative, Asiatic PetroleumBangkok

Co., Penang

 | FOREION RESIDENTS 1587

Moore, 0. B., sub-accountant, International Banking

T Moore, C. F. J., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., LcL, Singapore Corporation, Manila

' Moore,

Moore, C.C. H., J. deEastern Extension

H., assistant, Telegraph

Dunlop RubberCo.,Co.,Ld.,Kobe

Saigon

Moore,

Moore, 1 >. B.

E., assistant,A., assist., Harewood Rubber Estates, Perak

Moore, H., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard Tobacco

British-American and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Moore, J.

Moore, J.J. W., A., director,

W., assist., Lewis & Peat, Ld., Singapore

Moore, assistantBritish

master,Cigarette

EnglishCo., Ld., Muar,

School, MukdenJohore

Moore, J.J. W., agent, Standard Oil Co.Asiatic

of NewPetroleum

York, Osaka

Moore, L. A. L., proprietor, The Court Hotel, Tientsin Co. (N. China), Ld., Changsha

Moore, W., installation manager,

Moore, P. O., supt., Eastern Extension, Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Penang

Moore, R.

Moore, R. Adey, secretary,

J., assistant, BangProducts

Tobacco Nara RubberCorpn.Co.,(China),

Ld., Bangkok

Shanghai

Moore, R. S., engineer, Public Works department, Hongkong

Moore, S. H., assist., installation, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Moore,

Moore, W.W., B.appraiser,

A., medical Chinese Maritime Customs,

officer-in-charge, VictoriaChungking

Hospital, Hongkong

Moore,

Moore-Bennett, A. J., civil engineer, Peking Ld., Shanghai

W. O., assistant, British Cigarette Co.,

Moorhead,

Moraes, J.,F. J.,architect,

surgeon,Hongkong

Chinese Maritime Customs, Nantai, Foochow

Moraux,

Morcher, J. W., assistant,Batu

A., manager, Rata Rubber

Municipal Council,Plantations,

Shanghai Ld., Sumatra

More, S.Geo.H.,A.,assistant,

More, mining prospector,

Wm. Jacks &Sime, Co., Darby

Singapore& Co., Singapore

Moreira, A. E., assistant editor, Times of Malaya,Haiphong

Moreau, P., assistant, Denis Ferres dTndochine, Perak

Morey, D.A.,H.adjuster,

Morfey, P., representative,

Shanghai China Soap Co., Ld., Tientsin and Shanghai

Morgan,

Morgan, A.E. R.,

G.,visiting

assist., agt., BedongRubber

Dominion MalayaCo.,Rub.Ld.,Ld.,Selangor

& Merbau Rub. Estates, Ld., Kedah

Morgan,

Morgan, E.G. G., J. W., assistant,

assist., Electric Construction

H. J. Clark, Co., Ld., Shanghai

broker, Shanghai

Morgan, G.H.,V.assist.,

Morgan, P., engineer, Noda, The& Matthews,

Lowe, Bingham Rising Sun Shanghai

Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Morgan,

Morgan, H. C., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Morgan, H. J. R.,W.,assist,,

assist..Chenderiang

Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld.,Ld.,

Tin Dredging, Selangor

Perak

Morgan, P. C., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Morgan, R., deputy commissioner of Police, Batu Pahat, Johore

Morgan, W.

Morgan, W. A., assistant, P.W.D.,

C., overseer, Frazar &Hongkong

Co., Tientsin

Morgan, W. H., assist., International

Morgan, W. H., senior executive engineer, Banking Corporation,

P.W.D., Tientsin

Klang, Selangor

Morgan,

Morger, J.W.E.,J. C., signsassist., Port Dickson-Lukut

per pro., Siber, Hegner &(F.M.S.)

Co., TokyoRubber Estates, Ld., N. Sembilan

Moriarty,G.J.F.,T.,telegraph

Morice, assist., Kailan Mining

engineer, Administration,

P.W.D., Johore Pootung Wharf, Shanghai

Morice,

Morier, B.,J. D.second G., assist,

assist,supt. of Customs,

superintendent, F.M.S.

Retirmatory School, Singapore

Morin, Rev. Fr. F., director. Assurance Franco-Asiatique, Shanghai

Morioka, S., consul for Japan, Nanking

Morison, D., acting manager, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Morita,

Morkill, K., A. G.,consul for Japan,

district officer, Bangkok

Tampin, Negri Sembilan

Morley,

Morley, A.,

L. assistant

J., editor,

inspector, Hongkong

Sanitary TelegraphHongkong

Hongkong

Morley, W.,J. assistant,

Morning, A., s..r., dean, Watsondedepartinent,

A. S.Ateneo &Manila,

Co., Hongkong

Manila

Mornu,

Morrell,P.,G. administrateur-manager,

T., assist., Eastern Extension, Compagnie

Aus. andFrancaise de Tramways,

China Telegraph Shanghai

Co., Saigon

1588 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Morrice, G., assist, accountant.,

Morris, A., headmaster, Saiyungpun Mercantile

EnglishBank,

School,Ld.,Hongkong

Singapore

Morris, A. M. Scott, assist., Jardine, Matheson

Morris, H. F., engineer-in-charge, Taketoyo, Rising Sun Petroleum& Co., Ld., Swatow Co., Ld., Kobe

Morris, H. H., professor of medicine, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Morris,

Morris, J.J., S.,chief accountant,

assist., BeaufortKowloon-Canton

Borneo Rubber Co., Railway, Hongkong

Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Mooris,

Morris, R.J. W.H., assistant, Dollar Oriental

assist., Admiral SteamshipLine, Line,Kobe

Hongkong

Morris,

Morris, W., assist., Dunlop RubberTobacco

Co. (FarCo.,

East),

Ld.,Ld.,

andKobe

Morrison,Wm., director,

A., chief Enterprise

tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime B.A.T.Kowloon,

Customs, Co., Ld.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Morrison, A. J., accountant, Chartered

Morrison, C. R., officer-in-charge of Detectives, PerakBank of India, Australia and China, Shanghai

Morrison, D., assist., Rim Rubber Estates,

Morrison, D. H., manager, Gunong Rapat Estates, Perak Malacca

Morrison, E. L., assist., Ker

Morrison,

Morrison, G., F. W.assist.,

Y., assist,

Taikooaccountant,

Dockyard electricity

and Eng. Co.,dept,Hongkong

Municipality, Shanghai

Morrison,

Morrison, H. A., assist.,

J., med. Borneo Harston,

practitioner, Co., Ld., Bangkok

Black, Balean, Koch & Taylor, Hongkong

Morrison,

Morrison, J.J. A.H.,D.,assistant,

assist., Hongkong

Standard Oil& Shanghai

Co. of NewBank,

York,Hongkong

Chungking

Morrison, J. R., assistant, Borneo Co., Singapore

Morrison,

Morrison, K. J. S.

K. S., C., assistant,

L., director,

manager,Bradley Sungei Duri

Wm. H.&Anderson Rubber

& Co., Cebu Ld., Kedah

Estates,

Morrison, Co., Hongkong

Morrison, L.P., M.,

Morrison, assistant

assist., manager,

Jardine, Matheson Kuala Pertang

& Co., Syndicate, Kelantan

Hongkong

Morrison, S. H., assist., Seaport (Selangor) Rubber Estates, Ld., Selangor

Morrison,

Morrison, T., T. S.,lecturer,

Lloyd’sMinistry

RegisterofofEducation, Bangkok

Shipping, Hongkong

Morrison, W. L. H., mining engineer, Perak

Morriss,

Morroe, T.,Gordon, architect, Lester,Dock

Johnson & Morriss, Shanghai

Morrow, Dr.assistant,

Louise, YoungKiangnan and Engineering

Women’s Christian Works,

Association, Shanghai

Peking

Morse, A., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation, Tientsin

Morse, F. S., surveyor,

Mortensen, Kobe

Mortimer, E.,C.,driller,

assist. Eastern

SarawakCommercial

Oilfields, Ld.,Co.,Sarawak

Bangkok

Mortimer, H., headmaster, Bukit Zahrah School, Johore Co., Shanghai

Mortimer, F. D., manager, Chinese American Publishing

Mortimer,

Mortimer, S., J. F.,assist,

assistant, Llewelyn

distribution engr.,& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Electricity Supply dept., Municipality, Penang

Morton, A. B. S., merchant, Mansergh & Taylor, NegriBank,

Mortlock, D. W., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Singapore

Sembilan

Morton, C. S., assist., Fu Chung Corporation,

Morton, C. S., assist,, Collins & Co., Ld., Tientsin Tientsin

Morton,

Morton, G.H. A.,Howie,worksinsurance

manager,agent,

Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld., Kobe

Mukden

Morton,

Morton, J. A., assist., New Engineering and Ld.,

J., manager, Harrisons & Crosfield, Sumatra Works, Ld., Shanghai

Shipbuilding

Morton, N. C.,

B., director

manager.forStandard Oil Co.Shipping

of New Board,

York, Seoul

Morton-Smith, A., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Wuhu Manila

Morton, R. Orient, U. S.

Moser, X., manager for Japan, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Cond. Milk Co., Kobe

Moses,

Moses, J.,M. assistant,

J., merchant, VacuumE. D.OilSassoon

Co., New& Co.,York, Kobe

Shanghai

Mosher,

Moskvin, P. M., attorney, signs per pro., Far Eastern House,

Right Rev. G. F., Bishop of Manila, Bishop’s ManilaHarbin

Jewish Bank,

Moss,

Moss, G.

R. C., managing

F., station officer, Government

director, Truscon Fire

SteelBrigade,

Co. of Hongkong

Japan, Ld., Tokyo

Moss, T.S. E.,

Moss, H., assistant,

partner, Derrick

British &Cigarette

Co., Singapore

Co., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1589

VIoss, W., assistant, Wm. Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Moss, W.A.S.,G.,manager

Nossop, for Japan, Balfour & Co., Tokyo

Mothersill, E. J.,barrister-at law,secretary,

director and Shanghai Wheen & Sons, Ld., Shanghai

Motion, W. W., manager, tech, dept., t’ederated Engineering Co., Ld., Klang

Mott, J.C. K.,E.,proprietor,

Mott, assistant, KwongAsiatic Shing

Petroleum

Cheong Co.,Co.,Swatow

Hongkong

Motta, A. M. da, chief examiner. Customs,

Mottershead, W., assistant, Louis, T. Leowens, Lt., Bangkok Canton

Mottet, J., assist.,assist,

Mould, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Bangkok

Moulin,J.F.C.E.,A.,Belgian accountant,

consul, KobeBritish Municipal Council, Tientsin

Moulton, J. C., chef secretary, Supreme Council, Sarawak

Mounsey,

Mounsey, G., assist., BukitKent Sembawang Rubber Co.,Hotung

Singapore Co., Tientsin & Peking

Mountain,K.A.W.,W.,solicitor,

up-country manager, andT.dir.,

Louis Leonowens,Land Bangkok

Mouravietf,O.,L.advocat-defenseur,

Mourlan, P., assistant, Arnhold Hanoi& Co., Ld., Tientsin

Moussion, G., French teacherl, Hongkong

Mowat,

Mowe, F.J.,P.,assistant, Brown, Phillips

forest inspector,

Island Trading Co.,Ipoh, Perak

Ld., Sarawak

Mowe,

Moxon, H.H.J.,W.,engineer,

assistant Island Trading

manager, Co., Ld.,

Adamson, Sarawak

Gilfillan & Co., York,

Singapore

Moxon, S. H., personnel manager, Standard Oil Co. of New Shanghai

Moyhing, W. J., assist., Barry & Dodwell, Ld., Chungking

Moyle,

Moyler, V. H. Copley, chaplain, St. John’s Cathedral, Hongkong

Moyler, E.A. F.,

D., partner,

assist, Moyler,

Moyler,Powell

Powell&&Co., Co.,Peking

Peking

Moyna,

Moyroux, V., proprietor, Y. Moyroux, PekingLd.,andSingapore

J., metallurgist, United Engineers, Tientsin

Moysey,

Moysey, G.H. K, director, H.importer,

J., machinery J. MoyseyShanghai

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Moysey,

Mudford, K, L., supt., representing Customs

Henry Simon, Ld., Shanghai

Mudie, J.N.J.H.,D.,S.,engineering

Mudie, district,Trade,

judge, Civil

dept.,

and Shipping,

Court,

Sarawak Malacca Ld.,

Oilfields,

1st division, Sarawak

Sarawak

Mueller, G.,

Mueller, Dr. sub-manager,

C., assistant, Meyer & Co., TientsinBank, Kobe

Deutsch-Asiatische

Mueller, H., assist., Kuenzle & Streiff, Zamboanga

Mueller, J., manager, Volkart Brothers Agency, Osaka

Mueller,

Muenster,W.,Schlutzassistant, Alhambra Carlowitz

A., merchant, Cigar and

c Co., Tientsin

Mugford, J.G.F.,R.assistant,

Mugliston, Lane,Sandilands,

Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Muguet, A., signs per pro., C. Paturel, Shanghai Co., Singapore

K., merchant, Buttery &

Muhle,

Muir, D.,L.,assist,

per pro., G. E.supt.,

fittings Huygen, Swatow,andCanton

Hongkong Chinaand GasHongkong

Co., Hongkong

Muir,

Muir, Dr.

G. David

W., D.,

assistant, medical attendant,

Anglo-Sumatra Chinese

Rubber Govt.

Co., Ld.,Railways,

Sumatra Chinwangtao

Muir,

Muir, H. N., supt., Electric Construction Works, Shanghai

Muir, J., assistant,

R. A., assist., Taikoo

CentralSugar

Agency, Refining Co., Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Muir, W., engineer, Sungei Way Estate,

Muir, W. A., agent, Stevenson & Co., Ld., Iloilo Selangor

Muirhead, J.,

Muirhead, R.E.,B.assist., Taikoo river

M., district Sugarinspector,

Refinery Chinese

Co., Hongkong

Mullaly,

Muller, A.

C., manager,

assistant, Devon

Sibner, Estates,

Hegner & Ld.,

Co., MalaccaMaritime Customs, Yochow

Kobe

Muller,

Muller, E.G. C.,

C. G., engineer,

acting Sungei Besi Mines,Treasury

assist, treasurer, Ld., Selangor

dept., Penang

Muller,

Muller, H.,

J. assistant,

A., Liebermann,

assistant, Standard Waelchli

Oil Co. of

New KobeItoaaki, Kobe

Muller, L., assistant, American Drug Co., Shanghai

Muller, O. Paludan, signs per pro., East Asiatic Co., Bangkok

1590 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Muller, W., architect, Hunke

Muller-Dubmw, O., manager, Siemens & Muller, China

Tientsin

Co.,andTientsin

Peking

Mullins, EE L., manager, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Kobe

Mullis, E.G.Y.,F. assistant,

Mulock, A., marineHarrisons, Barker

supt., Asiatic & Co., Kuala

Petroleum Lumpur

Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Mulvaney, W., assistant, British Cigarette Co.,

Mumford, A. G., assist., John Little & Co., Ld., Singapore Ld., Shanghai

Mundell,

Mundie, W.H. H., D., Bangkok

director, Times,

Rigold,Bangkok

Bergmann & Co., Ld., Singapore

Munn, F. E. G., assist., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Munro, D., assist.,

Munro, D., assist., Taikoo

HammerDockyard

h Co., Ld.,andSingapore

Engineering Co., Hongkong

Munro,

Munro, G. E., assistant, Jardine, Rubber

D. McL., assist., Lankat MathesonCo.,& Ld.,

Co., Sumatra

Ld., Shanghai

Munro, H., assist., Paterson, Syme & Co.,

Munro, J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Hankow Sourabaya

Munro, J., assist., Hall & Holtz, Shanghai

Munro, J. F., assistant surveyor, Lloyd’s agents, Kobe

Munro, J. M. W., assistant, Stevenson & Co., Ld., Manila

Munro,

Munro, P.R. C.,

G.,S.,assist.,

manager, South BritishEstate,

Simbolon Insurance Co., Plantation

Rubber Ld., Singapore

Invest. Trust, Sumatra

Miinter, L. supt., Great Northern Telegraph

Munton, D. W., dept, manager, machinery dept., Shewan, Co., PekingTomes & Co., Hongkong

Murakami, Y., consul general for Japan, Hongkong

Murane, D. J., assist, water engineer, Municipality, Singapore

Murchison, K., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Manila

Murdoch,

Murdoch, A., H. J.,assistant, Jardine,Malacca

div. manager, Matheson & Co.,Plantations,

Rubber Hongkong Malacca

Murdoch, W. H. N., assist., Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Muriel,

Murison,H.A.E.,L.,assist., Hongkong

in charge, Prisonand Shanghai

Hospital, Banking Corporation, Hankow

Singapore

Murison, Sir William, k.c., kt., chief justice, Supreme Court, Singapore

Murphine,

Murphy, S., assist., Middleton & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Murphy, A., C. D.,assist, showroom

vehicle engineer,

inspector, PoliceElectricity dept., Shanghai

dept., Shanghai

Murphy, D. W., engineer surveyor, American Bureau of Shipping, Shanghai

Murphy, E. O., assist., Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Banking

Murphy, E. H., accountant, Hongkong and Shanghai HongkongCorporation, Tientsin

Murphy, G., sales manager, Dunlop Rubber

Murphy, G. D., assist., Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Co. (Far East),Works,

Ld., Kobe

Shanghai

Murphy, G. F., assist., William Gossage & Sons, Ld., Singapore

Murphy, J. J., installation inspector, electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Murphy,

Murphy, J.T. V.,E., chief examiner,

assistant, Chinese

Atlantic, GulfMaritime

and PacificCustoms, Yunnanfu

Co., Manila

Murray, A. R., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Seremban

Murray, B.B., M.,

Murray, inspector,

assistant,Sanitary

Englishdepartment,

Electric Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Tokyo

Murray,

Murray, D. D. T.,

B., managing

assist., Kuala RemanMcMullan

director, Estate, Kuantan,

& Co., Ld.,Pahang

Shanghai

Murray,

Murray, F.F. J.,

A. assistant,

L., miningArnhold

prospector, Sime,

& Co., Ld.,Darby & Co., Singapore

Tientsin

Murray,

Murray, G.,

G. assistant

C., manager,

assistant, Hongkong

Hongkong Electric Bank,

and Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Murray, H. J., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., SarawakPower Co., Hongkong

Murray, G. R., assist., mains dept., China Light and

Murray, H.H. J.V.,S.,assistant,

Murray, proprietor. Valley Estate,Tobacco

British-American Kudat, B.Co.,N.Ld.,

Borneo

Tsinanfu

Murray,

Murray, J. L., manager, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ld., Kobe Corpoation, Chefoo

J. G. C. H., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Murray, J.J. W.,

Murray, V., general

assistant,manager, The Texas Rubber

Gula-Kalumpong Co., Shanghai

Estates, Ld., Perak

Murray-Kidd,

Murray, M. M., acting supt. engineer, Butterfield Co.,

L. G., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Ld., Shanghai

& Swire, Hongkong

Murray, N. J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

 FOEEIGN RESIDENTS 1591

Murray, P. C., electrician, Eastern Extension Telegraph

Murray, P. P., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Manila • Co., Labuan

Murray,

Murray, R.,

R. D., assistant, DouglasChartered

sub-manager, & Grant, BankLd., Saigon

of India, Aus. and China, Shanghai

Murray, S.R. W.

Murray, E., H., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Murray, T. B., signs per pro., Straits and ChinaCo.,

assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Tientsin

Textile Co., Ld., Singapore

Murray,

Murray, W., assist., Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe Corporation, Shanghai

Murray, W.W. C., C., assistant,

assistant, Hongkong

International & Shanghai

Bank, Kobe Banking

Murrell, Y. B.G.,M.,assistant,

Musabhoy, manager,A. S. Watson && Co., Co., Kobe

Canton

Muse, J. C., assistant, BritishMusabhoy

Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Musfeld, H., signs per pro., Raspe & Co.,

Musgjard, I. O., assistant, International Bank, Harbin Kobe

Musgrove,

Muskett, W.F. B.,A.,assistant

inspector,engineer,

Waterworks Co., Ld.,Electric

Hongkong Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Musso,

Musso, F.

Gr. P.,

tiff. barrister,

G. D., Musso

barrister,& Fischer,

Shanghai Shanghai

Mustard, F. H., visiting agent, Rubber Estates, Selangor

Mustaros, J., gen. mgr., Vendrell, Mustaros & Co. and actg. consul for Italy, Kobe

Mutel, Mgr.W.,G.,accountant,

Muttray, bishop of Astor

Seoul, House

Missions, Etrangeres

Hotel, de Paris, Seoul

Ld., Tientsin

Mycock, C., assistant master, Ellis

Myers, C. W., assist., Standard Oil Co., Tokyo Kadoorie School, Hongkong

Myers,

Myers, F. R.,W.,deputypastor,postal commissioner, Post Office, Shanghai

Myers, J.H.W., manager, Union Church,dept.,

machinery KobeAndrews & George Co., Inc., Tokyo

Myers, M.

Myers, M., R.,

broker, M. Myers,

in charge Shanghai

of general office, Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Myers,

Myers, A.M. F.,S., driller,

T. N., consul for UnitedOilfields,

Sarawak States ofLd.,America,

SarawakYunnanfu

Myles,

Myles, J. B., assist, Paterson,

assist., engineer, P.W.D.

Simons Perak

& Co., Singapore

Mynott, J.A. E.,R., manager,

Myring, acting warden

London of mines,

Asiatic Perak

Rubber

Nabias, A., architect, French Municipal Council,and Produce Co., Ld., Selangor

Shanghai

Nachieff, G., assistant,

Nachtergaele, G., British-American

engineer-in-chief, Linsi Tobacco

Colliery,Co., Harbin

Kailan Mining Admin., Tientsin

Naegeli, W., assist., Subzer, Rudolph & Co., Yokohama

Naess, B., assistant, Karsten, Larssen & Co. (Hongkong), Ld., Hongkong

Nagel, Dr. F., manager, E. C. Hieschfeld Aktiengesellschaft, Kobe

Nagel, Dr.

Nagel, P., assist., Liebermann

Th., chemist, Jebsen& &Waelchli,

Co., Canton Kobe

Nahmens,

Naick, H. A. F.,

A., J.,assist., head manager,

KailanButterfieldGoodyear

Mining Administration, Rubber Plantations Co., Sumatra

Tientsin

Nairn, assistant, & Swire, Shanghai

Nairn, J., assist., United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Nairn, Dr.W.W.,C.,Mukden

Naismith, partner,Medical College,

Ker & Co., CebuMukden

Naito, S.,

Nakashima, manager, Wuriu

S.,H.,consul Shokwai

general (H.

for Japan, Ringer & Co.,) Moji and Fusan

Singapore

Nakhoda, F. merchant, Noordin &

Nance, W. B., professor, Soochow University, SoochowCo., Singapore

Nancollis,

Nantz, L. E.,J. H., agent, Canadian

assistant, Robert DollarPacificCo.,Railway

TientsinCo., Yokohama

Napier,

Napier, N. L., manager,

P. G.,Messageries Asiatic

assistant, Ker Petroleum

tk Co., Manila Co. (North China), Tsinan

Nard, agent, Maritime, Hanoi and Saigon

Nardin,

Narianze, C. C., manager,

Rev.engineer, Thabawleik

Bro., procurator, Tin Dredging,

St. Francis Xavier Ld., PerakShanghai

College,

Nash, A. W.,

Nash, E.C, M., British

assist., Kuala-Reman Municipality, Tientsin

RubberCo.Estates,

Nash, D., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum (NorthPahang

China), Ld., Hangchow

1592 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Nash, F. H., assist, warden of mines, Perak

Nash, G. H.,

Nash, H. H., secretary to Resident,

assistant Asiatic PahangCo., Soochow

Petroleum

Nash, R. M., assistant, Ewo Press Packing Co., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Nash,

Nash, W, H., assistant, Holyoak, Massey Customs,

W., assist, tidesurveyor. Maritime & Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Nash,

Nason, W. F., vice-consul for U.S.A., MukdenSoochow

W. L., professor, Soochow University,

Nathan, E. J., assist., Kailan Mining

Nathan, E. M., exchange and share broker, SingaporeAdministration, Tientsin

Nathorst,

Natividad,A.,Col. E. C., chiefCustom

J.,Indochine

collector, of staff, Philippine Constabulary, Manila

Naudet, Films andHouse,

Cinemas, CebuSaigon

Nauert,

Naughton,F., W.,

assistant,

assist.,China

ChinaHide

ImportandandProduce

ExportCo.,Lumber

Inc., Hankow

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Naylor, A.F. A.,

Naylor, H., electrical

assist, engineer,

engineer,Coode,

Scott,Fitzmaurice,

Harding & Wilson

Co., & Mitchell, Johore

Shanghai

Naylor, W. K., colonel, 15th Infantry, U.S.A. Forces in China, Military, Tientsin

Nazer, G. C., assistant, Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld., Shanghai

Neal, J. O’Dowd, sub-manager, Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Singapore

Neale, F. H., inspector (wireless), Butterfield Swire, Shanghai

Neale, H., assist, manager, Hankow Ice and Aerated Water Works, Hankow

Neave,

Neave, C., assist., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Neave, E.W.H.,F., wharfinger, Hongkong

assistant, Federated and Kowloon

Engineering Co.,Wharf and Godown Co., Hongkong;

Ld., Selangor

Nebhraj, S., manager, K. A. J. Chotirmall

Neckelman, K., manager, Northern Featherworks, Ld., Canton& Co., Canton

Nedden,

Needham,W.J.zur, assist., Siemssen

E., deputy & Co.,of Tientsin

commissioner Public Works, Shanghai

Neil, W. H. E., assist, supt., Trigonometrical branch, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur

Neill, T. C., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Neill, W.,D.sub-agent,

Neilson, Chartered Bank

S., assist., shipbuilding dept.,of Hongkong

India, Australia and China,

and Whampoa DockHankow

Co., Hongkong

Neilson, K. T., manager, The Baltic Asiatic

Nelleman, L., assistant, Hirsbrumer & Co., Shanghai Co., Ld., Canton

Nellsson,

Nelson, C.N.A.,E.,treasurer,

assistant,American

Customs,Library,

Chefoo Canton

Nelson,

Nelson, C. C., assistant engineer, Taikoomarine

C. B., consulting engineer and surveyor,

Dockyard Manila Co., Hongkong

and Engineering

Nelson, C. N., district manager, The Texas Co., Tientsin

Nelson, C. N., assistant, China and Japan Trading Co., Ld., Osaka

Nelson,

Nelson, E.G. A.,

W.,general

director,manager,

Brewer &Belting andShanghai

Co., Inc., Leather Products Asscn., Inc., Shanghai

Nelson,

Nelson, L. G., drilling supt., Sarawak Oilfields,

Co., Ld.,Ld., Sarawak

Nelson, R.R., T.,assist.,

deputyJardine, Mathesonof&Customs,

commissioner Shanghai

Lungkow

Nemazee,

Nemazee, A., M.signsH.,per

H. pro., H.and

merchant M. H. Nemazee,agent,

commission Hongkong

Shanghai

Nemtchinov, V. Z., manager, Centrosojus (England), Ld., Harbinand Hongkong

Neprud, C., assist., Maritime Customs, Harbin

Nergaard, J. P. B.,Hongkong

Nery, E., assist., examiner,andMaritime

Shanghai Customs,

BankingHankow

Corporation., Shanghai

Nesbit, G. R., accountant, United Engineers, Singapore

Nesty, M., assistant, Bijouterie Parisienne,

Nesty, P. G., assistant, de la Pom me raye et Cie., Saigon Saigon

Nettleton, J., G.accountant,

Neubronner, V., assistant,Standard

Evatt &Oil Co.Singapore

Co., of New York, Hongkong

Neugebauer, G., assistant, Westphal

Neumann, —., secretary, L’Opinion, Saigon & Co., Shanghai

Neumann, S.M.,F.,general

Neumann, manager,

Standard&“Sapt.”

assist.,Carlowitz Oil Textile

of NewProducts,

Co.Tientsin York, Kobe Ld., Shanghai

Neumann, W., assist.,

Neve, E.A.U.,M.,assistant, Co.,

Neves, treasurer,John LittleInc.,

Clarkes, & Co.,

ManilaSingapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1593

Neves, F. J., assistant, Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Hongkong

Neville, D. A., assist., H. J. Neville & Co., Harbin

Neville, G.,

Neville, F. C.,assist, overseer,CornesP.W.D.,

& Co.,Hongkong

Yokohama

Neville, H. J., signs per pro., Cornabe, Eckford & Winning, Harbin

Neville,

Neville, J., assistant, Federated Engineering Co., Ld.,Changsha

Selangor

New, J., accountant, Dunlop RubberofCo.Yale(Farin East),

W. S. T., professor, College China, Ld., Kobe

Newall,

Newark,J.N.T.,J.,signs per pro.,Crocker,

merchant, Wm. Jacks & Co.,

Wheeler Co.,Singapore

Shanghai

Newberry, A., second officer, Fire

Newbill, H. E., vice-consul for U.S.A., Tsingtao Brigade, Singapore

Newbould,

Newcomb, A.W.C.,H.,manager, local vice-consul, British Legation,

Central Agency, Ld., ShanghaiBangkok

Newcomb,

Newell, F. T. S., partner, Lyall & Evatt, Singapore Aus. and China, Shanghai

D. de B., sub-acct, Chartered Bank of India,

Newhouse,

Newill, J. B.,E.,It.-comdr.,

engineer-in-charge, Public Works

Bd. of Examiners department,

for Masters & Mates’Hongkong

Certificates, S’pore.

Newlands, Cowan, assistant, Bangkok

Newman, A. L., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai Dock Co., Ld., Bangkok

Newman,

Newman, E.K. F.E.,S.,solicitor,

deputy commissioner, Chinese Post Office,Shanghai

Tientsin-Hangchow

Newman, L. F., accountant,Teesdale,

ChineseNewman

Government& McDonald,

Salt Revenue, Peking

Newmarch, G. L. B., assist, engineer, Lanshien, Chinese Govt.'Railways, Tientsin

Newmarch,

Newson, C. L.C.,assistant,

J.,secretary,

gen. mgr.Alliance

and chief engr.,Co.

Tobacco Chi.(China),

Govt. Rlys, Shanghai

Pek.-Muk. line, Tientsin

Newton, E., Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Ld.,Milk Co., Singapore

Newton, H. F., assistant, Mackenzie

Newton, H. M., manager, Slim River Estate, Selangor & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Newton,

Newton, J.I., K.T.,

medicalM., officer, Medical

assistant, dept., Hongkong

British-American

Newton,

Newton, J.

L. J., assistant,

manager, John

Crystal, Little

Ld., Co., Ld.,Tobacco

&Shanhaikwan, Co. (China), Ld., Mukden

Selangor

Tientsin

Newton, P. E., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Nichol, A., examiner, assist.,Maritime Customs, Hankow

Nicholas, A.B. A.,

Nicholas, P., proprietor, B. P.Nicholas,

Nicholas & Sons,

Koek, Ld.,Kuala Lumpur

Selangor

Nicholas, C. J. S., medical officer, Kedah

Nicholas, E. T., assist., B. P. Nicholas & Sons, Kuala Lumpur

Nicholas, J.,

Nicholas, H. waste-water

T., executiveinspector,

engineer, Municipality,

P.W.D., Lipis, Penang

Pahang

Nicholas,

Nicholas, J.,

M. R.,assist., Trollope & Colls, Ld., Hongkong

Nicholas, W. A., assist., Jeram Kuantan

assist, lecturer, College Rubber Estate,Singapore

of Medicine, Pahang

Nicholl, G. D., assist., Ocean Accident and Guarantee

Nicholls, F., general manager, Renong Tin Dredging Co., Ld., Bangkok Corporation., Ld, Singapore

Nicholls, J.P. S.,C-, assist.,

Nicholls, vice-con.Government

for Neth. and Printing

mgr., Office,

S. SamuelSingapore

& Co., Taipeh, Formosa

Nicholls, C.R.S.,E.,instructor,

Nichols, mains supt.,Canton ChinaChristian

Light andCollege,

Power Canton

Co., Hongkong

Nichols,

Nichols, J.W.W.,G., professor,

assist., St. John’s

British University,

Cigarette Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Nicholson, D. E. G., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Nicholson, J. E. H., assist., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co,, Labuan

Nicholson,

Nicholson, J. G., director, Brunner,Cosmopolitan Mond & Co. Dock,(China),Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Nickels, R. R.N.,A.,rep.,superintendent,

Fraser & Chalmers Engineering Works Gen. Electric Co., Shanghai

Nickelsen,

Nickelsen, A.,

R. W., assist.,

assist,Jebsen

surgeon, Cantondept., Penang

Nicol, A.,E., senior

Nicoll, engineer, assist, engineer,

Merlimau The Port

Rubber Development dept., Hongkong

Estates,

Nicolle, P. E., manager, Standard Oil Co. of NewMalacca

York, Tokyo

Nicolson, J.M.,W.,medical

Nicolson, assist.,practitioner,

Mackenzie

c Co., Ld., Shanghai

Strahan, Thomas & Nicolson, Hongkong

1594 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Nielsen, A. W., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Peking

Nielsen,

Nielsen, B.C., A.,assist.,

assist,,W. Great Northern

R. Loxley & Co.,Telegraph

ShanghaiCo., Ld., Peking

Nielsen, Ch., merchant, Bryner Co., Vladivostock

Nielsen,

Nielsen, Haastrup,

H. E., assist., works Eastmanager,

Asiatic Co.,SiamLd.,

Cement

BangkokCo., Ld., Bangkok

Nielsen, N. A. A., harbour-master and

Nielsen, N. P., representative. Pacific Orient Co., Harbintidesurveyor, Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Nielson, E. A. V., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Yunnanfu

Nightingale, G. F., headmaster, Central British School, Lijn,

Nieuwenhuys, J. A. J. W., manager, Java-China-Japan Shanghai

Kowloon, Hongkong

Nightingale, P. S., assist., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Nightingale,

Nijhoff, J. S.,T.assist., A. R.,Netherlands

assist, commissioner of Police, Ipoh,

India Commercial Bank, Perak

Kobe

Nilsen,

Nipkow,M.P.,B.,signs harbour master

per pro., and Rudolph

Sulzer, tidesurveyor,& Co.,Newchwang

Yokohama

Nisbet, G., assist., Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Nisbet,

Nisbet, H. A., registrar and official administrator, Supreme

SarawakCourt, Hongkong

Nisbet, J.J. M.,

F., drilling

tidesurveyor supt., and

Sarawak Oilfields, Ld.,

harbourmaster, Chungking

Nisbet,

Nish, T. S., drilling supt., SarawakOfficial

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Nissen,H.,C.assistant

P., assist.,officialJohnmeasurer,

Manners & Co., Ld., Measurer’s

Canton office, Hongkong

Nissen,

Nissim, A., partner, Moxon cfe Taylor, Hongkong Petroleum Co., Tamsui

G., assist., Piatow tin factory, Rising Sun

Nissim, E., assist.,

Nissim, J., merchant, Simon Levy

S. Heimann & Co.,& Nissim,

ShanghaiLd., Shanghai

Nitze, C., signs per pro., F. Hoffmann & Co., Yokohama

Niven,

Nixon, A.,

F. A.,assist.,

postalBoustead & Co., Chinese

commisioner, SingaporePost Office, Peking

Nixon,

Nixon, J. T., supt., Jugra Land

H. E., managing director, Devon Ld., Malacca

Ld., Selangor

Nixon, T. C., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Noakes,

Noakes, G. P., assist., Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., PenangCebu

F. M., manager, Hamilton Jerez & Co., Inc.,

Noakes,

Noall, J.,J.assist.,

S., agent, SungeiHallBesi

& Holtz,

Mines,Tientsin

Ld., Selangor

Nobbins, A. E., assist., Arts & Crafts, Ld., Shanghai

Nobel, J. M., executive engineer,

Noble, F. H., assistant, Standard Oil Co. Ulu Langat, Selangor

of New York, Manila

Noble,

Noble, Sir John H. B.,Kalgan

J., manager, director,

DairyKabushiki

Farm andKwaisha

Livery Nihon

Stable,Seikosho,

ShanghaiTokyo

Noble, J. A., assistant, Paulsen Ai Bayes-Davy,

Noble, S. W. A., auditor, Kabushiki Kwaisha Nihon Seikosho, Tokyo Shanghai

Noest,

Noguchi,Dr.D.,Y.,J.manager,

T., vice-consul

manager, for Netherlands,

Yokohama Bank,Singapore

SpecieBank, Hankow

Nohara. Yokohama Specie Peking

Nolan, C. G., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Mukden

Nolan, V. C., accountant, Evatt As Co., Penang

Nolasco,

Noll, J., commissioner, Chinese Maritime

As Co.,Customs,

Peking Hoihow

Noll, G.M. F.G.,H.,assist.,

accountant,

Leigh &F.Orange,

\Y. Basel Hongkong

Nolte, W.

Nops, A., E.,

merchant,

residentCarlowitz

engineer, &power

Co., Teintsin ... Shanghai

stations, electricity dept., Municipality, , -

Nordstrom, E., deputy-commissioner, Chinese Post Office, Tientsin

Norelius, R. E., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Norgaard,

Norman, E.H.J.G.,L.,B.,manager

assist., Great Northern

for China, TelegrphPump

Worthington Co., Ld., Peking

Co.,Ld.,

Andersen,Meyer Ai Co., S hai..

Norman, forest assistant,

Norman, P. V., surveyor, Survey dept., F.M.S. Anglo-Siam Corporation, Bangkok

Normet,

Normington, —., medicin-chef,

F., director, Institut Electric

assist., Hongkong Ophtalmologuique,

Co.,Macao Annam

Hongkong

Noronha, A. de, Imprensa

Noronha, D., assist.. T. E., Griffith, Ld., Canton Nacional,

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1595-

Noronha,

Norrie, J. M., secretary, Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Hongkong

Norris, E.J. M., sub-accountant,

C., assist., Chartered

General Electric Co.Bank, Hongkong

(of China), Ld., Shanghai

Norris, Rt. Rev. Bishop F. L., chaplain, British Legation, Peking

Norris, F. de la Mare, inspector, Agricultural

Norris, L. M., articled clerk, Evatt &, Co., Singapore dept., F.M.S.

Norris, S. R., major, surgeon, U.S.A. Headquarters, Military, Tientsin

Norris,

North, V. H., assist,Sarawak

surgeon,Oilfields,

GeneralLd., Hospital,

SarawakSingapore

North, A.,

North, F.H. W. assist.,

S., G., assistant,

manager, Kailan

Smith, BellAdministration,

& Co., Ld., ZamboangaTientsin

North, Wm., manager, International Bank, Tientsin

Norton, J. R., headmaster, Middle School, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Norton,

orton, J.R.

NNorvik, W., engineer,

assistant,s.s.Linotype and Machinery,Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

Shanghai

O. H.,B., captain, Taikoo

“Mei Sugar

Nan,” Refining

Shanghai

Norweb, R. H.,E. 1st

Nottingham, A., secretary,

proprietorU.S.A. Embassy,Shanghai

and manager, Tokyo Times, Shanghai

Noueb, L., assistant

Noury, Rev. manager,St.Banque

P. J., superior, Joseph’sdeChurch,

ITndochine, Singapore

Shanghai

Novera, M., assistant, Fred Wilson & Co., Inc., Manila Hongkong

Noval, F. R., procurator, Spanish Dominican Procuration,

Novikoff,

Nowers, A.,A.,assist., SoungariAsiatic

Mills, Ld., HarbinCo., Hongkong

Nugent, W.A. G., management,

senior Petroleum

assist, clerk, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Nugent, C. E., assist, supt., Survey dept., Batu Gajah, Perak

Nugent,

Nugue, D.,assist.,

P., mission,Compagnie

CatholiqueOliver,

du Chekiang,

Tientsin Ningpo

Nuida, E., consul-general for Japan, Manila

Nunn,

Nunn, G.G. A.,

A., assistant, United Engineer,

assistant, Henderson Ld., Singapore

Bros., Ld., Singapore

Nutt, R.,

Nutter, H.,manager,

merchant, Arcadia Cocount

andParbury,

vice-consul Estates, Ld.,

for&Portugal, Perak

Moji

Nuzum, L. J., manager, Henty Co., Kobe

Nyberg, C., acting godown supt., Pootung Wharf, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Nye,

Nye, D. B.,

Percival dental surgeon, Tientsin and Peking

O’Brien, J. A.,H., managing-director,

assistant, Thos. Cook &GeneralSon, Ld.,Electric Co. of China, Shanghai

Shanghai

O’Brien,

O’Brien, T.W.,J.,field cashier., Manufacturers’

assistant, Life Insurance

Sarawak Oilfields, Co., Tokyo

Ld., Sarawak

O’Byrne,

O’Connell, J. K., district surgeon, Medical dept., Jesselton,

Customs,B. N.F.M.S.,

BorneoSelangor

O’Connor, E.J., F.,supt., preventive

assist., Admiralbranch,

OrientalTradeLine,andKobe

O’Connor, M. G., lecturer, Technical

O’Connor, R., general manager, Crystal, Ld., Tientsin Institute, Hongkong

O’Donnell,

O’Donnell, Rev. C. E.,Fr.supervisor, Government

J. G., proc., American Monopolies dept., PenangFoochow

Dominican Procuration,

O’Farrell,

O’Gorman,G.,T.,manager, secretary,George O’Farrell cfc Co.,

Land Investment Co., Ld.,

Manila

Tientsin

O’Hara,

O’Hara, E., manager, Barrow, Brown &Forests

Co., Ld.,dept.,

Bangkok

O’Hara, G.V., M., sub-assist,

assist., conservator,

conservator, Forests dept., Negri Pahang

Sembilan

O’Hara, W., secretary, Collins & Co.,

O’Hare, E., tidesurveyor and harbourmaster, Hoihow Ld., Tientsin

O’Hare,

O’Hoy, S.P.V.,L.,F.,assist.,

manager, Haworth

accountant, Struthers& &Co.,Barry,

Ld., Honglcong

Shanghai

O’Kane,

O’Kelly, H.Rev.M.John, Standard

D. J., director, Oil Co.

assist., Chinese of New

Maritime York, Shanghai

Customs, Swatow

O’Leary, Hanyang Prefecture,

O’Loughlin, C. E., assist., John Little & Co., Ld., Selangor Hankow

O’Malley,

O’Malley, F. B., manager, Pernambang Rubber Estates, Ld., Kedah

O’May, J., M.assist., H., treasurer,

Harrisons,Gas Corporation,

Barker & Co., Ld.,Manila

Selangor

O’Neale Brown, M. J., assist, accountant, Mercantile Bank cf India, Singapore

 1596 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

•O’Neil, H. J., assist., Jugra Land

O’Neill, G., medical practitioner, doctor, & Carey,Chinese

Ld., Selangor

Govt. Railway, Pukow Line, Tientsin

O’Neill, J., general manager (Far East), Credit Foncier D’Extreme-Orient, Shanghai

O’Neill, R., assist., Beaufort

O’Reilly, E.M.,J.,inspector,

office assist., Borneo Rubber

Govt. Monopolies Co., Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

O’Rourke, Shanghai Waterworksdept., Penang

Co., Ld., Shanghai

O’Shea, D., assistant, China & Java Export

•O’Sullivan, A. A., assist., Boustead & Co., Ld., Singapore Co., Tientsin

O’Sullivan,

O’Sullivan, W. T. F.,B„second

assist, bailiff,

master,Supreme Court,Hongkong

High School, Malacca

O’Toole,

Oakden, J.,J. G.,

chiefassist.,

inspector, Police department,

Bombay-Burmah TradingShanghai

Corporation, Ld., Lampang, Burmah

Oake, C. J., engineer, British Municipality, Tientsin

Oakeley,

Oakes, A. S., installation supt., Standard Oil Co. of Perak

C. C., assist., Ratanui Rubber Estate, Ld., N. Y., Tientsin

■Obremski,J. W.,

Oakley, M. V.,professor, PeiyangTaikoo

chief chemist, University,

Sugar Teintsin

Refining Co., Hongkong

Ockermueller,

Ockermuller, H.R. L.,A.,merchant,

partner., A.Siemseen

Goeke && Co., Hongkong

Krohn, Shanghai

Odell,

Odhams, A. E.,

R. managing

C., general director,

export Europe

manager, Hotel,

Singleton,Singapore

BendaManila

& Co., Ld., Kobe

Odrich, E., managing director, Manila Gas Corporation,

Ody, R. H. M., assist., Deacon & Co., Canton

Oerblinder,

Offersen, M. directuer, Ste Marseillaise d’Outre Mer, Saigon

Offor, J. A.,C., architect,

signs per Butterfield

pro., Jebsen&&Swire,

Co., Canton

Shanghai

Ogbum,

Ogden, A.C.G.A.,U.,assist., BritishforCigarette

vice-cousul Co., Ld.,Hankow

Great Britain, Shanghai

Ogden, K. M., b.a., Canton Christian College, Canton

Ogden,

Oggier, W.S. L.,N.,signs

assist.,perGeneral Electric Co.& ofCo.,China,

pro., Brinkmann Hongkong

Singapore

Ogilvie, A., assist., store dept., Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Ogilvie, A.

Ogilvie, A. G.W.,W., assist., Carroll

divisional Bro., Hongkong

forest officer, Phrae-Nan, Siam

Ogilvie, R.C. D.,

Ogilvie, B., engineer. Waterworks

sub.-accountant, Co., Ld.,

Chartered BankShanghai

of India, Aus. & China, Ipoh, Perak

Ogle, R. W. S., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Ogley, W. C., assist., Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Ogsbury, J. F., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Onno, A., manager,

Ohrnberger, Y okohamaMaritime

E. J., assistant, Specie Bank,

Customs,TsinanHarbin

Ohrt, E., consul-general

Okubo, S.,M.,manager, for

MitsubishiGermany,

Trading Kobe

Co., Ld., Yokohama

Clausen,

Olausen, O., assistant, China Import and Export LumberCo.,Co.,Shanghai

assist., China Import and Export Lumber Shanghai

Olausen, R., assist., Sanitary

Old, W., inspector, Dodwell department,

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hongkong

Oldenburg, O. M., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co.,

Oldham, Capt. H. S., supt. of police, British Municipal Concession, Tientsin Ld., Peking

Olesen,

Olesen, H., manager,

M. P., assist., Siam Industries,

The Texas Ld., Bangkok

Co., Mukden

Oliner, S., manager, Esso Co. of China, Shanghai

Oliphant,

Oliphant, C. L., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., ShanghaiShanghai

Olive, Y. G.,T., capt.,

chargeaide-de-camp

engineer, Municipal Electricity

to the Governor department,

of the Straits Settlements, Singapore

Olivecrona, G.W. D., maj., engr.-in-chief to Conserv. Bd. and vice-cons, for Sweden, Canton

Oliveira, A. F. M., assist., Commercial Union

Oliveira, A. M. d’, assist., M. W. Creig & Co., Foochow Assurance Co., Shanghai

Oliveira,

Oliveira, A.E. d’,M.,assistant,

assistant,Arnhold

Dodwell&&Co.,Co., Ld.,

Ld.,Canton

Shanghai

Oliveira, H., import merchant, Shanghai

Oliveira,A.,T.assistant,

Oliver, d’, assistant,

JohnHongkong

Little & Co.,andLd.,Shanghai

Singapore Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Oliver, A. W. L., inspector of examiners, Custom House, Hankow

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1597

Oliver. E. P., assistant, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Oliver,

Oliver, G.F., K.,

assist., South-China

assistant, Morning

Butterfield Post, Tientsin

& Swire, Hongkong

Oliver, M. B., accountant, Chartered

Oliver, P., assist., Kuenzle & Streiff, Manila Bank of India, Australia and China, Singapore

Oliver,

Oliveras, P., moulder,

J.H.,M.„ Hongkong

vice-secretary, and Whampoa

Compania Dock Co.,

General de TabacosKowloon, HongkongManila

de Filipinas,

Oliveros, assistant, Aquarius & Co.,

Ollerdessen, A. F,, manager, Fobes Co., Ld., Shanghai Shanghai

Ollerdessen, C. E., assistant, Fobes & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ollivier,

Olmstead,principal engineer, Sud

C. H., production supt.,district,

SarawakHue,Oilfields,

AnnamLd., Sarawark

Olsen, A. W., secretary, Race Club, Shanghai

Olsen, H. E., tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Olsen, O.,

Olsen, L., accountant,

manager, M.International

Dick Bruhn &Banking

Co., KobeCorporation, Kobe

Olsen,

Olson, V., meter

E., assistant, engineer,

Standardelectricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Olson,

Oman, R.C. H., G., assistant, Arkell Oil

assistant, Lunas

Co. of New

& Douglas,

Rubber Inc.,York,

Estate,

Shanghai

Shanghai

Ld., Kedah

Ommanney,

Ommeran, O. G., assist, district officer, Tambunan, B. N. Borneo

Omohundro,A.J.J.B.,von,assistant,Tobacco

assistant Ocean Accident

Products and Guarantee

Corporation Corpn.,

(China), Ld., Singapore-

Shanghai

Onraet,

Oomen, R.

J. H.

H. de

B., S., director,

assistant, Criminal

Anglo-Dutch Intelligence,

Estate Singapore

Agency, Ld., Sumatra

Oostermeyer,

Openshaw, A. J.,D.,acting factorymanager,

manager,Asiatic

Aquarius Petroleum Co., Ld., Soochow

Co., Shanghai

Orchard, H. A. L., principal, Anglo-Chinese Free School, Singapore

Orchard, W. E., assistant, Hongkong Electric

Orchin, A. C., assistant, Cornabe, Eckford & Winning, Dairen Co., Ld., Hongkong

Orenge,

Ormiston, S., inquiry office,

A., asistants, International

assist., Findlay, Savings Society,

KobeShanghai

Ormiston, J., Holyoak,Richardson

Massey &&Co.,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Hongkong

Ormston,

Orr, F.H, T., F. R., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Orr,

Orr, D., assistant,

R. B., assistant, Asiatic

merchant, Sungei Petroleum

Boyd &Way Co., Taihoku,

Co., Ld.,

(Selangor) Canton

Rubber

Daitotei Co.,Amoy

and Selangor

Ortigas, F., director, Philippine Guaranty Co., Inc., Manila

Ortigas,A.,I.assist.,

Ortiz, R., medical

H. H. director,

Bayne & Insular Life Assurance Co., Ld., Manila

Co., Manila

Ortlepp,

Ortman, P. T., manager, American ExpressHongkong

F., merchant, Bornemann & Co., Co., Inc., Tientsin

Orville,

Osarnin,J.,A.E.technical

consulagent,

K., manager, FarUnion

general, Easternof Oxygen

Soviet & Acetylene

Republic, Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Osborn, W., Sendayan (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Osborne,

Osborne, A.C. R., G., assistant,

assistant, Taikoo Docks,&Hongkong

Sime, Darby Co., Singapore

Osborne,

Osborne, J.J. J.,

M. deputy

H., superintendent,

deputy commissioner, Money OrderHouse,

Customs Office,Shanghai

G.P.O., Hongkong.

Oseroff, M., manager,

Osias, C., president, Anglo-Chinese

National University, Eastern Trading Co., Ld., Dairen

Osland-Hill, G. E., commissioner, Chinese Manila

Post Office, Canton

Osmund,

Ossenbeck, A. H.E.,J.,assist., Standard

manager, Oil Co. ofCoNew

Ben& Co.,

Building York, Canton

, Shanghai

Ost,

Oster, F., assist., Siemens China Co., Shanghai and Hongkong

R. E., manager, Arnhold Ld., Hankow

Osthoff,

Oswald, J.G. L.,R.,driller, Sarawak

consulting Oilfields,engineer,

and mining Ld., Sarawak

Penang

Oswald,

Oswald, J.,

J. engineer,

C., merchant, Chinese Maritime

Bathgate & Co.,Customs,

and Shanghai

consul for Netherlands, Foochow

Oswald, J.W.L.,R.,merchant,

Oswald, assistant, Bathgate

Taikoo & Co., Foochow

Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Oswell,

Ototsu, H.H., T.vice-consul

W., assist,forcontroller, Labour dept., Negri Sembilan

Japan, Singapore

1598 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Ott, Charles, vice-president, First Manila Hat & Umbrella Co., Manila

Ott, E., director,

Ottewell, Industrial

E. J., master, ExportSchool,

Cathedral Co., Shanghai

Shanghaiand Chefoo

Otto, W., assist., Jebsen & Co., Hongkong

Ourakov, M. L, assist., Centrosojus (England), Ld., Harbin

Oushkoff, A., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Ouskouli, M. H. A., tea exporter, Shanghai

Outerbridge, H. W., Union Church, Kobe

Ouwerkerke,

Overson, C.,assistant,

E.H.,W., assist., Asiatic

British Petroleum

Cigarette Co., Ld., Changsha

Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Overton, assist., British Cigarette

Overy, BL, assistant, Wm. Powell, Ld., Hongkong Co., Ld.,

Ovesen, H. E., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Gwen, A. I.,assistant,

Owen, E., manager,International

Kuala PergauExportPlantations,

Co., Ld.,Ld., Kelantan

Hankow

Owen, Sir Hugo Cunliffe,

Owen, H. L., resident, Baram, Sarawak Bart., The Enterprise Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Owen, J.J. C.,

Owen, assistant,

F., agent, Hongkong

Jardine, and Whampoa

Matheson & Co., Ld.,Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Tientsin

Gwen, J. N., assistant., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gwen,

Owen, J. N.J., S.,professor,

L.O., forest assist., Anglo-Siam

treasurer, Nanking Corporation,

University, Ld., Bangkok

Nanking

Owen,

Owen, P. R. T., deputy commissioner of Police, Muar, JohoreMalacca

representative, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.S.), Ld.,

Owen, R. H., assist., International Export Co., Ld., Hankow

Owen,

Owen, T.,W. assist,, Pritchard

D., solicitor, & Co., Dennys

Hastings, Ld., Penang

& Bowley, Hongkong

Owen, W. H., engineer, architural branch, P.W.D., Hongkong

Owens, G. E., assistant, Standard Oil

Owens, M., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Co. of New York,

Moji Taipeh, Formosa

Gzarnina, E. A., assistant, Soviet Mercantile Fleet, Shanghai

Ozorio, F.F. A.,

Ozorio, assist., Gibbpractitioner,

Livingston & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ozorio, F. M.

X., G., medical

assist., Wm. Little & Co.,HongkongLd., Shanghai

Ozoriville, A. M. H. d’assist.,

Pabst, General J. C., Netherlands Chinese Customs,

Embassy, Hankow

Tokyo

Paci,

Packer, E. W., assistant, Palmer & Turner, Shanghai Shanghai

M., conductor, Municipal Orchestra and Band,

Packham, B.P.,A.,examiner,

Packwood, mechanician,CustomsEastern

House,Extension

ShanghaiTelegraph Co., Singapore

Padgett, C., manager, Babcock & Templeton, Cebu

Padgett, G. T., assist,

Padgett, assist,mains supt., Hongkong KualaElectric

LumpurCo., Hongkong

Padon, B.M.A.,W.,manager, architect,

Haskins &P.W.D.,

Sells, Shanghai

Padovani,H.,A.,accountant,

Paduk, salt administrator,

AmericanChinese

Drug Co.,Government,

Shanghai Yunnanfu

Paduk,

Paelz, P.,H.,signs

assistant,

per pro.,MeeCarlowitz

Yeh Handels& Co.,Cie., Shanghai

Tientsin

Page-Turner,

Page, H. F. A. W., resident, Second Division, Sarawak

Page, H. E.,W.,managing

supt., colddirector, ChinaDairy

storage dept., GeneralFarm,

Edison

Ice Co.,

nad Shanghai

Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

Page, Philip, assistant, Louis T. Leonowens,

Page, P. S., partner, White, Page & Co., Manila Bangkok

Page, R., partner, Allen & Gledhill, Singapore

Page, R.E. P.,K.,assistant,

Pagh, sub-engineer, International ExportTelegraph

Great Northern Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Co., Shanghai

Paine, A. E., managing-director, Moutrie & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pairman, G., assist., Central Agency, Ld., Shanghai and Hongkong

Palancia,

Palm, B. T.,J., dir.

consulDeliforExperiment

Spain, Shanghai

Station,andMedan

Amoyand vice-consul for Sweden, Sumatra

Palma, C., assist., Stevenson & Co., Ld., Cebu

Palma, R., president, University of The Philippines, Manila

Palmer, A.A., H.,

Palmer, secretary

assist., toStandard

general Oil

manager,

Co. of F.M.S. Railways,

New York, Mukden Selangor

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 159£>-

Palmer, A. L., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Ichang

Palmer,

Palmer, F.F. W.,R., port captain,

partner, Huxley,DollarPalmer

Steamships Line,Kuala

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lumpur

Palmer,

Palmer, Frederick W., partner, Kyle, Palmer & Co., Kuala Lumpur, Selangor

Palmer, H. F., assist.,

H. T., clerk, Sale

China& Frazer, Yokohama

Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Palmer,

Palmer, J.M.J.,B.,assistant,

principal,Chinese

Christian Maritime

CollegeCustoms,

for Boys,Hankow

Bangkok

Palmer,

Palmer, P. F.,

P. F., assistant,

manager, Bangawan

J. T. Shaw, Rubber,

Hongkong Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Palmer, R. F., assistant, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Palmer, S. B., manager, Bruas Rubber Co., Perak

Palmer, T. L.,A.,assist.,

Palmer, Sandlilands

Chinese Buttery & Co., Penang

Palmer, W. W. C. A., examiner,

supt., Philippine Maritime

Railway Customs,

Co., CebuSwatow

Palmer, W. R.

Palos, T.,Y.assistant, B., assistant,

Steinle Butterfield & Swire, Swatow

Palstra, J., assistant, Blom& Co.,

& vanShanghai

der Aa, Shanghai

Pameyer, W. L., works manager, Netherlands Gutterpercha Co., Singapore

Pandelis,

Pander, P., manager, Express Cigarette Co., 1’Etranger,

Shanghai

Panking,L.,H.W.signs

Pantlin,

per pro.,

C.,P.,manager,

professor, Banque

Customs

Serdang

Beige pour

College,

Central Peking Ld.,Peking

Plantations, Sumatra

Paowalla, D. S., manager, Ruttonjee & Co., Hongkong

Pape, W. V., assistant, The Texas Co., Tokyo

Papworth, F. C., manager (sicentific dept.), Andrews & George, Inc.., Tokyo

Paradise, N.A.F.,E.,assistant,

Paradissis, merchant, Standard

Paradissis,OilFreres

Co. of etNewCie.,York, Shanghai

Chefoo

Paradissis, E. M., merchant, Paradissis, Fi’eres et

Parbury, Geo,, signs per pro., joint manager, Brinkman & Co., SingaporeCie., Chefoo

Parbury, L., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Pardoc,

Pardon, M.E. M.,R. S.,reporter,

secretary,Shanghai

Christian Times, ShanghaiHome for Seamen, Nagasaki

Endeavour

Parfait,Dr.E.,A.,assist.,

Paris, medical Dodge & Seymour

officer, (China), Ld.,Chungking

Franch Consulate, Shanghai

Paris, Right Rev.

Parish,A.R.,B.,assistant Bishop P., St. Joseph’s

treas., Municipality, Church,

Singapore Shanghai

Park,

Park, C. M.,deputy

assistant, manager,

Asiatic American

Petroleum Oriental

Co., Ld.Bank of Fukien, Shanghai and Foochow

(Bangpakok

Park, H. H., manager, Rothiemay Rubber Estates, Selangor Installation), Bangkok

Park,

Park, J.,Hon.assist.,

Mr. J.Shanghai Dock andengineer,

H. \V., colonial Engineering

P.W.D.,Co.,Singapore

Ld., Shanghai

Park,

Park, W.,

W. H., assistant,

doctor,Hongkong and Shanghai

Soochow Hospital, Soochow Bank, Tientsin

Parker,

Parker, A.,

A. M.,assist., Caldbeck,

passenger agent,Macgregor

Canadian& Pacific

Co., Ld.,Steamships,

Shanghai Ld., Tokyo

Parker,

Parker, A.C. J.,

T., executive

assistant, engineer,

Standard P.W.D.,

Oil Co. ofSeremban

New York, Nanking

Parker, F. A.,assistant,

Parker, G., manager,Dunlop lubricting

Rubberoil Co.,

division,

KobeStandard Oil Co., Mukden

Parker,

Parker, H.M.,V., engineering

I. assistant, Hongkong

dept., and Shanghai

Sarawak Oilfields, Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Parker, P. W., assist, gen. manager, Standard Oil Co.Ld.,of New

Sarawak

York, Hongkong

Parker, L. A.,

Parker, T., technicalof machinery,

inspector manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Hongkong

Mines department, Peark

Parker-Jervis, St.

Parkes, P.A.R.,J.assistant, V., assistant manager, Devon Estates, Malacca

Parkhill, S., agent, British

Canadian Cigarette

Pacific Co., Shanghai

Railway, Shanghai

Parkhurst,

Parkin, J. T. commissioner,

C., L., manager, Getz Bros.Post

Chinese &, Co.Office,

of TheWuchow

Orient, Ld., Shanghai

Parkinson,

Parkson, C.,T.assistant,

W., assistant,AsiaticJardine, Matheson

Petroleum & Co.,

Co., Ld., Ld., Tientsin

Foochow

Parlane, L. J., assistant, General Electric Co., Ld., Shanghai

Parlett, Sir H. G., Japanese counsellor, British Embassy, Tokyo

 1600 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Parrnetier, —,, secretary-treasurer, Association des Exporteurs Francais de Riz, Saigon

Parr, Hon. Lt. Col. C. W. C.,

Parr, R. R., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum British Resident,

Co., Ld.,Perak

Hankow

Parr, W., assistant, United Engineers,

Parrag, T., assist., Eastern Engineering Works, Ld., Singapore

Ld., Tientsin

Parren,

Parrish, J. A., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Manila York, Hongkong

J. L., accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New

Parrott, D. A., assistant, Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., Penang

Parrott,

Parrott, F., secretary,

G. R., assist., British

Paterson,andSimons

Foreign& Co.,

BibleLd.,Society, Kobe

Singapore

Parrott, J. L, assistant, Macleod & Co., Cebu,

Parry, B. B., geological staff, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak P.I.

Parry,

Parry, F-,

IL, inspector, ShanghaiHarbour

resident manager, Waterworks

Board,Co.,Penang

Ld., Shanghai

Parsonage, H., merchant, Kobe

Parsons, C. L., district signal engineer, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Parsons, D. St. L., director, Balan Planting Syndicate, Ld., Selangor

Parsons,

Parsons, G.E. E.,

W.,manager, NorthAtlantic,

vice-president, British andGulfMercantile

and PacificInsurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Co., Manila

Parsons, H., assistant,

Parsons, J.H.,W.,assistant, Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Parsons, manager,Butterfield & Swire, Tobacco

British-American HongkongCo., Ld., Canton

Paschal, G. R., vice-consul for U.S.A., Cgngkuhn

Patch, J. L. T., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Bangkok

Paskeove, J., assist., Arts and Crafts, Ld., Shanghai

Paske-Smith, M., chief

Pasley, C. G.B. A.,H., c.b.e.,surgeon,

consul-general

Medicalfor GreatIpoh,

dept., Britain, Nagasaki

Pasquier, reporter, North-China Daily News &Perak

Herald, Shanghai

Pasquier,

Pass, B. A.P.,de,resident

assistant,superieur

Butterfielden Annam

& Swire, Hongkong

Passardiere, O. J. de la, dir., Societe d’Oxygene et d’Acetylane, [d’Extreme Orient,Saigon

Passignat, M.,

Passikides, C. J.,antiquites,

assistant,etc., Hanoi Council, Shanghai

Municipal

Pate, Dr. S., Polish Legation, Tokyo

Patel, R. V., assist, veterinary surgeon, Veterinary dept., Penang

Patell, J. B., merchant, Hongkong

Patell, M. J., merchant,K.Patell & Co.,Hongkong

Canton

Paterno,N.F.B.,P.,manager,

Patell, manager, foreign S. Pavri,

dept., Philippine National Bank, Manila

Paternoster,

Patersen, A., assist.,

C. H., chef comptable,

China Hide Tientsin TramwayCo.,andInc.,Lighting

and Produce TientienCo., Tientsin

Paterson, D.,

Paterson, D., resident

assist, general manager,

engineer, Coode, Singapore

Fitzmaurice, Harbour Board,

Wilson Singapore

& Mitchell, Johore

P aterson, E. J., assist, supt., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Ld., Hongkong

Paterson, J., assist., Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ld., Singapore

Paterson, J. J., merchant,

Paterson, Jardine, MathesonHospital,

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Paterson, J.R. L.A.,H.,director,

doctor,James,

LondonMcMarelan

Mission & Co., Ld.,Tsaoshih-Hankow

Shanghai

Paterson, R. A.

Paterson, E., chartered accountant, Lowe,

Co.,Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Paterson, R.R. J.,

E. M., signsassist., Asiatic

per pro., Petroleum

Jardine, Matheson Ld.,

& Co.,Nanking

Ld., Hongkong

Paterson, R. S. W., engineer, Public Works department, Hongkong

Paterson,

Paterson,L.W.,

W.E., L.,assistant,

medicalA.British"Cigarette

S. Watson

officer, & Co.,

Medical Hongkong

dept., Hongkong

Fating, assistant, Co., Hankow

Paton, G. P., c.b.e., assistant agent, British Commercial Mission, Vladivostock

Paton,

Paton, J., assistant, Lower Segama Rubber Estates,Co.,Ld.,Singapore

Lahad Datu, B. N. Borneo

Paton, J.J. J.,

S., assist.,

engineer,EasternWearneExtension

Bros., Ld.,Telegraph

Selangor

Paton,

Paton, V.S. C.,

A. assistant, Central

ChineseEngine

L., assist.,medical [MaritimeWorks, Selangor

Customs, Harbin

Patrick,

Patrick, W.H. M.Couper,C., switchgearpractitioner, Shanghai

supt., Electricity dept., Shanghai

Pattenden, W. L., general manager, W. R. Loxley & Co., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1601'

Patterson, C. M., assist.-in-charge, Maritime Customs, Harbin

Patterson, J. E., driller, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Patterson,

Patterson, R., H.,

fieldmanagei',

engineer,Ulu Austral TinMalayDredging,

Tin Co.,Perak

Ld., Perak

Patterson, R. R. J., assistant, UnitedYamEngineers, Ld., Singapore

Patterson,

Pattison, J.V.,H.,signs per pro.,Maritime

examiner, Borneo Customs,

Co., Singapore

Wuchow

-Patty,

Paturel, J. C.,C.,merchant,

assist., Macleod

C. & Co.,Shanghai

Paturel, Manila

Paul, A. F., assistant, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Paul,

Paula, A.F.S.E.M.,de,assist., Butterfield

director, & Swire, Nanking

Kinta Association, Ld., Singapore

Paulger,

Pauli, E.,R.,assist.,

assist., British-American

Escher, Wyss & Co., Tobacco

Tokyo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Pauli, H., sub-agent, Chartered Bank of India. Aus. and China, Haiphong

Paulsen, J., signs per pro., J. Lambooy & Co., Tientsin

Pautat, Dr. E., medical officer,Netherlands

Chinese Maritime Customs,Co.,Szemao

Pauw, J.J., J.,assistant

Pauw, assist., manager,

Netherlands Gutta Percha GuttaCo.,Percha

Shanghai Singapore

Pavri, K. S., merchant, Shameen,

Pavri, P. K., manager, K. S. Pavri, Hongkong Canton

Pawelzig,

Pawle, E. J., H.,deputy

assist., assist,

Hugo Stinnes-Linien, Shanghai

supt., Trade, Customs and Shipping, Sarawak

Pawley, K. F. B., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

Paxton, J. H., vice-consul, American Consulate, Co., Ld., Nanking

Nanking

Payne, A., assist., electricity dept.,

Payne, E., assist., Collins & Co., Ld., Shanghai Municipality, Shanghai

Payne, J.,assist.,

Payne, H., director, Collins &Bay

NewDarvel Co.,(Bornes)

Ld., Shanghai

Tobaccoand Tientsin Lahad Datu, B. N. Borneo’

Plantations,

Payne, L. F., assist., Patten, Mackenzie

Payne, O. B., assistant, Hall & Holtz, Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

Payne, W.P.C.,C.,director,

Paynter,L., Harewood Rubber Estates, Ld., Jesselton,

Perak B. N. Borneo

Payor, assist.,manager,

Pazat, administrateur Chinachef Beaufort

and duJava

Borneo Co.,

Export

Secretariat,

Rubber Co.,

Shanghai

Muncipale, Haiphong

Peace,

Peach, L.N. J.,W.,assist., Planters’Weeks

sub-manager, Stores&&Co.,Agency Co., Selangor

Shanghai

Peach,

Peacock,W.B.M.,L.,engineer, Keppel Industrial

assist., Sarawak CarSarawak

Oilfields, Ld., and Equipment Co., Shanghai

Peacock,

Peacock, C.C. E., signs per pro.,

S., assistant, Arnhold & Co.,Tobacco

British-American Ld., Canton

Co., Shanghai

Peacock, F.S. V.,

Peacock, C., assist., NewJohn

assistant, Darvel

LittleBay& (Borneo),

Co., Ld., Tob. Plantns., Ld., Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

Singapore

Peake, A. W., assist.,

Peake, H. 0., director, Board Barry &

Harrisons,Dodwell, Ld., Chungking

Barker & Co.,Masters

Ld., Singapore

Peal,

Peall, C.G.A.,F.,lieut.-com.

senior assist., Raffles of Examiners

Institution,forSingapore and Mates’ Certificates, Penang

Pearce,

Pearce, Sir E. C., governing director, Ilbert & Co., Shanghai

Pearce, F.Comdr,

J., assist.,

F. W.,Merlimau

territorialRubber Estates, Ld.,

commissioner, Malacca

Salvation Army, Peking

Pearce, H. C., merchant, Pearce & Garriock, Hankow

Pearce, H. J., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Hankow

Pearce, J.H.E.,J., assist.,

Pearce, engineer, P.W.D.,(F.M.S.)

Hongkong

Pearce, R. W., partner,Sendayan

Pearce & Co., Kobe Rubber Co., Ld., Negri Sembilan

Pearce,

Pearce, T. E., partner, John D. Hutchison &Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Pear], A.T.C.,W.,assistant,

missionary, London

Dunlop RubberMission,

Co. (Far East), Kobe

Pearse,

Pearse, W.,

W. medical

H., officer

assist., Sungeiof health,

Batu Sanitary

Rubber dept., Kedah

Estates, Hongkong

Pearson,

Pearson, A. A.

A. M.,C., governor

D., assist., and commander-in-chief,Singapore Borneo

North

Pearson, assist., Mansfield & Co., Ld.,Singapore

Gattey & Bateman,

Pearson, C. D., engineer-in-chief, Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai

 1602 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS

Pearson, C. H., director, W. M. Strachan & Co, Ld., Kobe

Pearson,

Pearson, E.H.

H. A., A., resident, SouthSoap

assist.,municipal

China Keppel, NorthShanghai

Co., Ld., Borneo

Pearson, L., chief engineer, Singapore

Pearson, J. C., assist., Atlantic, Gulf and Trading Co., Manila

Pearson, J.L. H.,

Pearson, generalmanager,

C., acting manager,Lauderdale

Robinson PianoEstate,Co.,Matang,

Ld., Shanghai

Perak and Singapore

Pearson, R. T., assist., Samuel Samuel & Co., Ld., Kobe

Pearson, R. T., engineer, Tsurumi The Rising

Pearson, R. W., supt. of stores, Armstrong Whitworth & Co., Ld., Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Hongkong

Pearson, T. C. G., broker, Gracey & Pearson,

Pearson, V. H., propi'ietor, Gunong Kroh Estate, Perak Hankow

Pearson, W. A., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Newchwonng

Peat,

Peat, A.A. E.,

R., director,

director, Lewis

Lewis &

Peat, Ld.,

Ld., Singapore

Singapore

Peat,

Peate,D.A.B.,F.,assistant,

manager,Hongkong & Shanghai

Sea View Hotel, Bank, Hongkong

Singapore

Pecco, A.,

Pechatkin, assist., Italasia, Ld., Singapore

Peck, K. S.,V.,manager, assist., Chinese

drug dept.,Maritime Customs, Mukden

Amoy Pharmacy, Ld., Amoy

Pedersen, A., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Pedersen,

Pederson, A. C., electrician, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Pedlow, J. P.H.,R.,protector

electrician, Great Northern

of Chinese, Penang Telegraph Co., Yladivostock

Peebles,

Peebles, P., manager, Shanghai Land Investment Co., Ld., Shanghai

Peek, S. W., assist., Jardine,

H., assist., G. Finocchiaro

Matheson & Co., Shanghai

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Peel, C. A.,

Peel, L., acting acting sub-manager,

deputy commissionerDodwell & Co., Hongkong

of Customs. Shasi

Peel,

Peet, G. L., assist., Straits Times, Singapore Kedah

Hon. Mr. W., British adviser to Sultan,

Peet,

Pegg, L.H.C.P.,H.,E.,United

engineer,States Consulate, Foochow Hongkong

. Pegler, manager,Public WorksLaidlaw

Whiteaway, department,

& Co., Ld., Bangkok

Pelham, G. C., pro consul for Great Britain, Tientsin

Pellas, D., admiuistrateur

Pellas, F., consul for Italy, Saigon delegue, Rizeries de la Mediterranee, Saigon

Pellas,

Felling, F. W., assist., Smith, Bell & Co., Cebu la Mediterranee, Saigon

S. V., administrateur delegue, Rizeries de

Felling, H.G.,W.,assist.,

Pells, N.L., assist.,electricity

Tobaccodept.,

Products CorporationShanghai(China), Shanghai

Pender, assist., Tronoh Mines, Ld.,Municipality,

Perak

Tendered,

Pendlebury, T. D. E., E., assist.,

assist., Huttenback,

Asiatic Petroleum Co.&(S.C.), Ld.,

Ld., Hongkong

Pendrigh, A. W. C., assist., Sedenak RubberLararus Sons,Johore

Estates, Ld., Hongkong

Penfold, F. G., director, Calder, Marshall & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Penfold,

Penicaud, G. B., assist., EasternFrench

SumatraCatholic

RubberMission,

Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Penn, A. H.,Rev. P., provicaire,

sub-manager, Bank Line, Ld., Hongkong Pakhoi

Pennecard, A. T., secretary, Mackenzie & Co., Chungking

Pennell,

Pennell, E. L.,A.,assist.,

W. Standard Oil Co. ofTobacco

New York, Kobe Ld., Shanghai

Pennick,

Penning, W. A. L., D.,assist.,

assist, British-American

manager, to chief

Boyes,secretary,

Bassett &Salvation

Co.Army,

Co., Shanghai

(China),

Peking

Penny, F. G., assist, execu. engineer, power stations, Municipality, Shanghai

Penny, IL, assist.,

Pennybacker, J. E.,Kelly

assist.,& Walsh,

StandardLd.,OilHongkong

Co. of New York, Tokyo

Penrice,

Penson, W.,

E. C.,assist., W.

assist., Mansfield

The Rising &

SunCo.,Petroleum

SingaporeCo., Ld., Kobe

Pentelow, F. L., representative, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (F.M.S.), Ld., Ipho, Perak

Penther, C., postmaster, Post Office, Kiukiang

Pentney,D.,O. assist.,

Peoples, G., salesTaikoo

manager, WearneandBros.,

Dockyard Ld., PerakCo., Hongkong

Engineering

j. Peoples, L. J., supt., Han River Factory, British Cigarette Co., Hankow

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1603

Percival, A. S. F., assist., Chersonese

Percival, F., assist., Boustead & Co., Kuala Lumpur Estate, Perak

Percival,

Perckhanner,J. E.,H.chartered accountant,

V., merchant, The Kodak Maurice,Shop,Jenks, Percival & Isitt, Kobe

Tientsin

Percy,

Percy, G. R., assistant engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Selangor

Perdue,T.C.R.,G.,general agent, passenger

assist, director, Criminaldept., CanadianHongkong

Intelligence, Pacific Steamships, Hongkong

Pereira,

Pereira, A. M. R., assist., Wm., Farbes & Co., Tientsin Shanghai

A. G., assist., General Electric Co. (of China), Ld.,

Pereira,

Pereira, C.A.C. M.

P., engineer,

A., secretary, Island

Carlton,Trading

Ld., Co., Ld., Sarawak

Shanghai

Pereira, E., assist., Jardine, Matheson

Pereira, E. F., secretary, Italian Consulate, Shanghai & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pereira,

Pereira, M. R., assist., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Perez, F.V.G.,F.,manager,

assist., Hongkong

Compania &General Shanghai BankingdeCorporation,

de Tabacao Shanghai

Filipinas, Iloilo

Perez, L., assist., Forbes, Munn & Co., Ld., Manila

Perino,

Perkes, P.,

C.C.A.,examiner,

assist, Maritime

traffic Customs,

manager, DollarShanghai

Steamship Lines, Shanghai

Perkins, B., president, Standard

Perkins, C, J., assistant surveyor general, Survey Products Co., Shanghai

dept., F.M.S.

Perkins,

Perkins, W. H. W., traffic manager,

G., solicitor, Rodyk F.M.S. Railways,

Singapore

Perl, F. H. L., merchant.

Perme, B., assist., O. Klein, Hankow Bangkok

Perraud,W.J., K.,

Perrett, cashier,

generalBanque deAsia

agent,Sugar 1’Indo

LifeChine, Shanghai

Insurance Co., Inc., Bangkok

Perrie, R., assistant, Taikoo Refining

Perrier, G., admin, sub. mgr., Book office, Cie. Francaise Co., Hongkong de Tramways, Shanghai

Perrin,

Perrin, C.H.,M.,French

distribution engineer, Electricity dept., Municipality,

School, KobeShanghai

Perrin, N. J., agent,instructor,

Thos. CookKobe & Son, Higher Commercial

Hongkong

Perrott,

Perrott, J., T.,assist.,

assist.,Aquarius & Co., Shanghai

Perry, A.D.R.V.,

Perry, H., solicitor,

assist.,

Merlimau

Asiatic & Rubber

BaileyPetroleum Estate, Malacca

Perry, Hankow

Co., Hongkong

Perry,

Perry, F.

J. A.,

R., division

secretary, manager,

Fraser &British-American

Neave, Singapore Tobacco Co., Hongkong

Perry, L. C.,

Perry, S. S.,W.billassistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Peterkin, D., and exchange

assist., Mansfieldbroker,

Singapore

Peters, A. F., manager, Sun Life Assce. Co. of Canada, Smith, Bell & Co., agents, Manila

Peters,

Peters, E.H.

H.,C.,A., agent, Jardine,

assistant, MathesonTobacco & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Peters, assist., British-American

Port Dickson-Lukut Co.,Rubber

(F.M.S.) Singapore

Estates, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Peters,

Peters, H.

H. F.,

K., assist.,

assist., Tobacco

Ewo Products

Press Packing Corporation

Co., Jardine,(China), Shanghai

Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Peters,

Peters, W.P. S.,F.,supt., Rafflesinspector,

telegraph Motor Garage, Singapore

Post Office, Malacca

Peters,

Petersen,W. H.,C.,assist., Canadian Pacific Co.,Railway Co., Hongkong

Petersen, A.E. W., assistant, East Asiatic

assist., Jardine, Matheson &ShanghaiCo., Ld., Shanghai

Petersen,

Petersen, H.,

H. signs

A., per

assistant,pro., Meyer

East Asiatic& Co.,

Co.,Tientsin

Tsingtao

Petersen, K., assist., Northern Feather Works, Ld., Shanghai

Petersen,

Peterson, A.O., W., assist., China Interational

assistant, Export-Import and Bank

Banking Co., Shanghai

Corporation, Peking

Peterson,

Peterson, E.

M. P.,

D., boarding

1st officer,

secretary, Marine

British dept.,

Embassy, Singapore

Tokyo

Peterson, T. McQ., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Petheram,

Pethick, H.B.,H.,reporter,

attorney,South ChinaOilMorning

Standard Co. of Post, Hongkong

New York, Hongkong

Petrault, Dr., medical officer, Cau cam, Haiphong Tientsin

Petitjean, J., comptable, Compagnie de Tramways,

 1604 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Petrie, Bruce, director, Bruce Petrie, Ld., Singapore

Petrie,

Petrie, J.J., N.,

assistant,

manager, Davie, Boag &(Sumatra)

Toerangie Co., Ld., Hongkong

Rubber Produce Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Pettelat, —., administrateur adjoint, Lao-Kay, Tonkin

Pettersen, A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pettersen,

Petterson, F.Harold O., assist., Alex. Ross

A., professor, & Co.,University,

Peiyang Shanghai Tientsin

Petterson, W. W., assist., Vacuum Oil Co., Kobe

Pettitt, A. V , assistant, British-AmericanTobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Pettus,

Petty, G.W.J.,B.,president.

principal,Telephone

North Chinaand Union Language

Telegraph School,

Co., Cebu and Peking

Iloilo

Peuster, P. O., assist., John Manners & Co., Hongkong

Peyre, P., sous-directeur, Society Francaise des Cnarbonnages du Tonkin, Haiphong.

Pfanner,

Pfeifer,W.B.,R,E.salesman,

signs perThe pro., Nabholz & Co., Shanghai

Pfeng, W., manager,Office FukienAppliance

Commercial Co., Shanghai

Corporation, Foochow

Pfister, H. O., assistant, Siber, Hegner & Co., Tokyo

Pflug, W., acting manager, American Drug

Pfordten, F. B., station electrician, Extension Telegraph Co., ShanghaiCo. Penang

Phear,

Phelips,H.H.W.,B., supt., preventive

local auditor, branch,

Audit office,Trade and Customs, Selangor

Hongkong

Phelps, J. E., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Phelps, W. N., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Philipoff,

Philippidis,A.C.D.,M.,headmaster,

merchant, Russian

Chungking Municipal School, Hankow

Philippot, J. F., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuchow

Philips,

Philips, J.-.,M.,general

assist.,manager, Eastern Products

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Chefoo

Co., Wuchow-Nanning

Philipsen, J., assistant, Cornes & Co., Yokohama

Phillip, D., signs per pro., Harrisons, Barker & Co., Singapore

Phillipp, W., assistant, Carlowitz

Phillippo,A.R.E.C.,M.,sub-manager,

Phillips, accountant, Holliday & Co.,Trading

North Borneo Ld., Shanghai

Co., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Phillips,

Phillips, E., assist., Singapore Para Rubber Estate,Co.,

A. R. H., chemist, Taikoo Sugar Refining Ld.,Hongkong

Negri Sembilan

Phillips,

Phillips, E. C.J. L.,

F. S., assistant, Railway

assistant, Smith, Bell & Co.,

dept., Manila B. N. Borneo

Jesseltqn,

Phillips, F. H., assist., China Theatres, Ld., Tientsin

Phillips, H. A., assist., Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Penang

Phillips,

Phillips, L.Dr.G.,M.,assist, master,Peking

physician, Anglo-Chinese College, Amoy

Phillips, P., forest economist,

Phillips, R. P., managing-director, PinangF.M.S., KualaGazette,

LumpurPenang

Phillips, R. P„ partner, Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Penang, Singapore and Selangor

Phillips, R. P., secretary, Gande, Price,

Phillips, Rev. S. A., headmaster, Anglo-Chinese Ld., Shanghai

School, Penang

Phillips, T., assist., Kiangnan Dock and Engineering

Phillips, W. C., capt., 15tn U.S. Infantry, Military, Tientsin Works, Shanghai

Phillips, W. J., surveyor, Pahang Consolidated Co., Ld., Pahang

Phillips,

Philp, D.,W.assist,

J. E.,accountant,

medical officer,

F.M.S.General Hospital,

Railways, Johore Bahru r

Selangor

Phipps, A.C. E.,

Pichon, L., assistant,

commissioner,Standard

ChineseOilMaritime

Co. of NewCustoms,

York, Singapore

Changsha

Pickenpack,

Pickett, J. T.,Robt., assist.,andPost

president and Telegraph

general department, Bangkok

manager, Johnson-Pickett Rope Co., Manila

Pickford, H. L., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Bangkok

Pickthall, J. R. M., assistant

Pickwick,J.F.H.,H.,assistant,

mercht. and supt. of Customs,

mgr., Bros.,

Internat’l. Selangor

Savings Socy. (S’hai.), Tientsin and Peking

Pidgeon, Carroll, Hongkong

Piel, Rev. O., s.j., Zi-Ka-Wei College, Shanghai

Pierce,

Piercy, F. A.,

A., H., driller,

assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Piercy, G. assist., Jardine,

Jardine, Matheson

Matheson && Co.,

Co., Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Pierre, S., assist., Messageries Maritimes, Singapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1605

Pierrepont, J. D., manager, Oriental Telephone & Electric Co., Singapore

Pierrot, chef de bureau, Langson, Tonkin

Pierrot, chefA.,demanaging

Pierrugues, bureau, Residence

director, Superieure

Racine et Cie,, en Annam

Tientsin

Piet, J.

Pieterse, J.,M. superior,

J. P., St. Francis

harbourmaster, Xavier’s

Asahan, Church,

.Sumatra Shanghai

Pietersz, J. H., assistant accountant, De Javasche Bank, Medan, Sumatra

Pigenel, A., assistant, Racine et Cie., Tientsin

Piggott, F. S. G., col., attache, British Legation, Tokyo

Pignet,A.,X.,assistant,

Pike, assistant,Raub Banque de ITndo-Chine,

Australian Gold Shanghai

Mining Co., Ld., Pahang

Pike,

Pilcher,E. J.V.,F.,manager, Gordon

assist., South & Co.,Insurance

British Ld., Hankow Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pile, T. M., assist.,

Pilgrim, Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Pillay, A.,A.chief J., signs per pro.,

cashier, Pittendrigh

Colonial Treasury,& Singapore

Co., Hongkong

Pilly, A. S., accountant, Tebong Rubber

Pimenoff, J. K., manager, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Hankow Estate, Malacca

Pinchbeck, H. W., field assistant, Sarawak

Pincione, T., chief engineer, Haiho Conservancy Commission, Oilfields, Ld., SarawakTientsin

Pinckney,

Pinguet, A. R., consul for Belgium, and agent, DouglasPenang

G. H., assistant, Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Lapraik & Co., Amoy

Pinguet, E. L., manager., American Milk Products’ Corporation, Shanghai & Hongkong

Pinguet, H.R. H.,

Pinhorn, M., headmaster,

assistant, Asiatic

FreeandPetroleum

School, PenangCo., Hongkong

Pini,

Pink, V., manager,

A. L.,W.secretary, Italasia, Ld.,

North Formosa acting consul for Italy, Singapore

Pinkerton, J. D., executive engineer,Foreign Board

Ulu Selangor of Trade, Taipeh, Formosa

Pinnick, A, W., b.com., assist, master, Thomas Hanbury School, Shanghai

Pino, J. J. F., director, Adminstration of Finances of the Native States of Sumatra

Pintos, B., assist..

Pintos, C.B., assist., Waterworks

Great Northern Telegraph

Co.,Matheson

Ld., Shanghai Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pintos,

Pintos, A., assistant,

L.directeur-general,

J., assist., Hongkong Jardine, andFrancaise

Shanghaides & Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Bank, Shanghai

Piper, A. L., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai Hanoi

Piot, R., Soci^te Distilleries,

Piper, K.K., F.,merchant,

Piper, assistant,Delacamp, Piper & Co.,

Union Insurance SocietyKobeof Canton, Ld., Shanghai

Pirie,

Piro, W. G., stockbroker, Shanghai Club, Shanghai

Piro, J.W.J.W,W.S.,de,H.assist.

Pithie,

director,

de, assist.,McAlister

McAlister&Rising

(Yanagishima), &Co.,Co.,Ld., Singapore

Singapore

Sun Petroleum Co., Kobe

Pitman, N. H., professor, Peiyang University, Tientsin

Pitt, G. H., assist., Stanton, Nelson &

Pittendrigh, W. M., merchant, Pittendrigh & Co., HongkongCo., Ld., Singapore

Place, A. A.,P.,assist.,

Plambeck, assist,stores

Bremen dept., Hongkong

Colonial and China& Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

; Plant, L., engineer, Linotype and Machinery, Ld.,Trading

ShanghaiCo., Tientsin

Plascott,A.J. J.,F. W.,

Platkin, land surveyor,

assistant manager, Public Works(England),

Centrosojus department, Ld.,Hongkong

Harbin

Platt, A. T., jointer, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Platt,

Plattner,J. W., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Wuchow

Flayfair, C.R.,S.,assist., Jardine,

assistant, Matheson

Howells, Inc., &Tokyo

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Playfair, H. L., asssistant, Howells, Inc.,

Playfair, H. S., manager, Howell & Co., Hakodate and Tokyo Tokyo

Pleace, C.F.J.,A.,assist,

Pledger, switchgear

director, Boustead supt.,

Co., Municipal

Ld., Singapore electricity department, Shanghai

Plesner, A., assist., Great Northern Telegraph

Plews, J. C., assistant, Bradford Dyers’ Assocn. of England, Co., NagasakiLd., Shanghai

Plouright,

I Plug, J. C.,K.medical R., assistant, Gordon

officer, Singkep e Co.,Maatschappij,

Ld., ShanghaiSingapore

Plumb,

Plumer,A.J. J..M.,wharf assist.,manager,

Chinese Harbour

MaritimeBoard, Customs, Penang

Shanghai

1606 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Plumlee, G. W., assistant,

Plummer, J., assistant, Stevenson & Co.,W. Forbes & Co.,Ld.,Tientsin

Manila

Plummer, J.J. A.A., H.,

Plummer, director,

assist.,Bradley

Bradley&&Co.,Co.,Ld., Hongkon

Hongkong

Poate, F. W.,P.director,

Podstavkin, Mackenzie

W., director, A. W.&Kassianoff

Co., Shanghai& Co., Harbin

Pogge, F., assist.,

Poggenburg, VV. E.,China

assist.,Export-Import

Tobacco Productsand Bank Co., Shanghai

Corporation (China), Shanghai

Pohl, R., assistant, Helm, Bros., Ld.,

Poincignon, A., fondateur, Institut Musical, Hanoi Yokohama

Poinsot,

Pointon, R.A. M.G., A.,assist.,

assistant, Chinese Maritime

Bombay-Burmah TradingCustoms, Swatow

Corporation, Ld., Raheng, Bangkok

Poirier, G., supt., waterworks dept., Tonkakou station, Cie. Franc, de Tramways, S’hai.

Poisat, Ch.,

Pole, T. B., director,

F. Anderson, Societe Anonyme Charles Poisat, Canton

Poletti, examiner, director, Sime, Darby

Chinese Maritime & Co.,Shanghai

Customs, Ld., Shanghai

Poletti, C., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hokow

Poletti, G., examiner, Maritime Customs, Canton

Polglase,

Polglase, A.H. W., supervisor,

B.,M.,acting assist,Eastern Exten., Aus.Audit

auditor-general, and Office,

China Selangor

Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Polishvala, K. merchant, Cawasjee,

Polkinghorn, S., pilot, Taku Pilot Co., Tientsin Pallanjee & Co., Kobe and Osaka

Poliak, R., sub-manager, Reuter, Brockelmann & Co., Shanghai

Pollard, A., assist., David Sassoon & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pollard, F. H., assist, district officer, 5th Division, Sarawak

Pollard,

Pollard, R. T., professor, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Pollitt, S.ThomasL., mineH.,foreman,

consulting engineer,

Sungei Bangkok

Besi Mines, Ld., Selangor

Pollock, A., assistant, Shanghai Electric Oilfields,

Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pollock, F. A., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Ld.,

Pollock, C. M., geological staff Sarawak Ld.,Sarawak

Hongkong

Pollock, G., inspector, Shanghai Electric Construction

Pollock, M., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.I.), Ld., Manila Co., Ld., Shanghai

Poltere, I., assist., Midland Packing

Polverino, A., proprietor, Chefoo Toilet Club, ChefooCo., Shanghai

Polyzoides,

Pomar, J., manager,A., assist.,“LaBangkok

Flor deDock Co., Ld.,Cigar

la Isabela” Bangkok

Factory, Manila

Pomar, P., dept, manager,

Pommeraye, J.R. dede la,la, chef, Compania

Pommeraye de Tabacos

& Cie., de Filipinas, Manila

Pommeraye, assistant, Indochine FilmsSaigon

and Cinemas, Saigon

Pommerenke,

Pompignan, P.H.de,H.,manager,

instructor,

BanqueCantonITndo-Chine,

Christian College,

PekingCanton

Pond, A., medical practitioner, Cebu,deP.I.

Pond, H. B., president, Pacific Commercial Co., Manila

Pond,

Pontet,H.R.,C.,signs manager, AmosCredit

per pro., Bird Foncier

Co., Shanghai

D’Extreme Orient, Peking

Poole,

Poole, G.G. E., manager, Bundi TinChandless

T., managing-director, Dredging&Co., Co.,Trengganu

Tientsin

Poole,

Poole, J.

O. L.,

M., assistant,

general Standard

manager, Oil Co.

Dodwell of

& New

Co., York, Shanghai

Kobe

Pooley, A. C. W., electrician, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Pooley,

Poonawalla,H., assist,

G. F., works

manager,manager, GreenEbrahim

Abdoolally, Island Cement

& Co., Co., Ld., Hongkong

Shanghai

Pope, G. W., medical officer of health,

Pope, H. C., assist., H. H. Bayne & Co., Manila Hongkong

Pope,

Pope, R.H.L.,H.,

C. G., assistant,engineer,

divisional EasternF.M.S.

Extension Telegraph

Railways, Co., Singapore

Selangor

Popoff, assist., A. Cameron & Co. (China),

Popper, J, E., engineer, Government Electric Light Works, Mukden Ld., Shanghai

Porfirieff, K. A., assistant, Chandless & Co., Tientsin

Portelli,A.J.,R.,medical

Porter, manager, officer, Medical

Forbes, Munn dept.,

& Co.,Kedah

Cebu, P.I.

Porter, H., consul for Great Britain, Harbin & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Porter, C. A., assistant, Caldbeck, Macgregor

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1607

1 Porter, L. C., professsor, Peking

Porter, R. H., professor, University, Nanking University, Peking

i Porter, T.R. R.,

Porter, S., assist., Cornabe, Eckford & Sears,Shanghai

Tsingtao

| Porter, W. J., marshal,

telephoneU.S. Court

traffic for China,

manager, Postal and Telegraph dept., Kuala Lumpur

Porterfield, D. H., professor, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Porterfield,

Poskitt, W. M., professor,

dept., St. John’s Customs,

University,Shanghai

Shanghai

Poteat, E.E.,M.,statistical

master, College Maritime

and Middle School, Shanghai

Poteat, G., teacher, College and Middle School, Shanghai

Pott,

Pott, I.F.F.H,

L. Hawks,

teacher, dean, St. John’s

St. John’s University,

University, Shanghai

Shanghai

Potter, W., engineer, Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai

Potter, H. E., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Potter, J. L., assist.,

Pottinger, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Singapore

Potts, A. C.,T.assistant,

P., assist., Sun Insurance

Commercial Union Office, Shanghai

Assurance Co., Singapore

Potts, A. H., broker, Benjamin & Potts, Hongkong

i Potts,

Potts, G. A., manager, Harrisons, Barker & Co., Penang

Potts, P.G. C.,

H., share

broker,andBenjamin & Potts,Benjamin

general broker, Hongkong

Potts,Shanghai

Hongkong

Pou, W.

Poulet, O.,

A., health

manager, officer,

Standardmedical

Oil dept.,

Co. of Pahang

New York, and vice-consul, U.S.A., Saigom

Poullet-Osier, G., directeur, Banque de ITndochine, Combodge

Poulon, J.C.L.,M.,managing

Poulsen, assistant,director, Societe Anonyme

Great Northern TelegraphFrancaise

Co., Ld., Siam

PekingMalaisie, Perak

Poulsen,

Poulsen, J.H,O.assistant,

V., assist.,Great

GreatNorthern

NorthernTelegraph

TelegraphCo.,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Yladivostock

Pouncey, C.A.A.,M.,assistant,

Pountney, c.m.g., Chinese

c.b.e., Maritime

financial adviserCustoms,

and Shanghai

treas., Colonial Treasury, Singapore-

Poupelain, Dr., health officer, French Municipality, Shanghai

Poussel, M., assistant,

Povey,G.H.E.,L.,sub-accountant, Racine et

assistant, ChinaChartered Cie., Shanghai

Soap Co.,Bank Ld., ofShanghai

Pow, India, Aus. and China, Penang

Powell,

Powell, B.

C. W. B.,

Edmonds, divisional

engineer,engineer,

Shanghai Postal and Telegraph dept., Penang

Powell,

Powell, C. B.,M.,editor,

assistant, Maritime Customs, Hankow

Powell, J.J. D., assist., China

Bangkok Press,

DockInc.,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Bangkok

Powell,

Powell, M.J. S.,W.,assist.,

assist,Asiatic

districtPetroleum Co. (.North

officer, Tenom, China), Ld., Shanghai-Tsingtao

N. Borneo

Powell,

Powell, S. H., partner, Moyler, Powell & Co., PekingChangsha

R. W., professor, College of Yale in China, and Tientsin

Powell,

Powell, Sidney J., architect,

T.Rev.A.,T.signs per pro., Shanghai

Adamson, GilfillanCathedral,

& Co., Ld.,Hongkong

Singapore

Powell,

Power, K. W,, B., assist,

assistant, chaplain,

Chinese St.

MaritimeJohn’s Customs, Canton

Power,

Poyntz,R.emigration

H., chief boiler inspector,

sergeant, SiamforState

Secretariat Railways,

Chinese Affairs,Bangkok

Hongkong

Poyser,

Praagh, E.H.C.,B. assistant, Adamson,

van, accountant, Gilfillan &Buttery

Sandilands, Co., Singapore

& Co., Sumatra

Prade, J.Jerome,

Prager, Dufarregeneralde la, consul

manager, for France, Canton

Prager, W. L., assist., North ChinaExporters’

CommercialSales Co. Corporation,

Inc., TientsinManila

Prat, M., vie. apostolic,

Pratt, A.A.,J.,assistant, R.

Pitcairn,C. Mission, Amoy

Syme

Pratt, overseer

Pratt, C,, assist., and inspector-in-charge,

Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark,Pingchiao Shanghai

Pratt, C. A., assist., Arts and Crafts, Ld., Shanghai

Pratt, E., senior

Pratt, F.F. J., district officer, Butterworth, Penang

Pratt, P., acting

managermanager,

for Japan, Broome

NorwichRubberUnion Plantations, Selangor

Fire Insurance Society Ld., Tokyo

Pratt, R. S., consul for Great Britain, Pakhoi-Hoihow

Pratt, S. W., general manager and secretary, Horse Bazaar and Motor Co., Shanghai

52

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Pratt, W. H.,

Prescott, J.C. M., assist., United Engineers, Ld., Seremban, Negri Sembilan

Preshaw, M., assist., Boustead

electrician, & Co.,

Eastern Singapore

Extension Telegraph Co., Id., Shanghai

Preston, A. R., vice-consul for U.S.A., Tokyo

Preston, G. A. C., assistant,

Preston, H. H.M.,E,,assistant, Borneo

Bradford Co., Ld., Bangkok

Prettijohn, appraising dept., Dyers’

ChineseAssociation, Ld., Shanghai

Customs, Shanghai

Pretty, E. E. F., British resident, Brunei

Preysler, J., director and secretary, Earnshaw’s Docks & Honolulu Iron Works, Manila

Price, C. R., sub-agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Tsingtau

Price,

Price, E.D. B.,

W. United

M., legalStates

adviser, Alliance

consul, Tob. Co. of China, and B.A.T., Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Foochow

Price, E. G., assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Price, E. G., director, Clifford Wilkinson Tansan Tientsin

Mineral Water Co., Ld., Kobe

Price, E. W., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Penang

Price, F., assist.,

Price, F.H. R., tea dept., Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Price, E., reporter,

assistant,(Jhi' na Mail,

Macleod Hongkong

& Co., Inc., Manila

Price, J., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Price, M.

Price, J. T.,T., b.sc., St. Stephen’s

manager, College,& Hongkong

Edward Evans Sons, Ld„ Shanghai

Price, W., manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Ipoh, Perak

Price,

Price, W. T.,E., assist.,

W. overseer,Customs

Butterfield & Swire,

College, Peking Hongkong

Prideaux, B. T., chief sanitary inspector, Health dept., Shanghai

Priestley,

Prior, A. Q.,H. assist.,

H. H., Thos.

sub-manager, E. D.Ld..

Cook

Shanghai& Co., Shanghai

Prior, J. T., solicitor, Wilkinson & Grist, Hongkong

Prismall,

Pritchard, A., accountant, Asiatic Petroleum Co.of(S.C.), Ld., Peking

Hongkong

Prockter, N.E.H.,A., assist.,

assist., Hongkong

InspectorateandGeneral

Shanghai Customs,

Banking Corporation, Peking

Procter, W. D., div manager, Eastern Ex., Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Peking

Proctor,

Prodan, G. F., assistant,

E., assist., Dunlop

assist., R.R.Harper

Harper&&Co.,Plantations,

Co.,Tientsin

Tientsin Ld., Negri Sembilan

Prodan, N.,

Pronk, C. M., assist., Holland China

Pronk, R. J. O., manager, Mopoli Estate, SumatraTrading Co., Tientsin

Prophet, W. N., signs per pro., William jacks

Prossor, H. K., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong & Co., Singapore

Prost, Rev., Roman Catholic Mission,

Prost, M., assistant, Pathe-Orient, Shanghai Wenchow

Provan, J., engineer, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Pryce, C., accountant, Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld., Hongkong

Pryde,

Pryke, W., acting

C. F.assist., legal adviser,

A., general Legal Adviser’s

dept.,dept.,N.Johore

Pryor, W., Kailanmanager, Railway

Mining Administration, B.Tientsin

Borneo

Przibislawski,

Puck, R., assist., L.,Carlowitz

assist., Reuter,

& Co.,Brockelmann

Tientsin & Co., Tientsin

Pugh, E., signs per pro., Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Pugin, —.,H.see.-adj.,

Pulliam, ConseilManila

F., assistant, d’Administration

Gas Corporation, Municipale,

Manila Tientsin

Puncheon, J.,

Puncheon, G., shipbuilder,

assist., Jardine, Matheson

Hongkong and&Whampoa

Co., HongkongDock Co., Hongkong

Punnett, H. E., assist., Cornes & Co., Yokohama

Purcell,

Purcell, G.

J. D.,Harris, director,

surveyor, Liddell, Bros.

Surveyprotector &

dept., F.M.S. Co., Ld., Shanghai

Purcell, Y. W. W. S., assistant

Purchas, L. W., manager, Panigoran Estate, Sumatra of Chinese. Penang

Purdy,

Purnell,M. D.,assistant,

P.,J., judge, U.S. Court for

McAuliffe, China,

Davis Shanghai

& Hope, Penang

Purslow, F. C., distribution engineer, China Light&and

Purser, O. accountant, Armstrong, Whitworth Co.,Power

Ld., Hongkong

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Purton, G., agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Chinkiang

Purves, A. B., engineer, Public Works department, Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1609

Purves, D. A., partner, D. A. Purves & Co.,

Purves, D. J., assistant, China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong Hongkong

Purves, E. E., assist., Segamat Estate, Dunlop Plantations, Ld., Johore

Pustau,

Puthod, W. A., M.,

publicassistant, Meyer &andCo.,exporter,

silk inspector TientsinShanghai

Puthod,

Putnarn, L., assistant,

J. R.,assistant, A.

consul for Puthod, Shanghai

U.S.A.,&Chefoo

Puttock, T.,G.,

Pyburn, Pritchard

assist., Canadian PacificCo.,Railway,

Ld., PenangHongkong

Pykett, Rev. G. F., supt., Methodist Episcopal Mission, Penang

Pykett, J. W., assist, supt. of Customs, F.M.S.

Pym, J. F., assist, engineer, China Light and Power Co., Ld., Hongkong

Pyne, F.,J. assist.,

Pyper, R.,signs General

assist., Bukit Silk Importing

Kajang Rubber Co.,Estates,

Inc., Yokohama

MalaccaTientsin

Quarez, F., per pro., Banque Beige Pour

Quarmby, C. D., senior assist,.Raffles Institution,Singapore L’Etranger,

Quarrell, A. L., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Quelch, H., manager, Garner, Quelch & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Quelch, L.,J. wine

Quental, merchant,officer,

A., boarding HenryHarbour

Quelchdept.,

Ld., Shanghai

Queripel, A. L., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Chiengmai, Siam

Quesne, A.M.,R.administrateur

Quesnel, le, assist., Asiatic Petroleum

en chef, Co. (North China), Ld., Ningpo

Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Quieviecourt,

Quin, A. E., L. I. de, Deacon

assistant, sub-manager,

& Co., Banque

Canton de ITndo-Chine, Hongkong

Quin,

Quinlan, C. F., assist., John Little & Co., Singaporeand director (Tsinan and Hankow)

J., manager, China Soap Co., Ld., Shanghai,

Quinlan,

Quinn, J.Rev. T., vice-director,

J., director, Orient Co.,Hanyang Prefecture, Hankow

Ld,, Singapore

Quinones, Rev. Fr. P., American Domincan

Quinson, A., signs per pro., Mazet & Co., Canton Mission, Foochow

Quinton,

Quist, M. L.J.,M.,consul

assist.,

for Firestone

Netherlands, TireHongkong

and Rubber Co. (S.S.), Ld., Singapore

Babe, J. H. D., commercial manager, Siemens China Co., Tientsin

Rabel,

Raddon,W.F.D.G.,A.,assist.,

headmaster,

DodwellGovt.& Co.,English

Ld., HankowSchool, Batu Gajah, Perak

Radford,

Radke, E.,J.chancellor,

S., supervisor, Eastern

German Extension

Consulate, Telegraph Co., Singapore

Tientsin

Rad wan, W., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld. (China), Harbin

Rae, D. C., merchant,

Rae, John, assist, architect, Municipality,

Oyee Trading Co., Kobe Singapore

Rae, Joseph.,

Rae, W., assist.,

assistant, Oye

Rue’sOyeeRae

Tea-Set Trading

Factory,Co., Kobe

Kobe

Rae, W. O.,

Raeburn, G.F. 0.,assistant,, Trading Co., Kobe

Raeburn, D., assist., Asiatic

assistant, Petroleum

Jardine, Matheson Co., &Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Raeburn,

Rafeek, A. M. E., proprietor, Rafeek & Co.,&Canton

K., assistant, Jardine, Matheson Co., Ld., Shanghai

Raffles,A.S.S.C.,de,deputy

Rago, commissioner,

assist.,Mansfield

Standard&Oil Trade and

NewCommerce,

Co.Ld.,ofSingapore F.M.S.

York, Shanghai

Rahusen,

Raikes, D., assist., Co.,

Raila, F.J.A.,H.,sanitary

assist., Hongkong and Shanghai

inspector, Philippine Banking

Health Corporation,

Service, Cebu Shanghai

Railton, H. L.,

Rail ton, M. E., assistant,

managing-director, H. E. Railton

Jardine, Matheson & Co.,& Ld.,

Co., Kobe

Chefoo

Railton,

Rainer, G.,N. L. H., assistant, Jardine,Commercial,

Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Rainer, G. F.,English

assist.,master,

Sale &Escola

Frazar, Seoul Macao

Rainnie,

Raiteri, R., appraiser, Chinese Customs,& Shanghai

D. G., partner, D. C. Rainnie Co., Kelantan

Raitt,

Raitt, A. G., supt. engineer, Tug and Lighter Co., Ld.,Co.,

Shanghai

Rakkin,F.A.H.,S.,managing director,

assist., British British Co.,

Cigarette Far Ld.,

Eastern

Hankow Ld., Harbin

Rakusen, Dr. C. P., oculist, Oculist Institute Co., Shanghai

52*

 1610 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Raley,

Railing,E. D., assistant master, English College, Johore

Ralph, D.S.,L.,assistant,

assistant,Lankat Rubber& Swire,

Butterfield Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Sumatra

Ralph, L. P., assist., Union Insurance Society of Canton, Hongkong

Ralphs, E.,G. inspector

Ralston, G., assist.,ofHongkong

English Schools and dir.Bank,

and Shanghai of Technical

ShanghaiInstitute, Hongkong

Ralston, R.,

Ralston, J., assistant master, Chartered

sub-accountant, English School Bank,forTaiping,

Indians,Perak

Hongkong

Ram, E. A..,G.,civil

Ramoaud, engineer,Racine

assistant, Denison, RamShanghai

et Cie., & Gibbs, Hongkong

Rambaut,L.,A. Catholic

Ramirez, E., deputyMission,

conservator,

Hankow Forest dept., Selangor

Ramondino, Dr. F., assessor, Mixed Court, Italian Legation, Shanghai

Ramplin, F. S., accountant, Heacock & Cheek Co., Shanghai

Rampton, V. C., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Malacca

Ramsay, A.Alex.,

Ramsay, secretary,Taikoo

B., assistant, MukdenDockyard

Club, Mukden and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Ramsay, D., assistant,

Ramsay, J.H. H.,E., assist.,

merchant, New Engineering Co., &andShipbuilding

Ramsay&&Shanghai vice-consul Works, Ld., Shanghai

for Sweden, Hankow

Ramsay, Hongkong Bank, Hongkong

Ramsay, J. V., assistant, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong Hongkong

Ramsay, J. M., supt. shipbuilder, H’kong. and Whampoa Dock Co., K’loon.,

Ramsay,

Ramsay, M. R., merchant,

N. B., sub-accountant,

Shanghai Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Ld., Hankow

Ramsay, P. W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Ramsay, T.,

Ramsay, R. A., engineer,&Hongkong

Williamson Co., Hongkongand Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Ramsden, K.manager,

C., assist.,engineering

British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

Co., Ld.,Ld.,

PerakMukden

Ramsey, A. W., assistant, Asiatic Patroleum Co.,Borneo

Ramsey, A., department, Hongkong

Ramsey, H. P., doctor, Soochow Hospital, Soochow

Ramsey,

Ramsey, N. R.,

L., manager,

assistant,T.China

Carr-Ramsey, Swatow

Ramson, W. M. A., accountant, RafflesSoap

Hotel,Co.,Singapore

Ld., Penang

Ramsteldt,

Randall, A. E., assistant, Sime, Darby & Co., Ld.,Embassy,

Dr. G, J., charge d’affaires, Finland Penang Tokyo

Randall,

Randall, B. C., jr., broker, Benjamin & Potts, Hongkong

Randal], G.G. N„D., drilling

assistant,supt.,

HallSarawak

ShanghaiLd., Sarawak

Randall, H. W., assist., Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Ranft, O., merchant

Rangel, T.,G., clerk, and

Jardine, managing

Matheson director, O. Ranft,

Ld., ShanghaiManila

Rankin,

Rankin, J., assist.,

H.,general Little,

manager,agent, Adams

Findlay, & Wood,

Richardson

Rankin, Canadian Pacific&Railway

Co., KobeCo.,andHongkong

Tokyo

Rankin, P. L., assist., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co. Singapore

Rankin,

Ransom, W.R. F.,H., storekeeper,

manager, Kuala Shanghai

SelangorElectric

Rubber Co.,Co.,

Ld.,Selangor

Shanghai

Ransom,

Ranson, S. A., surgeon, Shanghai

Raper, H.C.W., S., managing-director,

sub-accountant, International

Great Eastern BankLifeCorporation, Hongkong

Assce. Co., Ld., Singapore

Rapin, G.,G.,secretary,

Rapp, assistant, John Pathe-Orient,

D. HumphreysShanghai ik Son, Hongkong

Raptis, J. H., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refinery, Hongkong

Raschke,

Rash, J. C.,F.,solicitor,

assistant,Drew Siemens ChinaSingapore

& Napier, Co., Shanghai

Rashin,

Rasmussen, A. H,, assist., Arnhold & Co., Meyer

N. L., electrical dept., Andersen, & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Ld., Tientsin

Rasmussen, J., Young Men’s Christian Association,

Rasmussen, J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hankow Mukden

Rasmussen, V.O. A.H.,J.assistant,

Rasmussen, J., GreatAsiatic

manager, Northern Telegraph

Petroleum Co., Co., Shanghai

Ld., Kongmoon

Raszildeeff, P. D., signs per pro., Far Eastern Bank

Ratcliff, G., district manager, Brunner, Mond & Co., Ld., Foochow of Harbin, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1611

Ratcliffe, A. H., assistant, Andersen, Meyer A Co., Hankow

Ratel, P., doctor, Consulate

Rathborn, forRobinson

France,&Hankow

Rathsam, C.C.,E.,signs per pro.,Arnhold

assistant, & Co.,Co.,

Ld.,Ld., Singapore

Canton

Ratinet, L., directeur, Descours & Cabaud, Haiphong

Ratiney,

Rattey,E.W.E., assist., Etablissement Brossard-Mopin, Singapore

Ratti, F.,J.,agent,

assistant, Hongkong

Jardine, Matheson and&Whampoa Dock

Co., Ld., Changsha Co., Hongkong

Rau, T.,

Rauchhobz, merchant, Nabholz & Co., Yokohama

Raven,

Raven, E.A. S.,R.A.,F., eng. assist.,and

architect

director,

Telge

Raven Trust civil& engineer,

Schroeter,Hongkong

Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Raven,

Raven, F.O. J., B., president,

architect and American OrientalHongkong

civil engineer, Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Rawlings,

Rawlins, G.C.,W.,assistant

chaplain,controller

Momoyama Chu Gakko, Osaka

Rawlinson, Rev. F., editor, Chinese Recorder, electricity

F. of stores, Shanghai dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Rawlinson,

Rawlinson, H. R. J.,T., assistant, British-American

assist., Butterfield Y Swire, Tobacco

Hongkong(China) Co., Ld., Shanghai

Rawson,

Rawzy, J.,merchant,

P., assistant, Arcadia

Hongkong Coconut Estates, Ld., Perak

Ray,

Ray, E.C., H.,

assist.,

ship,British-American

freight and general Tobacco

broker,Co.,RayLd.,& Singapore

Falconer, Hongkong

Ray,

Ray, H.

Rev.W.,Rex., director,

BaptistHongkong

Mission, Amusements,

Wuchow lid., Hongkong

Rayden, F.,

Rayden, C. W., assistant,

manager, Probst,

Probst, Hanbury

Hanbury & Co.,& Co.,

Ld., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Rayden, G.de,F.,civil

assistant, Probst, Hanbury & Co.,& Ld., Shanghai

Raymond, E. B., secretary, Development Buildings & SavingsCo.,Socy.,

Raymond, engineer, Far East Oxygen Acelylene Shanghai

Ld., Hongkong

Raymond,

Rayner, W. M., chief of

C. E.,E., director, Eastern Police Station (French), Shanghai

Rayner, partner, Rayner,

Derrick &Heusser & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Co., Singapore

Rayssac, G.Rt.R.,Rev.marine

Razavet, Bishop, Mission

dept., Canadian Catholique,

Pacific Swatow Co., Hongkong

Rea,

Rea, G.H. Bronson,

E., assistant.publisher.

Standard Far Eastern

Oil Co., Review,Railway

Wuchow Shanghai

Rea, J., director, Wilde & Co., Ld., Seremban

Rea, W. Carter, mgr., ReFs Far Eastern Manual, and publisher Asiatic Motor, Shanghai

Read, A., assistant, Davie, Boag & Co., Ld , Hongkong

Read,

Read, A.E. G., sub-agent,Asiatic

C.,assistant,

assistant, Chartered Bank ofCo.,India,

Petroleum Ld.,Aus. and China, Puket, Penang

Hankow

Read,

Read, F., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Read, J.,H.,surveyor,

assistant,Survey Lok Kawidept, Rubber,

F.M.S. Ld,, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Read,

Read, J. H. C., assistant supt. of surveys, SurveyCo., dept., Kedah

Read, J.M. T.,G.,engineer-in-chief,

assistant, Whiteaway, Asiatic Petroleum

Laidlaw ifc Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Singapore

Read,

Read, P.R. W.

L., E., assist., Lowe,

assistant, AsiaticBingham

Petroleum& Matthews,

Co. (North Shanghai

China), Ld., Harbin

Reading,S.,R.,assistant

Reason, assistant,water

Sandilands,

engineer,Buttery & Co., Penang

Municipality, Singapore

Reay. G, H.A.N.,J.,electrical

Rebsamen, manager, engineer,

Cambefort P.W.D.,

& Co.,Singapore

Shanghai

Reddick,

Redding, II. B., travelling

F. W., representative, Allen & Hanbury’s,

ZamboangaLd.,Peking

Shanghai

Redelsperger, J.,president, Port Banga

representative, KailanRubber

Mining Co.,Administration,

Redfearn, E. S., assistant master, Victoria Institution,

Redfearn, P. W., locomotive accountant, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor Selangor

Redmond, F. A., prof, of civil and mechanical engineering, University, Hongkong

Redmond,

Red S.,B.,driller,

way,C. C.Mansel, Sarawak

manager, Ipoh Oilfields,

branch, Ld., Sarawak

Kennedy, Burkill & Co., Ld., Perak

Reece, barrister, Platt

.Reed, A. J., accountant, General Post Office, & Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

 1612 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Reed,

Reed, C. F.,

C. B., assistant,

S., assist., Collins

Boustead & Co.,Singapore

& Co., Ld., Tientsin

Reed, E. principal land surveyor,

Reed, E. M., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum PublicCo.,Works department, Hongkong

Ld., Bangkok

Reed,

Reed, H.

H. H.,C., assist.,

G., secretary Standard Oil Co. of New York, Chungking

Reed, H. assistant, and capt.-supt.

Kailan Mining ofAdministration,

Police, Kulangsu Municipal Council, Amoy

Tientsin

Reed, J. T. S., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Singapore

Reed,

Reek, D. W. J.,A.,manager,

assist, accountant,

Hammer &Standard

Co., Ld., Oil Co., of New York, Shanghai

Singapore

Reeks, H.

Rees, F.L. D., A., acting deputy

agent, Straits commissioner, Post Office, Peking

Rees, C. Parker, supt. ofTrading Co., Seremban

Crown Lands, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Rees, R.,

Rees, L. R.,instructor

assistant,Canton

Mackenzie & Co.,College,

Christian Ld., Shanghai

Canton

Rees, W., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Reesema, W. Siewertszvan, head mgr., Rubber Culture Mpy. “Amsterdam,” Sumatra.

Reeve, G. W., assist,

Reeve-Tucker, W. S.,master,

manager,Central

SungeiBritish School, Kowloon

Way (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor

Reeves,

Refardt, C.,

O., engineer

merchant, surveyor,

Hoffman Eisler,

& Co., Reeves

Yokohama & Murphy, Shanghai

Refardt, O., partner, G. C. Hirschfeld Aktiengesillschaft, Kobe

Refo, H. B., instructor, Canton Christian College, Canton

Regnauld,J.H.,M.,assistant,

Reguera, honoraryBungsar

consul forEstates,

Spain,Selangor

Iloilo

Reib, D. C.,

Reich,A.,G. acting manager,

S., engineer, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kiukiang

Reid, health Island

officer, Trading Co.,

F.M.S., Kuala Ld.,Lumpur

Sarawak

Reid, A.A.,J.,secretary.

Reid, assistant,Police

Rubberdept., Hongkong

Estate of Johore, Ld., Johore

Reid, A.C., N.,

Reid, assist.,

assist, sales dept.,

engineer, China Soap

Kwangtung Co.,Supply

Electric Ld., Shanghai

Reid, D., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India Aus.Co.,andCanton

China, Hongkong

Reid, D. W., director, McAlister &

Reid, E. Mortimer, chartered accountant, ShanghaiCo., Singapore

Reid, E. U., agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co.,

Reid, Gilbert, International Institute of China, Inc., Shanghai Ld., Canton

Reid, J.J., G.,sanitary

Reid, inspector,

secretary, Hongkong

International Institute of China, Inc., Shanghai

Reid, J. H., assist., McAuliffe,

Reid, J. S. W., assist., district officer, Davis &Tampin,

Hope, Penang

Negri Sembilan

Reid, M., assist., British Cigarette

Reid, M., assist., Mansfield & Co., Ld., SingaporeCo., Ld., Shanghai

Reid, N. T., assistant, Wise & Co., Manila

Reid, Dr. Mout. R., professor, Union Medical College, Peking

Reid, R. M.,

Reid, W. manager, Standard Oil Co.& ofCo.,NewLd.,York, Chinwangtao

Reidy, M.J.,J.,acting

assist, manager, Dodwell

colonial veterinary surgeon, Hankow

Hongkong

Reifkogel, H.,

Reifsnider, assistant, A. Waite k Co.,dept.,

Tientsin

Reilly, H. C.,J.,assistant,

manager,Gattey

Safe Cabinet

k Bateman, Andrews & George, Tokyo

Singapore

Reimann, E., director, Katz Bros., Ld., Penang

Reiners, W.

Reisner, H.,E.,professor,

J.assist., assistant, University

Harrisons, King

ofBank, & Irwin,Nanking

Nanking, Hankow

Reiss,

Reiss, A.,

B., acting Deutsch-Asiatische

foreign auditor, Chinese Shanghai Salt Revenue, Changsha

Government

Reiss, H., assist.,

Reiss, Hugo, British Cigarette

vice-presdt. assist,Co.,

and Dock genl.Ld., Shanghai

Reith, J., assistant, Bangkok Co., Ld.,mgr., Andersen, Meyer k Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bangkok

Relph, H., branch manager, Fraser k Neave, Ld., Penang

Remedies, A. H., assist., Benjamin k Potts, Shanghai

Remedies, A. M. P., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Tientsin

Remedios, B.B. F.B.,Savard,

Remedios, signs perproprietor,

pro., Botelho

MaisonBros.,deShanghai

Nouveautes, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1613

Remedies, D. G., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

Remedies, H. M. M., accountant, She wan, Tomes & Co., TientsinCo., Ld. . Canton

Remedies,

Remedies, J.J. M., M. B.assist., BanqueHongkong

dos, assist., de ITndo Chine,

& ShanghaiShanghai

Banking Corpn., Ld., Shanghai

Remedies,

Remedies, R., assist., Atkinson & Dallas, Ld., Shanghai

Remington,Y.H.O.,R.,assist., assist.,Jardine, Matheson&&Co.,

Harry Wicking Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Remner,

Remuzat,J.C.,H.,deputy assist.,engineer-in-chief,

Philippine Railway Co., Cebu,French

Municipal, P.I. Settlement, Shanghai

Renard,

Renault, M.,H. assist.,

E., director,BanqueBelgo-Nippon

Beige pour 1’Etranger,

Trading Co.,Shanghai

Kobe

Rendall,

Reneman,G.C.H.,C.,chief clerk, British

assistant, Public Cigarette

Works dept., Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Rennie, A. A., treasurer, Supreme Council, Sarawak

Rennolds, W. H., vice-president and manager, Wm. H.Sumatra

Rennie, J., assistant, Sungei Buaya Rubber Co., Ld., Anderson & Co., Manila

Rens, J., R.,manager,

Renton, De Stanton,

Javasche Nelson

Bank, Tandjong-Balei Agency, Sumatra

Resker, H. C.,secretary,

assist, manager,

Taikoo Sugar Ld., Singapore

Co., Hongkong

Ressich,

Reubain,Y.R.C.,M.,agent, assist.,W.Alex.

F. Stevenson

Ross & Co.& Co., Ld., Ld.,

(China), ManilaShanghai

Reutens,

Reuter, F.,E.assistant,

A., financial assist., &P.W.D.,

Carlowitz Seremban, Negri Sembilan

Co., Hankow

Reuther,

Reverchon, H., asisit.,staff, Goeke & Co., Canton Saigon

Revill, R. C.,E.,assist., Descours

British & Cabaud,

Cigarette Co., Ld., Mukden

Rexhausen, J., signs per pro., Faust & Co., Tientsin

Reyes, J., assist., Equitable Eastern BankingandCorporation,

Reyes, F. A., director, Bureau of Commerce Industry, Shanghai

Manila

Reyes, J. N.. assistant, Ker & Co., Manila

Reynaud, Rt.

Reynaud, Louis, Rev. consul

P. M.,forbishop

France,of Fussulan,

Newchwang

Reynell

Reynolds, E. L., assist., Atlantic Gulf

A. W., assist., Liddell Bros. Ld.,Ningpo

Co., Pacific Tientsin

Trading Co., Manila

Reynolds,

Reynolds, F.K. S.,P., architect,

general Hemmings

manager, & Berkley,

Kundor Rubber Hankow

Co., Selangor

Reynolds, T.VV.A.,Graham,

Reynolds, driller,,Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Reynolds, W. K., secretary, City Hall, Museum and Library,Canton

doctor, Canton Hospital, Shameen, Hongkong

Rhame,

Rhodes, J.A.F.,W.,general

assist. manager,

United ChinaRubber

States ElectricPlantations,

Co., Ld., Peking

Rhodes,

Rhodes, E. L., assist.,

Hastings, RisingLogan

solicitor, Sun Petroleum

&& Ross, Co., Ld., Kobe Sumatra

Penang

Inc.,

Rhodes, L. C., assist., F. W. Frazar Co.,

Rhorer, G., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Iloilo Tientsin

Riach,

Riach, A., Storekeeper,

C., inspector, PoliceConstruction

Electric Headquarters,Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Ribbons,C.P.A.W.,H.,assist.,

Ribeiro, assist.,Dodwell & Co.,HonLd.,Yung

book office, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Ribeiro, J.Julio,

Ribeiro, A. V.,partner,

partner, Maxim

Maxim& Co.,

& Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Ribeiro, O. F., principal, Oscar F. Ribeiro & Co., Hongkong

Ribeiro, V.V. F.R. V.,

Ribeiro, V., merchant,

cashier, Ribeiro,

Union Son & Co.,

Insurance Hongkong

Society of Canton, Ld., Hongkong

Ricard, R., silk inspector, Karanjia & Co., Ld., Cantonand Canton

Ribet, A., assistant, Madier, Rebet et Cie., Shanghai

Rice-Oxley, A., superintendent, Armed

Rich, F. M., supt., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Nhabe, Constabulary, Jesselton,

SaigonB. N. Borneo

Rich,

Rich, J. H.,

M., H., general

assist., manager,

Robert, Tronoh

Roxburgh Mines,

(China), Perak

Ld., Shanghai

Rich, W.

Richard, assist., Sungei Besi Mines, Ld., Selangor

Richard, D. C., assist, surgeon, Medical dept., Singapore

C., manager, E. O. Gammeter & Co., Penang

Richard, O., manager and partner, E. O. Gammeter & Co., Singapore

 1614 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Richards,

Richards, A. F., secretary to High Commissioner, Singapore

Richards, A.D. P., M.,manager, AsiaticCentral

assist, master, Petroleum

BritishCo.School,

(China), Ld., Newchwang

Kowloon, Hongkong

Richards,

Richards, E.

E. C.,

S., assist.,

assist., Hongkong

Standard and

Oil Shanghai

Co., Iloilo Bank, Singapore

Richards, F. B., agent, W. F. Stevenson & Co., Cebu

Richards, F. W., assist, manager, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Richards, G.jH.,

Richards, senior executive

H. C., assistant, Hall & engineer, P.W.D., Johore

Holtz, Shanghai

Richards, J., assist., Stevenson & Co., Iloilo

Richards, J. H., merchant, Richards & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Richards, Rev.

Richards, L. H.,R.,assistant,

manager,Liddell, Bros. &School,

St. Andrew’s Co., Shanghai

Singapore

Richards, S. S., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Richards,

Richardson, T. A.J., J.,inspector of works, Public Works& Co., department, Hongkong

Richardson, E. H. L., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., BangkokShanghai

proprietor, A. J. Richardson

Richardson, G. O., chemist, National Aniline & Chemical Co., Inc., Shanghai

Richardson, H.,

Richardson, H., manager,

assist., Thompson

Trollope && Co.,

Colls,Ld.,Shanghai

Kobe

Richardson, J. R., assistant, Smith,

Richardson, L., stores accountant, F.M.S. Railway, Bell & Co., Ld., Selangor

Iloilo

Richardson, .N., inspector, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Richardson, T. H., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Richardson, W. A., assist, traffic manager, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

Riches, C. F. H., asist., Federated Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Riches,

Richett,E.F.J.,B.,assist., signs per

accountant, pro., McAlister

Hongkong and Shanghai& Co., Bank,

Ld., Singapore

Ld., Singapore

Richter, A., assistant, Samuel Samuel & Co., Ld., TakyoCo., Hongkong

Richmond, J. N. B., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining

Rickard, F. A., agent, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Foochow

Rickett,

Rickmann, C. A. L., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie

(Japan), Ld., Tokyo

Ricou, C. E.P.,W.,assistant, Banque

managing-director, BeigeMacao

pour 1’Etranger,

Electric Lighting Co., Macao

Riddel, W., assist., Beaufort Borneo Rubber Co., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Riddell, Dr. J. Douglas, dental surgeon, Shanghai

Riddell,

Ridgway,T.J.W.,A.,assist.,

assist.,Hongkong

Hongkongand andShanghai

ShanghaiBankingBankingCorporation,

Corporation, Dairen

Hankow

Ridgway, J. W., d.d.s., Hankow

Ridgway, W. G., labour supt., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Ridler, W., signs per pro., William Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Ridley, M., engineering

Riechelmann, department,

D., sub-agent, SarawakHandelmaatchappij,'

Nederlandsche Oilfields, Ld., SarawakKobe

Riecken,

Riedler, V.,J., manager,

manager, Reuter,

Jebsen &Brockelmann

Co., Hongkong & Co., Hongkong

Riege, W., manager,

Rielley, Heineman, Rudolf Co.,Veritas

Ld., Shanghai Norske Veritas, Shanghai

Rielley, P.P. C.,

C., consulting

agent and surveyor,

engineer, Bureau

Parker, Rielley andDet

& Simmons, Shanghai

Riemer, E. B. C., assist., American Express Co., Inc., Shanghai

Ries,

Rieus, —., ing4nieur-en-chef, Chemins de Fer et Etudes,Co.,Province

Dr. F., medical examiner, Asia Life Insurance Shanghai de Nghe (Vinh), Annam

Riganti,

Rigazzi, A.,F. A., prison chaplain,

architect, TechnicalHongkong

Bureau, State Railways, Bangkok

Rigge, H. E., manager, Loxley & Co., Shanghai

Riggenbach,

Riggio,C.Cav. H., vice-consul

silk inspector, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Canton

Riggs, B., A.,

wharf manager,forHolt’s

Italy, Canton

Wharf, Kowloon, Hongkong

Riggs,

Rignot, D.J.,S.,assist.,

assist., American Express

International Savinsrs Co., Inc.,andShanghai

Society Assurance Franco Asiatique, Tientsin

Riis, R.,

Eiis, S. M., manager,

acting consul The

for Taxes Co., Manila

Denmark, Harbin

Rijk, L. A. J., librarian and translator, Department of Agriculture, F.M.S., Singapore

Rijniker,

Riley, E. F.,H. J., mgr., Bah Kapoel

sub-accountant, Estate, Rubber

International Bank,Plantations

Harbin Investment Trust, Sumatra

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1615

Riley, F. M., manager, Bukit Kepong Rubber

Riley, V. O... assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow Estate, Selangor

Rimbault,

Rincker, G.,L. manager,

A., assist.,N.New Darwel Bay

V. Soengei Tobacco

Lipoet Plantations,

CultuurMiji, Ld., Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

Sumatra

Rincon,

Ring, J.,J.engineer,

M., assistant (Iloilo),

P.W.D., Wise & Co., Manila

Hongkong

Ringer, F. E. E., merchant, Holme, Ringer & Co , and consul for Belgium, Nagasaki

Ringer, S. A., merchant, Holme, Ringer & Co. & Consul for Norway, Nagasaki

Ringnalda, G.,G.,architect,

Ripley,A.,C. supt. manager, Palmer

Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Taipeh, Formosa

& Turner,

Risoe, engineer, Mansfield &, Co., Shanghai

Ld., Penang

Ritchey,

Ritchie, A., G. E., professor,Lowe,

accountant, University

Bingham of Nanking,

& Matthews, Nanking

Hongkong

Ritchie, A. A., sub-agent, Chartered Bank, Cebu

Ritchie,

Ritchie, C. D.,

D., acting assistant, Rubber Estate of Johore, Ld., Johore Canton

Ritchie, D., traffic manager,

inspector,International BankingRailways,

Chinese Government Corporation,

Tientsin

Ritchie, Dr. J., med. officer, New Darvel Bay Tobacco Plantations, Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

Ritchie, J.

Rittershaussen, W., assist., Chartered

A., assist., Bank of India, Australia and China, Kobe

Rivers, B. J. jointer, EasternDelacamp,

ExtensionPiper & Co., Co.,

Telegraph KobeSingapore

Rivett, A.

Rix, A.H., H., R., financial

partner, commsr.,

Maxwell Treasury,

& Schroeter,

Kenion, Perakand contr. State Bank of N. Borneo, Sandakan

Rix, signs per pro., Telge &

Rix, H. Rodney, assistant, Maxwell & Kenion, Perak Shanghai

Roach. C. K., assist., Island Trading Co., Ld., Sarawak

Robarts,

Robarts, C., B. M., assistant,

assist., JardineDodwell & Co., Corporation,

Engineering Ld., ShanghaiLd., Hongkong

Robarts, T. A., general manager, Island

Robb, A. R., assistant, Fraser & Neave, Ld., Singapore Trading Co., Ld., Brunei

Robbins, F. L., chemist, Parke, Davis & Co., ShanghaiChina), Ld., Hankow

Robb, G. A. L., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North

Robbins,

Robert, JJ.,W.,G.directeur,

acting headmaster,

Descours & Cathedral

Cabaud,Bank., School, Shanghai

Saigon

Robert,

Roberts, A.A. W., A., manager,

H., proprietor, De Javasche

Victoria Printing Bengkalis,

Press, HongkongSumatra

Roberts,

Roberts, assistant, Lane, Crawford

Roberts, C., C. C.,representative, Adamson,& Gilfillan

assistant, Butterfield Swire, Hankow& Co., Ld., Malacca

Roberts, C. L., superintendent, Jugra Land &

Roberts, C. L., testing engineer, electricity dept., Municipality,Carey, Ld., Selangor

Shanghai

Roberts,

Roberts, E.,

F. assist.,

C., Admiral

assistant, Oriental

Tobacco Line, Corporation

Products Kobe (China), Shanghai

Roberts, F. D., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Kiukiang

Roberts,

Roberts, H., manager, Commercial

J. C., assist.,managing Union

Hongkongdirector, Assurance

and Shanghai Co.,

Banking Ld., Perak

Roberts,

Roberts, J.J. Duncan.,

H., executive engineer, P.W.D.,Duncan Roberts,Corporation,

Port Dickson,

Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

F.M.S.

Roberts,

Roberts, J. M., assistant,

manager, McAuliffe,

Wilson, Holgate & Co.,Hope,Penang

Roberts, R.J.R. V.,

Roberts, J.,W.,installation engineer,

sub-accountant,

Davis

Asiatic&Bank

Chartered Petroleum

of

Penang

Co.,Aust.

India, Shanghai

and China, Shanghai

Roberts, S. A., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Roberts, S. L.,

Roberts, T., assist., engineering dept.,

International Sarawak Oilfields,

Export Co.Co., Ld.,

(Kiangsu), Sarawak

Ld., Nanking

Roberts,

Roberts, W. W. F.,H., manager, Asiatic P.W.D.,

assist, engineer, Petroleum Ld., Foochow

Kuala Lumpur

Roberts, W. J., assist, architect, H.B.M.’s Office of Works, Shanghai

Robertson, A.A. C.,

Robertson, B., engineering

manager, Brooketon Coal Mines,

dept., Sarawak Brunei

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Robertson,

Robertson, A.

A. Ford.,

W., assistant,

assistant, Douglas

Findlay, & Grant,

Richardson Ld,

& Saigon

Co., Ld., Manila

Robertson, A. W. L., manager, Sun Insurance Co. of London, Tokyo

Robertson, C. B., engineer, Public Works dept., Hongkong

1616 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Robertson, D. xM., manager, ChernpedakCo.,Rubber

Robertson, D., signs per pro., Borneo Bangkok and Gambier Estate, Malacca

Robertson,

Robertson, Rev. D. T., Manchuria Christian College,Mukden

D. S., doctor, Mukden Medical College, Mukden

Robertson, E. C., assist., Sarawak Oilfieds, Ld., Sarawak

Robertson, G. W., assist., Bombay-Burmah

Robertson, I. D., executive engineer, R.W.D., Perak Trading Corporation, Salween, Bangkok

Robertson,

Robertson, J., J., assistant,

J., general Vacuum

field staff,manager, Oil Co.,

Sarwak Oldfields, Shanghai

Oilfields, Dispensaries,

Ld., Sarawak Ld., Ipoh, Perak

Robertson,

Robertson, John, merchant, John Robertson

Robertson, J. A., manager, Pahi Plantations, Ld., & Co.,Kelantan

Singapore

Robertson, K.,

Robertson, J. W., signs perBrunner,

assistant, pro., Butterfield

Mond & Co.& Swire, (Japan),Hankow

Ld., Kobe

Robertson, K. S., engineer, Public Health department, Hongkong

Robertson,

Robertson, L. G., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai

College, Peking Malacca

Bank,

Robertson, R.O. B., H., constable,

professor, River

UnionPolice,

MedicalShanghai

Robertson, R. C., assistant pathologist,

Robertson, R. R., signs per pro., Harrisons, Barker Health department,

& Co., Ld.,Municipality,

Singapore Shanghai

Robertson,

Robertson, T. C., signs per pro., Holme, Ringer & Co., Nagasaki Shanghai

T., assistant, Kiangnan Dock and Engineering Works,

Robertson,

Robertson, W. W., B.,assistant, Taikoomanager,

installation Dockyard, Hongkong

Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Robertson, W. R., broker, Robertson & Rosier, Tientsin

Robey,

Robh, J.,H.assistant,

G., assistant, RubberFeathterworks,

Northern Estates of Krian, Ld., Ld.,

CantonKedah

Robin, E., doctor, Chinese Government

Robin, M. H., broker, A. G. Foox, Tientsin Railway, Tientsin

Robin, M.

Robin, Rene, resident G.superieur de 2e en Indochine, Hanoi

Robins,R.,A. assistant,

G., generalA. manager, Foox, Tientsin

Singapore Para Rubber Estates, Ld., Negri Sembila®

Robinson,

Robinson, A.,A., assistant,

actuary, Great Eastern

Paterson, SimonsLife&Assurance Co., Singapore

Co., Singapore

Robinson, A. D., assistant, Ewo Cold

Robinson, A. G., executive engineer, P.W.D., Perak Storage Co., Shanghai

Robinson,

Robinson, A.C.C. W.,

L,P., assistant

solicitor, warden

Drew &ofNapier,

mines, Singapore

Pahangand Oriental Hotel, Penang

Robinson, manager, signs per pro., Eastern

Robinson,

Robinson, E. C., assistant, The Texas Co., Moji,Corporation

D. E., assistant, Tobacco Products Shimonsseki (China), Shanghai

and Seoul

Robinson,

Robinson, F.,E. C.,assistant,

manager,Whiteaway,

Asiatic Petroleum

Laidlaw Co., & Co.,Nanking

Ld., Hankow

Robinson, Franklyn,

Robinson, F. A., district acting districtChinese

inspector, judge and first magistrate,

Government Singapore Foochow

Salt Administration,

Robinson, G.F. A.,

Robinson, J., assistant,

assist., Butterfield

Butterfield & Swire,Shanghai

Shanghai

Robinson, G. C., manager, Lanadron Rubber Estates, Johore

Robinson, J.H.F.,G.,assistant,

Robinson, assistant,Butterfield

Kamuning &(Perak) Swire,Rubber

Shanghaiand Tin Co., Ld., Perak

Robinson,

Robinson, P. M., general manager, Eastern Smelting Co., Penang

Robinson, W. W. B.,C., assistant,

assistant, Arthur Balfour

Smith, Bell

Ld.,Ld., Osaka

Manila

Roboostoff,

Robson, A. W., R. A.,assistant,

veterinary dept.,Matheson

Jardine, Tongshan,& Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Co., Tsingtao

Robson,

Robson, G. F., manager, dockyard dept,,

NankingMail, Selangor Board, Singapore

Singapore Harbour

Robson, H.

J. H.G.,M.,professor, University, Malay

managing-director,

Robson,

Robson, J. J., engineer, Hongkong

W.P.,H.officer-in-charge,

C., assistant, Hongkong and &Whampoa Dock

DockCo.,Co.,Kowloon,

WhampoaTelegraph Hongkong Hongkong

Rocha,

Rocha, F.

J. M.assist.,

da, merchant Eastern Extension Co., Ld., Macao

Roche, A., Caldbeck,and consul for& Costa

Macgregor Co., Ld.,Rica, Hongkong

Shanghai

Roche, F. P., assist., Rubber Estates of Krian, Kedah

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1617

Roche, H. F., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Chungking

Roche, N.L., A.,

Roche, administrateur, Societe Immobiliere

headmaster, Government English deSchool,

ITndochine,

LabuanSaigon

Roche, T. J., partner, Szechuen-Hankow Railways, Ichang

Rochette,

Rochreke, E., acting

G., assistant,manager,

signs the Standard Banque

firm, Carlowitz Beige pour

& ofCo.,New 1’Etranger,

Shanghai Tientsin

Rocke, L. L., Oil Co.

Rodda, H. C. F., assist., commissioner, of Police, North Perak York, Manila

Roddis,

Rode, C.H.A.,A.,printing

assist., manager,

Laras (Sumatra)Ribeiro Rubber

& Co., Ld.,Estates,

PenangLd., Sumatra

Rode, F., merchant, Bremen Colonial

Rode, R, H., signs per pro., O. Klein, Hankow and China Trading Co., Tientsin

Rode, S., assist.,

Rodenfuser, R., Caxtonagent,

acting Press,Messageries

Perak Marithnes, Hongkong

Rodfeld, B. O., accountant, Soviet Mercantile Fleet, Shanghai

Rodger, G.

Rodger, H?D., S., assist,

attorney carshed eounsellor-at-law,

supt., Hongkong Tramways, Hongkong

Rodger, J., agent, CentralandAgency, Ld., Canton Shanghai

Rodger, R. E.,

Rodger, assist.,perStandard Oil Co. of&New Swire,York, Tientsin

Rodger, R.

Rodgers, W.,H.

K„town

A.,

signssupt.,

accountant

pro., Butterfield

Sanitary

H’kong. Board,

Land Selangor

Invest,

Tientsin

and Agency Co., Ld., Hongkong

Rodgers, R. A., exchange broker, Hongkong

Rodrigues, A. A., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Shanghai

Rodrigues,

Rodrigues, F., L., assist.,

assistant, Standard

GillespieBraid andHankow

& Sons, Produce Co. of Japan, Kobe

Rodriguez, J. A., assist., Compagnia

Rodriguez, Rev. J. M., American Dominican Mission, Italiana d’EstremoFoochow

Oriente, Shanghai

Rodyk,

Rodyk, A.H. J.,G.,surveyor, SwanPetrie,

assist., Bruce, & Maclaren, Singapore

Ld., Singapore

Roe,

Roe, C.H. J.,B,, accountant, Harbour Hongkong

acting sub-manager, dept., HongkongandCo.,

Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Roe, P. A.,H.,assist.,

Roebuck, mill Shanghai Oriental

manager, Land Investment

Cotton SpinningLd.,and

Shanghai

Weaving Co., Shanghai

Roehr,

Roeper, O.C., C., assist.,

signs per Macleod

pro., &

Fulford Co.,& Inc.,

Co., Manila

Ld., Singapore

Roesholm,Rev.

Roessing, C., assistant

V. G., S. manager,

H. L. Mission,The Texas

PakhoiCo., Shanghai

Roffey, M. H., professor

Roft, D. G.P.,W.,assist.,

examiner, of electrical

Chinese engineering,

Maritime University,

Customs, TientsinHongkong

Rogalski, E. Huber & Co., Shanghai

Rogalsky, R., accounting dept., International Savings Society, Shanghai

Rog, W., assist.,

Roger, Arts and Crafts, Ld., Shanghai

Roger, —.,H. W., adjoint-resident, Thai-Nguyen,

assistant, Butterfield Tonkin

& Swire, Hankow

Rogers,

Rogers, B.B. H., assist., Bombay-Burmah

S., assistant, Lane, Crawford,Trading Corporation, Ld.,

Ld., Hongkong ! Chiengmai, Siam

Rogers, C. R.,

Rogers, F.H.,Theo., assist., Weeks

manager, & Co.,

PhilippinesLd., Shanghai

Rogers, signs per pro., Barlow & Co.,Free Press, Manila

Singapore

Rogers,

Rogers, L.O. R.,H.,assist., John Little

accountant, & Co., Ld.,Lazarus

Huttenbach, Singapore

& Son, Singapore

Rogers,

Rogers, R.T.,M., chiefassist., John Electricity

assistant, Little & Co.,dept., Ld., Singapore

Municipal Council, Penang

Rogers,

Rognon,W.T.L.,C.H.manager,

T., solicitor, Rogers & Son, Selangor and Malacca

Rohd, A., trafficBanque de ITndo-Chine,

supt., Great Bangkok

Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Robbing,

Rbhn, W.,E.,professor,

accountant, Schoollilies it Co., Kobe

of Foreign Languages, Tokyo

Rohner, O., administr. -dele' g ue' ,

Rohnstock, W., assist., Siemssen «fc Co., Canton Societe Indo-Cninoise dTmportation, Saigon

Rohreke,

Rohrer, E., manager, Shantung Overseas Trading Co., Shanghai

Rolfe, P.G.H.,N.,marineassist.,supt.,

Standard

Jardine, Oil Matheson

Co. of New& York, Manila

Co., Hongkong

 1618 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Rolland, T. B., senior wireless sperator, radio branch, P.W.D , Hongkong

Rollin, A.,H. manager,

Rollins, Banque

B., professor, Franco-Chinoise,

College of Yale in China, Hongkong

Changsha

Roliz, J., assist., Messageries Maritimes, Shanghai

Rome,

Romein,L.J.de,P.,assist., Hongkong

manager, technicalElectric

dept., Co., Hongkong

Goodyear Rubber Plantations Co., Sumatra

Romieux,P.Th.H.,M,,reporter,

Romney, inspr. adjt., Cie. Franc,

Singapore des Chemins

Free Press, de Fer de ITndochine, Yunnanfu

Singapore

Rondon, L.,

Rondon, J., assistant, L. Rondon, Shanghai

exporter, Shanghai

Rooke, C. E., assist, traffic manager, F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Roopchand,

Roos, A., import V., assistant

and export manager,

merchant,Pohoomull

Pankalan Bros., Hongkong

Brandan, Sumatra

Roos, W., controller, administrative depts.

Roose, A., acting registrar of Imports and Exports, Singaporeof the Govt, of East Coast of Sumatra

Rooste,A.E.,V.,assistant,

Rooth, Tobacco

BombayProducts CorporationCorporation,

(China), Shanghai 0

Roots, Rt. Rev.'manager,

L. H., secretary. Burmah

NationalTrading Christian Council of Ld.,

China,Bangkok

Shanghai

Roots,

Roper, L.D.,H.,acting

professor, Boone College,

headmaster, HankowMuar, Johore

English School,

Rosales,

Rosales, A., secretary,

J., assist, manager,

First “ La Flor

Manila Hat deandla Isabella

Umbrella ” Cigar Factory,

Factory, ManilaManila

RosaliefF, N. P., agent, Soviet Mercantile Fleet, Shanghai

Rosatzin,

Roscoe,C. N.A.H.K.,C., assistant, Carlowitz

Co., Hankow

Rose, W.,representative,

British Cigarette Chilian

Co., Ld. and ofEnterprise

Soda Propaganda, Tokyo

Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Rose, D. K., professor, College of Yale in China,

Rose, E., acting deputy commissioner, Post Office, Chungking Changsha

Rose,

Rose, E.,

G. E.district accountant,

L., assist., Chinese& Post

R. H. Felgate Co., Office,

Shanghai Harbin

Rose, H. H., overseer, Waterworks,

Rose, J. S., health officer, Municipality, PenangP.W.D., Hongkong

Rose,

Rose, T.V.,W., auditor,

assist., Treasury

Arnhold & Co.,andLd.,Audit dept., Sandakan

Shanghai

Rose, W. T., quartermaster-sergeant, Volunteers, Shanghai

Rose-Innes, Arthur, attach^

Rosen, H., assistant, Kai LeeforGung Chile,Tse,Tokyo

Changsha

Rosenblatt, J.,C. W.,

Rosenstock, signsmerchant,

per pro., Rosenstock

Mei Hwa Fur& Co., Trading Corporation, Harbin

Rosier, J., broker, Robertson & Rosier, Tientsin Manila

Rosoman, P. R., Jardine,

Ross, A.A., A.,agent, signs perMatheson

pro., Holme,& Co., RingerIchang

V Co., Nagasaki

Ross, travelling representative, JohnLd.,Little & Co., Ld., Selangor

Ross, C. P.,

Ross, D. A., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie

director (Manchester), Alex. Rosscfe&Co., Co. Hongkong

(China), Ld., Hongkong

Ross, D.D. M.,

Ross, E., acting

traffic agent,

manager,Canadian

Hongkong National

and Hallways,Bank,

Shanghai Shanghai

Hongkong

Ross, D. M., director, Alex. Ross & Co., Hongkong and Shanghai

Ross, E. A.,

Ross, E.E. M.. assist,

C., treasurer controller

and salesof Labour,

manager, Penang

Johnson-Pickett

Ross, partner, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, ShanghaiRope Co., Manila

Ross, F, W. T., assistant, Geo. Falconer &

Ross, G. Craigie, assist., L. Moore

Ross,

Ross, Dr.

Hector,H., English Presbyterian

assistant, Mission, Swatow

Ross, J., assistant trafficCicely

manager,Rubber

F.M.S.Estates,

Railways,PerakSelangor

Ross, J. B.,

Ross, K.J. M,, acting

W., signs manager,

assistant, AsiaticMercantile Bank of India, Hongkong

Ross,

Ross, Dr. per pro.,

M. S., English SymePetroleum

Presbyterian& Co.,Mission, Co., Shanghai

Bangkok Swatow

Ross, Robert

Ross, R., deputy M., headmaster,

assist, Public

John G.School

supt., accountant, Kerr for Boys, Shanghai

Hospital, Canton

Ross,

Ross, S.W.,Hampden, chartered

agent, Hongkong and ShanghaiPercy Bank,Sinith,

DairenSeth & Fleming, Hongkon;

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 161&

Rossary, M., directeur

Rosse, G. C.M.,S.,postmaster, technique, Societe d u Domaine de Kebao, Haiphong

Rosselet, accountant,Chinese

Hongkong Post Amusements,

Office, Amoy Ltd., Hongkong

Rosser,

Rossett,P.G.M.,O.,assistant, ButterfieldDavis

assist., McAuliffe, it Swire,

& Hope, Shanghai

Penang

Rossi,

Roisi, Comm.

Rev. Fr. G.

L.,N. H.

vice de, consul-general

rector, Roman for

Catholic Italy, Shanghai

Cathedral, Hongkong

Rossow, C., assistant, Melchers & Co., Tientsin

Rossuck, S. W., assist., Tobacco Products

Roth, E., signs per pro., Ogliastro & Co., Haiphong Corporation (China), Shanghai

Rothe, 1J., signs per pro., Hackmach & Co., Tientsin

Rothe,

Rother,U.,O.,acting

supt. ofmanager, Hackmack

mains, Manila Gas &Corporation,

Co., PekingManila

Rothery,

Rothwell, A., chief inspector,

John G.,A.,director Waterworks

and treasurer, Co., Ld., Shanghai

Rottenschweiler, assist., Escher, Wyss &Earnshaw’s

Co., TokyoDocks, Manila

Rouan, —., administrateur adjoint, Hadong, Province du Tonkin

Rouelle,

Rouffart,R.,G.,agent general,

ingenieur, Compagine

Tientsin Tramway des Chargeurs Reunis, Saigon

Round-Turner, C. D., assist, district officer,and Lighting

North Keppel,Co.,B. Tientsin

N. Borneo

Rouse, A., manager, Holyoak, Massey & Co., Ld., Chefoo

Rouse, G. H., assistant. Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Rouse,

Rouse, H. W.,S.,electrical

engineer-in-charge, general works, GoldP.W.D., Hongkong

Rousse-Lacordaire,

Rousseau, E., merchant, J.engineer,

M.Tientsin Raub

C., chief Australian

secretary, Mining

Directorate-General Co., ofLd.,Posts,

Pahang

Peking

Rousseau,

Roux, H., signsp.p., Denis, Freres, and consul for Norway, Denmark and Siam,Saigon

Roux, P.E.,de,signs per pro.,

cashier, Oppenheimer

Banque et Cie.,Hankow

de ITndo Chine, Kobe

Rovno, J. E., assistant. Amos Bird Co.,

Row, A. C., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Tientsin Shanghai

Rowan, J. G., accountant, Railway dept., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Rowe, A.,

Rowe, A. H., managing

S., accountant,

assist, director,

district Hongkong

officer,Railways,

Tawao B.Kualaand Kowloon Taxicab Co., Ld., Hongkong

N. Borneo

Rowe, C. H., F.M.S. Lumpur

Rowe,

Rowe, E.,E. B.,assist., Hongkong

secretary, ElectricCouncil,

Municipal Co., Ld., Hongkong

Shanghai

Rowe,

Rowe, E. S. B., secretary, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Rowe, V.F.T.Benbow,

Rowell, G.,R.,assist.,signs per pro.,

assist, Paterson,

Liddell

Simons

master. Central

Bros.Singapore

& Co.,

British

& Co., Tientsin

School, Kowloon

Rowland, E. V., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Hankow

Rowland, S. W., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Rowland,

Rowlatt, T. J., assistant, Ramsay & Co.,Co.,Hankow

Rowley,

Rowley, H.R. S.H.,

W., C.,merchant,

supervisor,

Wesleyan

Pottinger

Mission,Eastern

Hankow

&ExtensionLd., and dir., Hotung

Telegraph Land Co., Tientsia

Co., Singapore

Rowson, D., cable dept., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Rowson,

Roxas, E.H.P, C.,Brias,

assist., British-American

president, Brias Roxas,Tobacco Co., Ld., Tientsin

Inc., Manila

Roxburgh,

Roxburgh, A. M., assist.,

R. R.,consul Ker

representative, & Co., Iloilo

Roy, Fernand, for France, JohnKobeI. Thornycroft & Co., Ld., Shangha

Roy,

Royds,M.,W.acting manager,

M., British Credit

consul, KobeFohcier d’Extreme Orient, Shanghai

Roylance,

Royle, C.G. C.,

G. W. E.,c.m.g.,

sanitary inspector, Hongkong

Royston,

Roza, assist., r.n.,

S., assist., Wattiecapt., British

& Co., Ld., Embassy,

Shanghai Tokyo

Roza, A. W. da, exchange broker, Roza Bros., Hongkong Corporation, Shanghai

A. dos R, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Roza,

Roza, C.P. O.,

A. da, exchange

assist., Jardinebroker and accountant,

Matheson Roza Bros.,

& Co., Ld., Taipeh, Hongkong

Formosa

Rozario, A. C., assist., National Aniline and Chemical Co., Inc., Shanghai

Rozario, A. J., operator, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Rozario, E. T.,

Rozario, F.F. R.A. do,assist., Arnhold

de, assist,

examiner, & Co.,House,

Custom Ld., Shanghai

Rozario, accountant, Treasury,Shanghai

Sarawak

Rozario, J. F. Lopes do, chief accountant, Banco Nacional Ultramarino, Macao

Rozario, J. M., consul for Portugal, Foochow

Rozario, J. M. P., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Rozario, L. F. da, merchant, Macao

Rozario, L. Major

Rozendeal, J., operator,

K. L., Eastern Extension Tplegraph

agent, Nederlandsch SyndicaatCo.,voorShanghai

China, Peking

Ruandal, P., M.

Rubenstien, vicar,

H., Roman Catholic Cathedral,

assist, manager, Sanitary SteamSingapore

Laundry, Manila

Ruchwaldy, F., assistant, John Little & Co., Singapore

Rudisill, W. H., president, Board of Examiners for Electrical Engineers, Manila

Rudolf,

Rudolph, G., assist., Koerting & Co.,& Co.,

TokyoShanghai

Rueber, J.,F.,assistant,

assistant, Melchers

Siber, Hegner

Ruet, J.,J.,chief supt., Macao Aerial Transport Co., Macao

Riiigh, D. C., Steele Academy, NagasakiCo., Shanghai

Ruffino, assistant, British Cigarette

Ruinat, J. A., agent, Messageries Maritimes,

Ruiz, M. G., honorary vice-consul for Spain, Cebu Singapore

Rumjahn,

Rumjahn, A., A. M., manager,

assist.,China

ArnholdFilm& Co.,

Production Co., Shanghai

Ld., Mukden

Rumjahn, M., assist., Kailan Mining Administration,

Rushton, A. N., assistant, John Little & Co., Ld., Singapore Tientsin

Rushworth, E. D., assistant, Mansfield

Russ, C. A. S., solicitor, Hongkong

Russell, A.A., S.,manager,

Russell, engineer,J. and

Curnow

assist,& Co.,

marineNagasaki

surveyor, Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Russell, D. O., partner, W. R. Loxley

Russell, D. T., mining assistant, Cowie Harbour & Co., Hongkong

Coal, Ld., Tawao, B. North Borneo

Russell, G., secretary, Dunlop Rubber Co.

Russell, G. C. F., proprietor, Russell & Co., Tsingtau (Far East), Ld., Kobe

Russell, H.

Russell, H. S.,G., director,

assist., Hongkong

Sime, Darby and&Shanghai

Co., PenangBank, Hongkong

Russell, J., assistant, Taikoo Docks,

Russell, J. A., partner, Russell & Co., Selangor Hongkong

Russell,

Russell, J.J. J.,

A., general

partner,broker,

W. R. Loxley

Russell &

Co., Hongkong

Manila and Singapore

Russell, J. W., assist., McAlister & Co., Ld., Singapore

Russell, J. W., assistant manager, Cowie Harbour Coal Co., B. N. Borneo

Russell,

Russell, R.L! A.,

D., assist.,

secretary, Wilson,Matheson

Jardine, Holgate&& Co.,Co., Ld.,

Ld., Shanghai

Singapore

Russell,

Russell, R. C., partner,

T. K., assist., Russell

Bangkok & Co., Selangor

Dock Co., Ld.,department,

Bangkok Hongkong

Russell,

Russells,William, marine

S. W., government surveyor,

printer,Harbour

Printing dept. Jesselton, B.N.B.

Rust, M. A., fiela staff, Sarawak Oilfields,

Rustad, T. A., divisional manager, British-American Ld., SarawakTobacco Co., Ld., Kalgan

Rustomjee, C. H. M., manager, M. N. Mehta & Co., Canton

Ruthe, A. E., managing

Rutherford, director, Far-Eastern Jewish Bank ofWorks,

Commerce, Harbin

Rutherford, C.A., H., assist., New

director, Engineering

Collins & Co.,and Shipbuilding

Shanghai and Tientsin Ld., Shanghai

Rutherford, J., building inspector, Municipality, Penang

Rutherford, W.

Rutherford, P., assistant,

F.,proprietor,

sub-agent,Collins & Co., Tientsin

Chartered Bank,Kudat,

Taiping

Rutter,

Rutter, E. Owen, Victoria Estate, B. N. Borneo

Rutz, J., assistant, Volkart Brothers’ Agency, OsakaNorth Borneo

R. A., assist, disti'ict officer, South Keppel,

Ruxton, G. H., comdr., revenue steamer “ Liuhsing,”

Ruxton, R. M. C., chief inspector, Government Salt Revenue Department,Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Shanghai

Ruyters, A., manager, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Hankow

Ryan, B. G., passenger agent., Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld., Yokohama

Ryan, L. E. N., chief assist., Canadian Pacific Steamships, Hongkong

 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1621

Hyde, C. H., merchant, Wisner & Co., Shanghai

Ryder, J. T. R., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Penang

!i Ryles,

Ryves, Major

C. H., S.,manager,

health officer,

Senawang F.M.S., KualaEstate,

Rubber Lumpur

Negri Sembilan

[ Sa, J.

Saas, A. de,

J., assist., assist.,

KalleDodwell A Co.,

Shanghai& Co., Hankow

Sabatin,

Sabel, P. A. S.,

F. L., G.commander.,assistant, s.s. “Pingching,” Customs, Shanghai

Sabelstrom, B., assist., Hoehnke & Frithjof, Shanghai

Sabelstrom,

Sabunani, B.G.V.,B.,manager, manager,D.Scandinavian

Chellaram & Brewery

Co., Canton Co., Shanghai

Sachau,

Sachs, E.M.,H. assist., Rohde & Co.,

L, E., insurance Shanghai Fuhrmeister & Co., Shanghai

representative,

Sadick,

Sadler, C.O. R.,M.,assist.,

assist,,'British-American

The Texas Co., Shanghai Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Canton

Sadoine,

Saeng, A., acting commissioner, Maritime Customs, Santuao

Safiery,J.P.T.,W.,secretary,

signs perClarkes,

pro., R. T.Inc.,ReidManila

& Co., Penang

Sage, R. R., assistant,

Sahara,A.,T.,assist.,

director, Standard

Shanghai Oil Co. of New York, Cebu

Sailer, Rohde & Co.,Mercury,

ShanghaiShanghai

Saill, C. G., accountant, B. A. Green & Co., Manila

Saines, C., assist.,

Saint-Hubert, signsButterfield

per pro., & Swire,Foncier

Credit Shanghai

d’Extreme

Saint-Lebe, supt., power station,

Sainton, W. H., assistant, Holme, Ringer & Co., Compagnie Francaise

NagasakideOrient, Shanghai

Tramways, Shanghai

Saito, S.,H. manager,

Saker, E., assistant,Suzuki & C., Ld.,

Sarawak Hongkong

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Saker, R. M., architect and director, Atkinson & Dallas, Peking and Shanghai

Sala, R., assist., John Manners & Co., Hongkong

Sales,

Salit, P.R. W.,

C., assistant,

examiner, Arnhold

Chinese &Maritime

Co., Ld.,Customs,

Canton Newchwang

Salmon,

Salmon, C. S., agency manager, Insular Life Assurance Co., Ld., Manila

Salmond,A.E.,H.W.,assistant,

Salter, B.,assistant,

mgr. andE. div.

D. Sassoon & Co.,Eastern

electrician,

Dodwell & Co., Ld.,

Shanghai

Ex., Aus. and China Tel. Co. Singapore

Hongkong

Salter,

Salter, F. W., assistant,

J., E.,assist. (Tsurumi),British Cigarette Co., Ld.,

The Rising SunCo.,Petroleum Shanghai

Co., Ld., Kobe

Salter,

Salter, S.J. C., assist.,

assistant, International

Dodwell & Export Ld., Hankow

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Salzmann, F., solicitor, Allen

Samarcq, L., signs per pro., Etablissements de Tongkou, Tientsin

Samarcq,E.L.,F.chief

Sample, accountant, CreditRam Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Tientsin

Sample, J. C., R.,assistant, architect, Denison,

Standard Oil Co. &of Gibbs, Hongkong

New York, Kobe

Samples,

Sampson, J. A.,A.,acting harbour master.ofMaritime Customs, Canton

Samson, A.A.,F.H.,

Samson,

assist,Geddes

director,

assistant,

commissioner

Geddes

revenue, Municipality,

Shanghai

Shanghai

Shanghai

Samson, E., director, Geddes

Samuel,

Samuel, H.

K.F.J.,P.,G.,assistant,

medical officer,

Central Health

Engine dept. Pekan,Ld.,Pahang

Works,

Samways, assistant,

Samy, A. P., architect, Hongkong China Sugar Refining Co., Selangor

Hongkong

Sanchez,

Sandbach, R. M., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Chefoo de Filipinas, Manila

V., accountant, Compania General de Tabacos

Sandeman,

Sanders, A. H.G.,H., official Sungei

assistant, measurer,BatuCantonRubber Estate, Kedah

Sanders,

Sanders, J. H., superintendent, Matilda Hospital, Selangor

Hongkong

Sanderson,J. W., O., works

acting manager, F.M.S.Indo-China

supt. engineer, Railways, Steam Navigation Co., Ld., Hongkong

Sandford,

Sandgren,-A., J. M., assist., Edward Evans

Sandler, E. G.,engineer, manager,LarsenVacuum

Oil Co.,Shanghai

Tokyo

 1622 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Sandor, H., assistant, American

Sandri, E., signs per pro., Russo-Asiatic OrientalBank,

Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Shanghai

Sands,

Sands, F. C., joint

P., assist, manager, Methodist Publishing House, Singapore

Sands, T., assist., master,

Kiangnan St. Dock

Stephen’s

and College,

EngineeringHongkong

Works, Shanghai

Sands, W. N., assist, botanist, Agriculture dept., F.M.S.

Sandstrom, C. E., accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Bangkok

Sandys, H.

Sandys, D. E.,J., assistant,

manager, British

technicalCigarette Go., Hankow

staff, statistical dept., Customs, Shanghai

Sanford, D. S., professor, College of Yale in China, Changsha

Sanford,

Sangaland, W. H., assist.,

A. M.,manager, Brunner,

assist., British Mond &

Cigarette Co. (China),

HankowLd., Shanghai

Sanger, R., dept, Standard Oil Co.,Co.,Hongkong

Sanger-Davies,

Sangster, A. E.,assistant,

R. P. R., deputy Asiatic

conservator, ForestCo.,department,

Petroleum Selangor

Ld., Shanghai

Sanguinetti,

Sankey, H. W.dept,

K., R., state engineer,

manager, John P.W.D.,

Little &Kedah

Co., Salangor

Sansom, G. D,, assistant, Dusum Durian Rubber Estate, Selangor

Sansom, J. H., assistant, Harper & Co., Ld., Selangor

Sant,

Santry,C. D.,

S., assistant,

assistant, SwanNetherlands Trading

& Maclaren, Society, Shanghai

Singapore

Sapiro,

Sargeant, I. H., assistant,! Asiatic PetroleumBank

B. M., director, Far Eastern Jewish of Commerce, Harbin

Co., Manila

Sargent, G. F., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields,

Sargent, T. P., district engineer, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor Ld., Sarawak

Sarjeant,

Sarkies, A.,R.signs

L., assistant,

partner, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Sarton, H., per Raffles Hotel,Foncier

pro., Credit SingaporeD’Extreme-Orient, Tientsin

Sartous,

Sarvis, G.lieut.-comdt.,

W., professor,1’arrondissement, Gendarmerie,

University of Nanking, NankingHaiphong

Sarwar, H. G.. district judge, Civil District Court, Singapore

Sashida, Y., president, Chamber

Sass, J., representative, of Commerce,

Kalle & Co., Otto KleemannTokyoifc Co., Tientsin

Sassoon, Capt. R. E., merchant and director, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

■SSatchell,

atow, T.,T.,manager,

assistant,Mitsubishi

Japan Chronicle, Kobe Ld.,

Kogyo Kaisha, Nagasaki

Satterfield, F. M., assistant, International Banking Corporation, Tientsin

Satterwhite,

Sauer, J. T., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Saul, G.G.W.M.,

Saul, K.,E.,assistant,

land surveyor,

David Public

partner, Hoskyn Sassoon Works

& Co.,dept.,

& Co., Iloilo

Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Saul, S., assist., David Sassoon

Saul, W. M., partner, Hoskyn & Co., Iloilo & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Saunders, A. C., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Tsinan

Saunders, C. A., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Chefoo

Saunders,

Saunders, J.G.,H.,station officer, Chinese

tidewaiter, Government Fire Brigade,

Customs, Lappa Hongkong

Saunders, J. H., director, Pritchard & Co., Ld., Penang

Saunders,

Saunders, J.J. J.,W.partner,

T., deputyBannon & Bailey, Selangor

harbour-master, Penang

Saunders, R. J., supervisor, Eastern Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Saunders, T. W., assistant, Derrick & Co.,

Saunders, W. G., director, T. E. Griffith, Ld., Canton Singapore

Saunderson,

Sausse, M., signsT. P.,perassistant, HongkongOlivier,

pro., Compagnie ElectricTientsin

Co., Hongkong

Sauterey, M., manager, Compagnie d’Exportation d’Extreme-Orient, Hanoi

Savage,

Savage, E., W.,

E.G., inspector,

manager,Sanitary dept.,Engineering

Federated Hongkong Co., Klang

Savage, accountant, General Post

Savage, J. E., secretary, Kuling Estate, Kiukiang Office, Singapore

Savage, L.O. W.

Savage, F., H., assist, Little,

architect, engineer, P.W.D.,

Adams & Kuantan,

Wood, CantonPerak

and Hongkong

Savege, E. H., acting manager, United Engineers,

Saveloff, J., loan and surrender dept., International Savings Ld., Negri SembilanShanghai

Society,

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1623

■SSavi,

averentz, Karl, partner* Schell &

V. G., deputy commissioner of Police, Perak Co,, Tientsin

Savio,

Sawle, Rev.

J. F.,P.,logging s.j., prefect, Zi-ka-wei

supt., North College,

Borneo Shanghai

Trading Co., Ld., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Sawyer,.

Sawyer, A. W., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co.,' Ld., Wuhu

Sawyer, J.J. B.,

C., vice-consul for D.S.A.,

assistant, Smith, Bell &Shanghai

Co., Manila

.Sawyer, W. J., dist.

Sax, G., assist, representative, U.S.Govt.

inspr., Chinese Shipping

Salt Board, Manila Moheiching and Szemao

Administration,

Sayce, G.Kelly,

Sayer, Burton, proprietor, Sayce & Co.,Shanghai

managing-editor, HongkongTimes, Shanghai

Sayers, F.G.,R.,manager,

Sayers, senior health

Borneo&officer, health branch, Medical Department, Penang

Co., Singapore

Perak

Sayers, M., partner, Sayers Co.,

Sayers, W., overseer, Waterworks, P.W.D., Hongkong

Sayle, T.,E.,assistant,

Scaillet, secretary, Standard

Compagnie Oil Co. of New York,Tientsin

de tieTramways, Shanghai

Scarborough, F., assistant, J. A. Wat & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Scarfe,

Scellier,G. M.,

Rev.assist,assist., Hongkong

F., s j.,manager,

president, and Shanghai

AuroraManila Bank, Bangkok

University, Shanghai

Schaal, W., O. Ranft,

•Schaefer, H., signs per pro., Delacamp, Piper A Co., Kobe •

Schaefer,

Schaeffer,Th.O.,O.,W.assist.,

assist., Hirschfeld Aktiengesellschaft,

The Eastmanager,

Asiatic Co., Ld.,Tin Kobe

Shanghai

Schaik, van, general Singkep Maatschappij, Singapore

Schall,

Scharf, H., manager,

J.. W., health Netherlands

officer, Medical Gutta

dept.,Percha Co., Shanghai

Malacca

Scharp, O., assist., Rayner, Heusser & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Schaufus, A., engineer,

Schayk, Siam Steam Packet Trading

Co., Ld., Bangkok

Scheie, A.M.D.C.van A. van,

Buren,assist., Transmarina

procurator, Van Nie & Co.,Co., Shanghai

Medan, Sumatra

Schell, H., partner, Schell & Co., Tientsin

Scheltus, E. D. H., installation manager, Hotung, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin

•Schenkel,

Scherb, E.,E.chemist,

A., assist., F. E.Gas

Manila Zuellig, Inc., Manila

Corporation, ManilaCorporation, Shanghai

Scherberin, D., assist., Equitable

Schetelig, W., assist., Liebermann & Waelchli, Eastern Banking

Kobe

Scheunemann,

Scheunig, W., E. F., signs

assist., Manila perGas

pro.,Corporation,

The Han Yung Co., Shanghai

Manila

Scheuten, K., assistant. Rising Sun Petroleum

Schider, Dr, R., geological staff, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak Co., Tokyo

Schielsky,

Schiesser, A.H.,L.,assist.,signsMee Yeh-Handels

per pro., Compagnie,

Pathe Cinema, Shanghai

Singapore

Schiffer,

Schiffler, R.,R., technical

assist., Kalle adviser,

k Co.,G.Shanghai

E. Huygen, Hongkong

Schiffler, A.R. F.,(representative

Schiller, loan and surrender Kalle &dept.,

Co.), International

G. E. Huygen,Savings

Canton Society, Shanghai

Schilling, R. F.,A.,manager,

Schimming, manager,import

Standard Oil“Sapt.”

dept., Co. of New York,

Textile Changsha

Products,

Schinazi, L. R., assist., China Import and

Schink, G., signs per pro., Hugo Stinnes China Co., Shanghai Export Lumber Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Schink, H., assist., Han Yung Co., Shanghai

Sehiopffe, C. F., estate manager, Bang Nara

. Schiphorst, H. W., Government veterinary surgeon, Medan, Sumatra Rubber Co., Ld., Bangkok

Schirmer, M., assist., Kobe Commercial Co., Kobe

Schjoth,H.,E. merchant,

Schlee, T., acting deputy Anderson commissioner Native Customs, Canton

Schlemper, W., signs per pro., H.A Fromm

Co., Ld.,&Hankow and Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Schlichciger,

Schlichting, W., J. H.,assist.,

chiefKoerting

engineer,&Chinese

Co., Osaka Govt. Telephone Administration, Tientsin

Schlittler,

Schlobohm, J. J., partner, Kuenzle

Macloed & Co., Inc.,

& Streiff, Zamboanga

Schlomer, M.,G.assist., C., assistant,

China Export-Import Inc.,Bank

and ManilaCo., Canton

•Schmid, T. O., manager, Anderson, Clayton ifc Co., Shanghai

1624 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Schmidt, A., manager, H. C. Augustesen, Newchwang

Schmidt, C., assist., Shanghai Electric Construction Co., Ld., Shanghai

Schmidt, C. W.,

Schmidt, F., merchant,

assistant, MeyerO.&H.Co.,AnzTientsin

& Co., Chefoo

and Mukden

Schmidt, G. R., assist., Ahrens & Co., Kobe

Schmidt, H., assist., Ahrens & Co., Kobe

Schmidt,

Schmidt, H., G., signsmanager,

per pro.,Hugo

Siemssen & Co., Canton

Schmidt, J.H. H., assistant. Smith, Stinnes-Linien,

Bell & Co., Manila Shanghai

Schmidt, L. A., assist., Siemens

Schmidt, R., assist., A11F & Co., Changsha China Co., Shanghai

Schmidt, R.,

Schmied, O. G., manager,

examiner,Carlowitz

Chinese& Maritime

Co., Hongkong

Customs, Hokow

Schmitt, J., assistant, Siber, Hegner & Co., Shanghai

Schmitto,

Schmitto, L. G. J. W.,

O. N., tidesurveyor chief examiner,

andOverseasChinese

harbourmaster, Maritime

Chinese Customs,

Customs,Wuhu

Swatow

Schmitz,

Schmohl, C.,H. manager,

J., assist., Shantung

Transmarina TradingTrading Co., Chefoo

Co., Shanghai

Schmuser, F., assistant, Presbyterian Mission Press, Shanghai

Schnabel,

Schnack, O.,R., signsmanager, Kai Lee

per pro., Gung Tse,

Carlowitz & Co.,Changsha

Mukden

Schneely, C., assist., Standard

Schneider, E. C. E., assist, manager, StandardOil Co. of New York,

ProductsTokyo

Co., Inc., Shanghai

Schneider, F., signs per pro., Ahrens

Schoch, A. F., assist., Siemssen & Co., Hankow & Co., Kobe

Schoch, E., manager, Sulzer, Rudolph & Co., Shanghai

Schoene, F., J.assist.,

Schoevaart, Manufacturers

J., chief accountant Life InsuranceDeliCo.,Railway

and auditor. Yokohama Co., Medan, Sumatra

Schofield,M.,W.,consul

Schoofs, assist,fordistrict

Belgium,officer, Southern District, Hongkong

Sumatra

Schoufeld, A., manager, Amalgamated Rubber Estates, Ld., Besar Maligas, Sumatra

Schradieck, E., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila

Schrage,

Schramm,C.,E.assist., Carlowitz

J., assist., Jardine& Engineering

Co., ShanghaiCorporation, Ld., Harbin

Schregardus,

Schreiber, N.

F.,H. manager,H., assist., Chinese

Singkep Customs,

TinGulf Shanghai

Maatschappij,

Schroeder, C., assist, Atlantic,

Schroeder, Rich., manager, Northern Feather Works, & Pacific Co.,Singapore

Manila

Ld., Shanghai

Schroeder,

Schroeder, W., vice-president, Viegelmann, Inc., Manila Manufacturing Co., Manila

R. L., assistant, Alhambra Cigar and Cigarette

Schroter,

Schroter, B., assist., Canton

C., manager, CantonTrading

TradingAssociation,

Association,Ld.,Ld.,Canton

Canton

Schroter, E., assist., Canton Trading Association, Ld., Canton

Schroter, O., assistant,

Schubert, A.,P.director, Carlowitz &

Reuter,Szechuen Co., Shanghai

Brockelmann & Co., Canton Chungking

Schuchardt,

Schuechner, W.,R.,merchant, manager, Carlowitz &Handels Gesellschaft,

Co., Canton

Schueller, Fran. M., assist., Carlowitz & Co., Tientsin

Schuette,

Schuhl, F.G.,H.J.,assist.,

O.,attorney-at-law,

assist., Faust &Shanghai

Co., Tientsin

Schuldt,

Schultz, C., mgr., G. E.

Deutsches Huygen, CantonSerolog Institute & Mee-Yeh Handels, S’hai.

Bakteriolog

Schultz, H., custodian, Town

Schultz, H. E., assistant, British Cigarette Hall, ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

Schultz, L. H., professor, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Schultze, H., chancellor,

Schultze-Pantin, German Legation, Tokyo (China), Tientsin

Schulz, A. A., signsJ., per assist.,

pro.,Shingming

Russo-AsiaticTrading

Bank,Co.Shanghai and Hongkong

Schulze, K., secretary, German Consulate, Kobe

Schumacher, A. E., manager, Equitable Eastern Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Schumacher, F.,H.,assist.,

Schurmann, manager, Westphal

Mee-Yeh & Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Handels Hankow

Schwardtman,

Schwartz, S. H.,H.,manager, assist., Boerter

Jendarata & Niggemann,

Estate, United Tsinanfu

Plantations, Ld., Perak

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1626

•Schwartz, W., assist., W.W. Taylor & Co., Seoul

Schweizer, P., signs per pro., Sulzer, Rudolph

Schwer,

Schwind,J.A.,H.,assist. installation supt., Carlowitz

(Nanchang), Standard Oil Co.Hankow

& Co., of New York, Chungking

Sclanders,

Scott, W. W., clerk of works, H.B.M. Office of Works, Shanghai

Scott, A.C. P.,A., managing

master, Free director,

School,Rising

PenangSun Petroleum Co., Ld., Tokyo

Scott, C. J., manager, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Shanghai

Scott, D.C. P.,

Scott, bishop, Church

S., manager, TexasofCo.,England

Hongkong Mission, Peking

Scott, F.F. C.,

• Scott, P., assistant,

assist EasternP.W.D,

engineer, Extension

Kedah Telegraph Co., Singapore

Scott,

Scott, G. A., assist., Etablissements Brossard-Mopin,andSingapore

F. R., manager, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai Tientsin

Scott, G.

Scott, G. S.,W.,assist.,

medicalAsiatic officer,Petroleum

KamuningCo.,RubberLd., Shanghai

and Tin Co., Ld., Perak

Scott,

Scott, H.H. H., B., assist.,

chief engr. Royaldraughtsman,

Insurance Co.,H’kong.

Ld., Shanghai

& Whampoa Dock, Kowloon, Hongkong

Scott, J.,I. J.assistant,

Scott, V., assistant, Glenealy Foster-McClellan Co., Shanghai

Plantations, Perak

Scott,

Scott, J.J. W.,S., assist.,

manager, Butterfield

Emerald&Rubber Swire, and

Tientsin

Cocount Co., Ld., Kedah

Scott,

Scott, L.M. G., D., supt.

assistant,engineer, Peak Tramways,

Hongkong and Shanghai Ld.,Banking

Hongkong Corporation, Amoy

Scott,

• Scott, P.,

P. general

S., resident manager,

engineer, Anglo-Siam

Gunong Corporation,

Pulai Headworks,and consul for Norway, Bangkok

Singapore

Scott, P. W. A., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

•Scott,

Scott, R.,

W., resident

assistant, councillor, Malacca Ld., Singapore

United Engineers,

Scott, W., manager, British-American

Scott, W., mang. dir., Findlay Millar Timber TobaccoCo.Co.and(China), Ld., Ningpo

Kolambugan Lumber Co. Manila

Scott, W. R.,H.,assist,

Scott-Ram, supt., Asiatic

assistant, CriminalPetroleum

Intelligence, Police Headquarters, Hongkong

Co., Penang

«Scott-White,

Scowsill, E.J. T.,A., signs

assist.,perL.pro.,

J. Healing & Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,Bangkok

Tokyo

Scriba, H.,H.assistant, Hans Wolf, Kobe Katz Bros.,

Scriven, H. E., assistant, Lane,

Scrivener, G. L., assistant, Syme & Co., Singapore Crawford & Co., Hongkong

Searancke, F. driller,

Searles, K., executive engineer, P.W.D., F.M.S.

Sears, G.J.J.,E.,manager, Sarawak

Cornabe,Oilfields,

Eckford Ld., Sarawak

& Sears, Tsingtao

Seater,

Seath, W. P., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co.,

C. J., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Sebastian,

Seek, J. A. E.C.,A.,G.,signs local vice-consul,

examiner, Chinese British Legation,

Maritime Bangkok

Customs,d’Estremo

Antung Oriente, Shanghai

Seckinger,

Seddon, A. E., barrister,per pro.,

Platt Compagina

& Co., d’ltaliana

Shanghai

Sedgwick, J. H., chief inspector, Ministry of Education, Bangkok

See, —., Lt.-Col.,

Seegers, directeur-proprietaire,

Ch. F., accountant, NetherlandsIJOpinion, Saigon Sumatra

Trading Society,

Seggie, T., assistant, Bangkok

Seimund, C. F., inspector of vehicles, Selangor Dock Co., Ld., Bangkok

Seitert,

Seitert, A.P., L.,sousmanager,

directeur, Soc.Banque

Franc, Industrielle

de Gerance dela Banque

de Chine, Indust, de Chine, Peking

Saigon

Seitz, C., treasurer

Selbach,F. C.,W.,assist., and director,

RaspeJardine, Asia

Kobe & Co., Ld., Hankow Shanghai

& Co., Mathesonlife Insurance Co., Inc.,

Selby, assistant,

Selden, Chas. C., supt., John G. Kerr Hospital, Canton

Self,

Selg, L.F.,J.,assistant,

assistant,F.British-American

E. Zuellig, Inc., Cebu Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Sellars,

Sellars, G.H. W., assistant,engineer,

N., assistant Mackinnon, Mackenzie

P.W.D., Kedah& Co., Hongkong

•Belles, J., merchant, Selles Hermanos, Kobe Phipps (Malaya), Ld., Singapore

Sellers, E. G., managing-director, Muller &

1626 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Sellet, G., law dept., Soochow University, Soochow

Selley,

Sellick,N.S. L., headmaster, dept.,

S,, engineering Debsirindr

ArnholdSchool,

& Co.,Bangkok

Ld., Shanghai

Sellier, P., agent, Societe Francaise de Gerance, Peking

Sellwood, G. H., manager, Seamen’s Institute, Hongkong

Semple,

Sendzimir, VV. T.Y.,K.,assistant,

manager,Singapore Cold StorageNail

China Thai-Binh,

Amalgamated Co., Ld, Singapore

Senelar, administrateur-resident, Tonkin and Wire Products Co., Shanghai

Senf, K., assist., Carlowitz & Co., Tientsin

Senna,

Senna, J.J. B.M. de,F., president, Club Lusitano

assist., Hongkong de Shanghai,

and Shanghai BankingShanghai

Corporation, Shanghai

Senna, Y. F., accountant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Sennett, C. W. A., assistant judge, Penang

Sequeira, A. M., civil engineer, A. Corrit, Shanghai

Sequeira,

Sequeira, J.C. F.,M.,assist.,

cable dept., Arnhold

Hongkong and&Shanghai

Co., Ld., Banking

ShanghaiCorporation, Shanghai

Sequeira, S. S., assist., Standard Oil Co., Canton

Seran, director, Bureau of Coast and .Geodetic Survey, Manila

Sergeant, E. L., doctor, Hangchow Hospital, Hangchow

Sergeant,

Serongne, F. W. B., divisional manager, Devon Estates, Ld., Malacca

Servel, —.,P.,cheffonde

Seth, Harold,

de pouvoirs,

de depot,

commission

Boulangerie

Compagine FrancaiseFrancaise,

agent, Hongkong

Cambodge

de Tramways, Saigon

Seth, J. H., incorporated accountant, Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, Hongkong

Seton, Dr.A. S.G. P.,M.,American

Severn, Presbyterian

assist, medical officer ofMission,

health, Nodoa,

SanitaryHoihow

department, Hongkong

Sevier, A., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Harbin

Seward, J. A., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Ld., Penang

Sewel,

Sewell, L.F.C. B.,B.,

Y. mill

B., manager,

assist, supt.,Pahang

RevenueConsolidated

SurveyMalacca Co., Pahang

branch, Penang

Sewell, supt., Revenue Survey branch,

Sewell, G. W., director, Robertson, Wilson & Co., Hongkong

Seybold, G. H., manager, United States Rubber Plantations, Inc., Sumatra

Seybold,

Seymour,J.C.E.,E.,secy., Chi. Am.

manager, Underw.,

Robert Dollar and

Co., assist,

Tientsinmgr., Asia F. Ins. Und., Shanghai;

Shaffer, F., assist., Hazzard, Elliott, Shanghai

Shafto, T. A., accountant, Mansfield & Co., Ld., Penang

Shadgett,A.,E.,store

Shainin, chiefmanager,

draftsman,Shainin

Surey&dept., F.M.S.

Co., Shanghai

Shakleton, C. F., director, J. A. Wattie

Shanahan, W. J., assist., Harrisons, King & Irwin, & Co., Ld., Ld.,

Shanghai

Shanghai

Shand, J. T., assist, apothecary, Government Civil Hospital, Hongkong

Shand,

Shank, W. W., inspector of mines, Bangkok

Shank, C. L., vice-pres., H’kong. Excav., Pile-Drivg. and Construction

C. B., mgr., H’kong. Excavation, Pile-Driving & Construction Co.,

Co., Ld.,

Ld., Hkong.

H’kong..

Shank, E. D., president, H’kong. Excav., Pile-Drivg. & Construction Co., Ld., H’kong.

Shann,

Shannon, C. J.B.,W.,St.assistant,

John’s Hall, University,

Standard Oil Hongkong

Co., Manila

Shannon, O. J., assistant, Hongkong Shanghai Bank, Manila

Shannon, P. J., inspector, Arms and Explosives, Singapore

Shard,

Sharp, G.J., E.,

medicaldistrictpractitioner,

manager, Brunner,

Jamieson,MondSharp& &Co.McHern,

(China),Penang

Ld., Harbin

Sharp, J. H., assist., John Little & Co., Singapore

Sharp, J. M. C., mechanical engineer, Municipality, Penang

Sharp,

Sharp, T.W.,A.assist.,

Curran,Pritchard

manager,& Co.,

RajaLd.,

MusaPenang

Ruhber Co., Selangor

Sharp, W. J. C., supt. of telegraphs,

Sharpe, F., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields, Postal and Telegraph dept., Penang

Ld., Sarawak

Sharpin, H. D., acting manager, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Sharpies, A., mycologist,

Sharrock,L.,F. assist., Agi-iculture

M., assistant, Huttenbach, dept., F.M.S.

Shaw,

Shaw, A.C. R., general Standard Oil Co. of Lazarus

broker, Shanghai New York, & Sons, Penang

Tsingtao

Shaw, E. O’Neil, musical director, Eastern and Oriental Hotels, Penang

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Shaw, F. H., assistant, General Electric Co. (of China), Ld., Shanghai

Shaw, G.,

G. C.,assist.,

Shaw, Geo. Cary & Co.,ChinaCantonMerchants’ Tobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shaw, L.,vice-president,

merchant, Antung and Harbin

Shaw,

Shaw, G.

G. M.,

R., manager, Anglo-Sumatra

assistant, China Sugar Refining Rubber Co., East Point, Hongkong

Shaw, J. A., dept, manager, Standard Oil Co. ofCo.,

NewLd.,York,

Sumatra

Hongkong

Shaw, J. G., sub-officer, Fire Brigade,

Shaw, J. R., agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, Manila Singapore

Shaw,

Shaw, L.,K., assist.,

assist., China

Caldbeck, Macgregor

Palestine Trading& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Corporation, Shanghai

Shaw, N. R. M., acting deputy commissioner,

Shaw, P., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai Chinese Customs, Kowloon, Hongkong.

Shaw, R., manager, China Palestine Trading Corporation, Shanghai

Shaw, T.R. H.P., R.,

Shaw, engineer,

manager, Public Works department,

Butterfield Hongkong

& Swire, Shanghai

Shaw, W., first class overseer, Port Development dept., Hongkong

Shaw,

Shaw, W.Y. H.,J., assistant,

president Y.M.C.A.,

and generalNanking

manager, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

Shea, F .N.,

Shearer, A., general

assistant, manager, American TradingBanking

HongkongOilandCo.,Shanghai Co., Tokyo and Yokohama

Corporation, Shanghai

Shearer, D. C., assist., Vacuum Shanghai

Shearn, E. D., advocate and solicitor, Pooley & Co., Selangor

Shearstone, T. W.,

Shedden,A.W.F.,F.,chief assist.,

assist., Barlow

Kimanis & Co., Shanghai

Rubber,Kedah

Ld., B. N. Borneo

Sheedy, inspector of Police,

Sheedy,

Sheehan,A.T.J.,F.,acting

medicalsupt.practitioner,

of Police, Singapore

Johore

Sheel,

Sheelds,J. G.M.,D.,secretary,

engineer,Canadian National

architectural dept.,Railways, Hongkong

P.W.D., Hongkong

Sheepshanks,

Sheffield, J. N., R.supt.,

D. W.,topographical

assistant, Butterfield

branch & Swire,Perak

Taiping, Nanking

Sheik, J. H., assist., China Soap Co., Ld., Shanghai Kedah

Sheffield, W. D., manager, Tanjong Pau Rubber Estate,

Shells,

Sheils, E.W.F.,H.,managing, director,

assist., Eastern Eastern

Trading Co.Trading

(China),Co.Ld.,(China),

ShanghaiLd., Shanghai

Sheirbeck, W. C.,

Shekury, S.E.,R.,assistant,manager, Matoba Estate, Rubber Plantns. Invest. Trust, Sumatra

Sheldon, professorBrunner, Mond &Nanyang

of engineering, Co. (China), Ld., Chefoo

University, Shanghai

Shelford, W. H., managing-director, Paterson, Simons & Co., Singapore and Penang

Shelley,

Shelley, J.M.G.,B., engineer, H.B.M.’s Treasury,

deputy treasurer, Office of Works, Shanghai-Peking

Singapore

Shellshear, J.

Shelton, J.,Chas., L., professor

assistant, of anatomy,

Palace Tobacco University, Hongkong

Store, Shanghai

Shelton,

Shenton, W. E. L., partner, Deacons, solicitors, Hongkong F.M.S.

assist, chemist, Institute for Medical Research,

Shenton, W. J., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Hongkong

Shepherd,

Shepherd, G.A.F. E.E., agent, Jardine,Boone

Matheson

School,&&Hankow

Co., Ld., Chungking

Shepherd, C., A.,assistant,

professor,J. M. Flanagan Co., Shanghai

Shepherd,

Sheppard, M., G. W.,assist, accountant,

merchant, Mercantile

Jardine, Matheson Bank& Co.,

of India, Kuala Lumpur

Ld., Shanghai

Sheppard,H.J.M.,

Shepton, Oram, signs per

manager, pro.,Kuantan

Jeram StruthersRubber

& Barry, Hongkong

Estates, Padang

Shercliff,

Sheridan, F.,C. engineer,

B., clerk ofTronoh

works,Mines,

ChinesePerak

Customs, Shanghai

Sheridan, J.H. A.,J., assist.,

Sheridan, assistant, Standard Oil Co.Tobacco

British-American of NewCo.York, Shanghai

(China), Ld., Shanghai

Sheridan,

Sheriff S. M., assist., Seaport Rubber Estates, Selangor Ld., Shanghai

J. J., signs per pro., Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co.,

Sherman, A. M., professor, Boone College, Hankow

Sherman, D.,

Sherman, C., assistant,

assistant, BenTaikoo Building Co., Shanghai

Dockyard, Hongkong

Sherman, D. H., assist., Hongkong, Canton and Macao Steamboat Co., Ld., Hongkong

.1628 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Sherman, G. E., tidesur\veyor and harbourmaster, Customs, Amoy

Sherman,

Sherman, I.R.F.,E.,actg. driller,inspr. for China,

Sarawak Liverp.

Oilfields, Ld., &.Sarawak

Lond. & Globe Ins. Co., Shanghai

Sherman, W. G., bar supt., Haiho Conservancy, Tientsin

Sherren, R. W., assist., Jardine, Matheson

Sherriff, C. A., assist., Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Co., Ld., Tientsin Ld., Chiengmai, Bangkok

Sherry, J. P., assistant manager, Hongkong Telephone Co., Hongkong

Shervell,

Sherwin, I.F.C.W.,

J.,E., shipyard

solicitor, manager, TaikooHankow

BaileyShewan,

& Perry, Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Shewan, signs the firm, Tomes

Shewan, R. G., merchant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong

Shield,

Shields,A.,A. surveyor,

L., merchant, Survey dept., Tomes

Shewan, F.M.S.& Co., Hongkong

Shields, A. P., assist., Tobacco

Shields, C. H., postal commissioner, Chinese Products Corporation (China)'

Post Office, , Shanghai

Nanking

Shields, J. S., managing partner, King George Hotel, Amoy

Shields, S. R., examiner,

Shields, W.A.E.,M.,assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

. Shierlaw, assist.,Standard

Thos. Cook Oil&Co.Son,of New

KobeYork, Seoul

and Yokohama

Shilcock,

Shildkret,C.G.M.,I., assist.,

assist., Chersonese

S. Heimann(F.M.S.) Estate, Ld., Perak

& Co., Shanghai

, Shimizu,

Shimizu, T.,Y., vice-consul

consul for Japan, for Japan, Canton

Changsha

Shindle,W.E.,C.,assistant,

Shiner, Sarawak

supt., United Oilfields,

Asbestos Ld., Sarawak

Oriental Agency, Ld., Hongkong

Shipley, J. L., professor, Soochow University,

Shipway, I. A., assist, traffic manager, F.M.S. Railway, Soochow Selangor

Shipwright, A., supt., ferry

Shirani, T., president, Nippon service,

YusenHarbour

Kaisha, Board,

Tokyo Penang

Shirmer, W., assistant, Faust & Co., Tientsin Customs, Canton

Shirazee, M. C., chief appraiser, Chinese Maritime

Shirras, D. E.S. A.,

Shishman, G., division

partner,manager,

Blad & McClure, Kobe Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Harbin

British-American

Shively, H. W., manager, Orient Co., Ld., Singapore

Shoemaker,

Shone, W. M., assistant, Standard

Customs,OilTengyueh

Co. of New York, Manila

Shooker,P. A.N.,S.,assistant,

merchant,Chinese Singapore

Short, P, G., veterinary surgeon, Medical dept., Perak

Short, R. H., assistant, Canadian Pacific Railway, Hongkong

Short, R. L.W.B.,R.,assist.,

Shortland, Commercial Union Assurance Co., Singapore

Shrap, Robert H., assistant,

manager for Lane, Crawford,

South Manchuria,Ld., Hongkong

International Savings Socy., Mukden

Shrapnel,

Shrive, J. T.,J., assistant,

loco, inspector,UnitedPeking-Mukden

Engineers, Ld.,Railways,

SingaporeTaku- Tongku

Shroff,

Shroff, B. H.,

J. J., proprietor,

merchant, Shroff,

J. Son & Co.,

Hormasjee, Hankow

Shanghai

Shroff, M. B., assistant, P.ejonjee & Co., Shanghai

Shroff,

Shroff, N.

P. B.,B., silk

merchant,

merchant, Bejonjee & Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Shroff,

Shroff, R. F., assistant,

S. F.,E.assistant, Bejonjee & Co., Shanghai Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

British-American

Shrubshall, J., assistant conservator ofTobacco

forests, Batu Gajah, Selangor

Shrubsole,

Shulman, H.L.,C.,assist.,

manager, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Hongkong

Shutle, R. Y. N., assistant, Paterson, SimonsChangchun

E. Russo-Asiatic Bank,

Sibbald, S. K., senior executive engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

Sickel,

Sickle, H., assistant, Carlowitz & Co.,&Hankow

Sidaine,C.E.,A. chef

van,dumanager,

secteur,Macieod Co., Cebu,Council,

French Municipal P.I. Shanghai

Siddons,

Siddull, G. A., assistant,

Dr. C.,vice-consul Central

Canton Christian Motors, Singapore

Hospital, Manila

Canton

Sidler, Albert, for Switzerland,

Sidney,

Siebert, E., merchant, Siemssen & Co., Tientsin Selangor

R. J. H., headmaster, Victoria Institute,

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1629'

Siebert, J., manager, Port Banga Lumber Co., Zamboanga

Siegendraler,

Siegert, W., signsH.perFromm

H., assistant, pro., Diethelm

&&Co., & Co., Ld., Bangkok

Shanghai

Siemssen,

Siemssen, F., G. T.,merchant, Siemssen

tea merchant, Krohn,

Siemssen Shanghai

& Krohn, Foochow

Sienkevitch,

Sieveking, W., assistant, Carlowitz & Co., HankowCo., Inc., Shanghai

B. C., director, Asia Life Insurance

Sievers,E.,K.,general

Sigaut, assist., agent,

Fuhrmeister & Co.,Maritimes,

Messageries Shanghai Shanghai

Silsby, J. A., supt., Lowrie Institute,

Silva, A., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co., Ld., ShanghaiShanghai

Silva, A.

A. A.

Silva, A. da, assistant,

C.H. da, assist., UnionE.,Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Hongkong

Silva, M. da, generalJ.broker, Griffith, Ld.,

Hongkong Canton

Silva,

Silva, A.A. T.Y. da,da, assist.,

assistant,Hongkong

Ed. Evansand& Shanghai

Sons, Ld.,Banking

TientsinCorporation, Shanghai.

Silva, C. de, private secretary to puisne judge, Singapore

Silva, F. G. Eca da, manager, International SavingsShanghai

Silva, C. A. de, assistant, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Society, Canton

Silva,

Silva, F.F. X. X. A.da,da,assist., UnionMacao

advocate, Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Hongkong'

Silva,

Silva, H., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow Corporation, Shanghai

F. X. B., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Silva,

Silva, J.I.,H.F.assist.,

N., consul-general for Netherlands, MacaoCorporation, Shanghai

Silva, S. da,Hongkong and

primeros oficiais, Shanghai Banking

Reparti^ao Civil, Macao

Silva, J.J. M.

Silva, M. J.da,da,assistant, Banque de and

assist., Hongkong ITndo-Chine,

Shanghai Shanghai

Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Silva,

Silva, L.L. G. G. da,

N. assistant,

da, medical Edward EvansMacao

practitioner, & Sons, Ld., Shanghai

Silva, L. J., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Silva,

Silva, R.L.P. A.M. da, primeros

assist., Hongkong and ShanghaiCivil,Banking

Macao Corporation, Shanghai

Silva,

Silva, St. deC.da,

Lima

C. da,

oficiais, RepartEao

e,examiner,

Ambassador for Brazil,

Chinese Tokyo

Maritime Customs, Wuchow Shanghai.

Silva, S. L. da, assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

Silva, Victor J. de, mining engineer, Ipoh, Perak

Silva-Netto, A. F. B., merchant, Silva-Netto & Co., Hongkong

Silverthorne,

Sim, J., director

E.F.L.,D.,partner, & S.andHancock,

A.Bukit secretary,Hongkong

Railton

Sime, manager, Lintang

Sime, J. L., agent, Straits Trading Co., Ld., Kuala Rubber Estates, Malacca

Lumpur

Sime, J. M., director

Simeon, C., lawyer, Manila and manager, Sime, Darby & Co., Singapore

Simeon, L. S. B., assist., Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Simmonds,A.E.L.,W.,manager,

Simmons, assistant,Victoria

Hongkong MalayandRubber

China Co.,

Gas Negri

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Sembilan

Simmons, A. W. J., senior works inspector, P.W.D.,

Simmons, J. H., traffic inspector, Hongkong Tramways, Ld., Hongkong Hongkong

Simmons,

Simmons, J.J. L., W.,assistant, Jardine,Trengganu

British adviser, Matheson & Co., Ld., Tsingtao *

Simmons,

Simmons, R.,

W. consulting

F., secretary, engineer,

Hongkong Parker, Rielley Ld.,

Tramways, & Simmons,

HongkongShanghai

Simms, G.A. W.,

Simoes, generalJardine

P., assist., manager,Engineering

Sungei BesiCorporation,

Mines, Ld., Ld.,

Selangor

Shanghai

Simoes,

Simoes, A.

F. P.,

X., chief accountant,

assistant, Jardine, Vacuum

Matheson Oil& Co.,

Co.,Kobe

Hankow

Simon, E. A., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Hongkong

Simon,

Simon, M., manager, China and JavaCrosfield,

Export Co., andTientsin and Ld., Shanghai

Simons,W.H. L.,M.,manager,

managingHarrisons

director, &Paterson, Simons British

& Co., pro-consul,

Ld., PenangSumatra

Simonsen, F., assist.,

Simpson, A.A., A.,manager, Pacific Mail Steamship Co., Shanghai

Simpson, assist., Rim

UnitedRubber Estates,Ld.,Malacca

Engineers, Singapore

 1630 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Simpson, A. G., sub-accountant,

Simpson, A. M., shipbuilder, Hongkong Chartered andBank

Whampoaof India,

DockAus.Co.,& Kowloon,

China, Hongkong

Hongkong

• Simpson,

Simpson, A.Colin

M., F.,vice-president

professor, and manager,

Mukden Medical Earnshaw’s

College, Docks, Manila

Mukden

Simpson, D., assist., Accounts dept., F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Simpson,

Simpson, E. Lenox, proprietor, Harbin Herald, Harbin

Simpson, G., G. T.,acting deputy

assist., commissioner

Hongkong and Shanghaiof Police, PerakBangkok

Bank,

Simpson, Henry G., veterinary surgeon,

Simpson, Hugh, supt., Tebong Rubber Estate, Malacca Penang

Simpson, H. M., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Kedah

Simpson,

Simpson, J., K., assistant,

assistant, Taikoo

BorneoDockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Co„ Ld., Singapore

Simpson, P., solicitor, Presgrave & Matthews, Penang

Simpson, R.R.,D.,sub-accountant,

Simpson, Chartered Co., Bank of India, Australia and China, Iloilo

Simpson, Robt. K.director, Mustard

M., professor of &English, Inc.,University,

Shanghai Hongkong

Simpson, W.

Simpson, W. G.,

F., assistant, MustardDyers’

assist., Bradford & Co.,Association,

Tientsin Ld., Shanghai

Sims, P. Grover, president, Mutual Traders, Inc., Kobe

Sims, D. C., assist., Standard Oil Co., Nanking

Sims,

Sims, W.

W. A.,S., manager,

proprietor,Commercial

Sims k Co.,Union Tientsin Assurance Co., Singapore,

Sinclair,

Sinclair, A., engineer, Raub Australian Gold Co., Ld., Pahang

Sinclair, H. J. V., wharf supt., Penang HarbourManila

G. W., assist., Smith, Bell & Co., Ld., Board, Prai Wharf, Penang

Sinclair,

Sinclair, J.J., M.,

manager,

manager, George TownDock

Bangkok Dispensary,

Co., Ld. Ld., Perak

.Bangkok

Sinclair, M. R., engineer, Wuchang, Canton-Hankow

Sinclair, R. W., assistant, Boustead & Co., Singapore Railway, Hankow

■ Sinclair, S. G., manager, Rubber Estates of Johore, Ld., Johore

Sindlinger,

Sinner, —., J.ingenier-chimiste.

R., assistant, Standard

Distillerie,Oil Nam-Dinh,

Co. of New Tonkin

York, Hongkong

Sinnott, P. W. P., assistant, Kailan

Siqveland, T., vice-consul for Norway, Shanghai Mining Administration, Shanghai

Sittes,

Sixt, O.F.A.,R.,director,

directorShingming

Raven TrustTradingCo., Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

China, Tientsin

Sizemore,

Skae, E. E., building inspector,George

electricity dept. Municipality, Shanghai

Skeen,H.D.T.,T.,medical practitioner,

senior medical officer, European TownHospital,

Dispensary,

NegriLd.,Serpbilan

Ipoh, Perak

•Skeet, C. W., assist., Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld., Yokohama

Skeet,

Skelton,R.R.M.,fi.,assistant,

engineer,Taming

Public Rubber Estates, Ld.,Hongkong

Works department, Sumatra

Skerrett-Rogers,

Skidelsky, S. L., consul C., merchant, W. W. Harbin

for Portugal, Greig & Co., Foochow

Skidmore,W.T.H.,E.,assistant,

•Skimin, director and chief Sugar

Malabon engineer, Co.,British-American

Ld., Manila Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Skinner,

Skinner, Dr.A.,A.managing

C. H., medicaldirector,

practitioner,

New Hankow and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., S’hai.

Engineering

•Skinner, C. G., salesman, The Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Moji

■SSkinner,

kinner, D.,

Skinner,

acting assist,

F.F., J.,assistant,

marine

assistant,Fraser

supt., Ld.,

& Neave,

Hirsbrunner

Indo-China Steam Nav. Co., Hongkong

& Co.,Singapore

Shanghai

Skinner, H., timber manager, John Robertson & Co., Singapore

Skinner, H. L., accountant, Fraser & Neave, Ld.,Datu,

Skinner, H. G., manager, Hilir Estate,, Lahad B. N. Borneo

Bangkok

■SSkinner,

kinner, L.,

O., dredger

assistant,dept., Unitedand

Hongkong Engineers,

ShanghaiLd.,Bank,Singapore

Hongkong

Skiotis, N. D., assistant, Skiotis Bros. & Co., Peking

Skiotis, P. D., manager,

Skipton, G. S. Kennedy, Skiotis Bros.

assist,Oilhead & Co., Peking

•Skoy,

fSkrine,F.W.T.,F.,assist..

de Y.,Standard

acting divisonalCo. ofofofficer,

Sanitary York,dept.,

New Coast Hongkong

Shanghai

Division, Sarawak

■Skrine, W. V. D., advocate and public notary, Bannon & Bailey, Selangor, F.M.S.

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1631

Skyes, E. A., assist., China and Japan Trading Co., Ld., Shanghai

Skyum,

Slack, Tom N. J.,A., manager,

manager, Dominion RubberTobacco

British-American Co., NegriCo.,Sembilan

Ld.. Bangkok

Slater,

Slater, A.G. W.,

B., assist, manager,Allen,

representative, Scottish

Sons Union

& and

Co., Ld.,National

Tokyo Insurance Co., Shanghai

Slater, Y. G., acting consul for U.S.A., Antung

Sleap, S. A., assistant, Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld., Shanghai

Sleep, A., assistant

Slessor, district officer,

& Co.,Bruas, Perak

Slipper, R.,G. B.,manager, Arnhold

wharfinger, Hongkong Ld.,

and Changsha-Hankow

Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Hongkong

Sloan,

Sloan, James,assistant,

assistant,Taikoo

TaikooSugarSugar Refining Co.,

Co., Hongkong

Sloan, John,

J. L, engineer, British Borneo Refining

Timber Co., Ld.,Hongkong

Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Slott,

Slay, W.

E. L.

T. van

W., der, assist.,

assistant, department

Shanghai Tug of

and Public

LighterWorks and Shanghai

Railways, Sarawak

Sluyters,G. N.S., W.

Smail, L. van,

assist., assist.,

Asiatic ShanghaiCo.Insurance

Pertroleum (North Office,Ld.,

Co.,

Chiria), Shanghai

Ld., Hankow

Smail, H. S. L, senior executive engineer, P.W.D., F.M.S.

Smailes,

Small, F. W. inspector

A. E., assist., Boustead of machinery,

& School, Mine

Co., Ld.,Nankingdept. Kuala

Kuala Lumpur Lumpur

Small,

Small, A.A. G.,S., professor,

acting state Medical

treasurer, Selangor

Smalley, J. T., medical officer, Medical dept., Hongkong

Smallfield,

Smallwood, E.W.,J.,field

government

assistant, surveyor, Jesselton,

Sarawakdept.,

Oilfields, B. N,Sarawak

Ld., Borneo

Smart, A. G. H., health officer,

Smart, A. H., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong Medical Kedah

Smart, E. J., electrician, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Smart,

Smart, H.G. R., assistant

J., assist, accountant,

Submarine Mercantile

Telegraph BankChefoo

Service, of India, Singapore

Smedley,

Smedley, W. H., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Tientsin

Smelt,

Smerdon,W.W. R., municipal

J.A.R.,C.,assist.,

chief district sanitary engineer,

Barry &treasurer,

Dodwell,Sandakan,

Singapore

B. N. Borneo

Ld., Chungking

Smidt,

Smirke,H.K.,E.J.chief

A., engineer,Pelepah

Siam Electricity Co., Ld., PowerLd,Station, Bangkok

Smit,

Smith, A., F., assistant,

supt.,

assist., way Engineers,

United and works, Valley

DeliRubber

Ld., RailwayEstates,

Singapore Co., Medan,J chore

Sumatra

Smith, A. Brooke, merchant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Smith, A.

Smith, A. E.,C., assist., Sandilands, ButteryJardine,

& Co., Singapore

Smith,

Smith, A.B. W. J. V.,representative

S., assistant,

for Japan,

China

assist., Vallambrosa LightRubber

and Power Matheson & Co., Ld., Kobe

Co., Selangor

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Smith,

Smith, C., deputy conservator

C., superintendent, of forests,

Eastern PerakTelegraph Co., Ld., Manila

Extension

Smith,

Smith, C.C. E.A. C.,M., manager,

dean, Engineering

HarrisonsFaculty, University,

& Crosfields, Hongkong

Ld., Tebing Tenggi, Sumatra

Smith,

Smith, Cecil

C. J., F., assist.,

auditor, Sime, Darby

American-Asiatic & Co., Malacca

Underwriters, Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, C.C. J.,P., professor,

accountant,MedicalEstateCollege,

of Loke Singapore

Yew, Selangor

Smith,

Smith, C. V., assist., Strachan & Co., Ld., Kobe

Smith, E. A., medical officer, Selangor Laidlaw & Co,, Ld., Hongkong

D. A., general manager, Whiteaway,

Smith, E.E. F.,

Smith, C., driller,

assistant,Sarawak

DodwellOilfields,

& Co., Ld., Hongkong

Ld.,Ld.,

Sarawak

Smith, F. B., assist., Brunner, Mond

Smith, F. Dacres, assist., China Underwriters, Ld., & Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, F.

F. E.,

H., assist.,

merchant, New Engineering

Frank Smith &and

Co.,Shipbuilding

Hongkong Works, Ld., Shanghai

Smith, F. L., deputy commissioner, Chinese Post Office,

Smith, F. R., signs per pro., Boyd & Co., and vice consul for Portugal, AmoyMukden

Smith, F.F. W.,

Smith, W., assist.,

manager,Hongkong

Smith &&Medleuka,

ShanghaiChefoo

Bank, Johroe

 3632 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Smith.

Smith, G. A., assistant, Arnhold &Oriental

F. Y., assistant, Admiral Co., Ld.,Line, Manila

Tientsin

Smith, G. J.,

Smith, G.G. T., assist.,

R. H., Taikoo

assistant, Dockyard

supt. ofLaidlawand Engineering

Customs,& Co.,

F.M.S. Co., Hongkong

Smith, assist., Whiteaway, Ld., Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, G.H.,W.assist.,

Purves, assistant,

Fleming Bros.,Asiatic

Ipoh, Petroleum

Perak Co. (North China), Ld., Newchwang

Smith,

Smith, H.,

H. A.,surveyor of ships’

assistant, Kombokoffice,Rubber

Singapore

Co., Negri Sembilan

Smith, H. A.,

Smith, H. boat officer,

A., manager forChinese

Far East,Maritime

Lilly, EliCustoms. Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Smith, H. C., partner, Syme & Co., Singapore

Smith, H. de H., manager, Cicely Rubber Estates, Perak

Smith, H. J. P., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Smith, H. Staples,

Smith, H. McCormick, adviser,Deacon

merchant, Ministry of Lands

& Co., and Agriculture,

and vice-consul Bangkok

for Norway, Canton

. Smith, I. S., assist., Taikoo Sugar Refinery Co.,

Smith, J., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai Hongkong

Smith, J.,

Smith, J., assistant, Jardine,Kowloon-Canton

Matheson & Co.,Railway,

Peking Hongkong

Smith, J. A.,works foreman,

assistant, Arnhold & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Smith,

Smith, J.J. A.,

A., assistant,

assistant, Electric

HarrisonsConstruction

& Crosfield,Co.,

Ld.,Ld., Shanghai

Sumatra

Smith, J. C. H. L., assist., Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Smith, J. D.

Smith, J.J. L., M., assist.,

E., assistant, secretary to Resident, Perak

Smith,

Smith, J. M., consul for Boyd

assistant, Great&Britain,

Co., Amoy

Butterfield ChefooShanghai

& Swire,

Smith,

Smith, J. P., assist., International ExportNew

J. M., assist., Standard Oil Co. of York, KobeLd., Nanking

Co. (Kiangsu),

Smith,

Smith, J. T., chief traffic inspector, Canton-Kowloon Railway, Canton

Smith, J.K. W.vanM.,R.,professor

assistant,ofStandard

education,OilUniversity,

Co. of NewHongkong

York, Nagasaki

Smith, L.L., A.,assistant,

Smith, Asiatic Petroleum

assist., Phoenix AssuranceCo., Co.,Manila

Ld., Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, L.L. C., assistant.Liddell,

F., assist., GeneralBros.Electric

& Co.,Co., Dairen

Tientsin

Smith, L. S., doctor,

Smith, L.M. V.,T., assistant, Chinese Government

Rising Sun PetroleumRailway, Nanking

Smith, assist., Standard Oil Co. of New Co.,

York,Ld.,Shanghai

Kobe

Smith, N., director, William Little

Smith, N. L., head of Sanitary dept., Hongkong & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, P.,

P. F.assist., Weeks & William

W., assistant, Co., Ld.,Forbes

Shanghai & Co., Tientsin

Smith,

Smith, P.P. W.,

H., appraiser, Maritime

chief auditor, EasternCustoms,

ExtensionShanghai

Telegraph Co., Singapore

Smith, Roy, teacher, Kobe Higher

Smith, R. A., inspector. Sanitary dept, Hongkong Commercial School, Kobe

Smith,

Smith, R.R.R. E., head master,

F., assist., Victoria

McAlister & Co.,Bridge School, Singapore

Ld., Singapore

Smith, L., vice-consul for U.S.A., Tientsin

Smith, R. McLure, field assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Smith, R.R. R.,

Smith, M., assistant,

assistant, British-American

Dodwell & Co., HongkongTobaccoCo.,Co.,Chungking

Ld., Tsinan

Smith, R. Stewart, assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Smith, R. W., assist., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Smith,

Smith, S., assist., GuthrieKailan

& Co., Ld., Singapore

Smith, S.S. A., assistant,

C., assist., Wm. JacksMining

& Co., Administration,

Singapore Tientsin

Smith,

Smith, S. R., senior executive engineer, P.W.D., Negri Sembilan

Smith, T.S. V.,

Smith, V., engineer,

B.,deputy

manager, Federated

Evatt & Co.,

commissioner,

Engineering

chartered

Chinese

Co., Ld., Selangor

Post accountants,

Office, HankowSelangor

Smith, V. M., assist., director for Orient, U.S. Shipping Board, Manila

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1633

Smith,

Smith, W., assist., Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld., Kobe

Smith, W.,

W., assistant, New Engineering

chief draughtsman, and Shipbuilding

Public Works dept., HongkongWorks, Ld., Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, W.W. A.,A., manager,

assist., Stevenson

Repah Rubber& Co., and

IloiloTapioca Estates, Ld., Negri Sembilan

•Smith,

Smith, W.W. C.,C., assistant,

revisor, EasternCosmopolitan

ExtensionDock, Hongkong

Telegraph Co., Penang

Smith,

Smith, W.W. E.,E., inspector,

assist, controller

Union ofInsurance

timber, Forest

Societydept., F.M.S.Ld., Hongkong

of Canton

Smith,

Smith, W.

W. E. D., assist., Jardiue, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, W. W. H.,

H. L.,assistant,

J., senior assistant. Lavers

executive

& Clark,

Eastern Shanghai and China Telegraph, Singapore

Extension,

engineer, P.W.D.,Aus. Perak

Smith,

Smith, W. P. C., divisional mgr., British-American&Tobacco

W. Lithgow, assistant, Jardine, Matheson Co., Ld.,Co.Hongkong

(China), Ld., Changsha

Smith,

Smith, W. R., manager, Pisal Panite Trading Co., Bangkok

Smith, W. T., assist.,

W. W., British-American

judge, High Court, Sandakan,Tobacco B. N.Co.Borneo

(North China), Ld., Tientsin

Smith,

Smithers,W. Z.,A.,generalassist,manager, Philippine TelephoneSelangor

and Telegraph Co. Manila

Smits, G.E.C.F.M.,

Smoyer,

accountant,

M.,secretary-treasurer,

general manager, Deli F.M.S. Railway,

Spoorweg

Silupa Ranch Co., Maatschappij,

ZamboangaSumatra

Smyth,

Smyth, E.F.E. R.,

H.,

Wyon, merchant,

supt.VernonDeacon &State

engineer, Co., Canton Bangkok

Smyth, broker, & Smyth,Railways,

Hongkong

Smyth, G. C., maintenance

Smyth, J. M., blacksmith, Hongkong and engineer, SiamWhampoa

State Railways,Tung Song, Siam

Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Snell, C. F., assistant assessor, Municipality, Singapore

Snell, John, doctor and professor, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Snell,

Snellen,J. A., doctor, Soocnow Hospital, Soochow

Snewin, E.J. B.,

Snow, A., interpreter,

assist., Straits Netherlands

Times, Pilots’Embassy, Tokyo

Singapore

Snow, G.A.,H.licensed pilot,

A., assist, Singapore

secretary, Association,

Kailan Mining Singapore Tientsin

Administration,

Snow,

Snow, H. L. N., signs per pro., Arnhold & Co., Ld., Tientsin Co., Shanghai

G. W. M., manager, statistical dept., Asiatic Petroleum

Snow,

Soares,M.F. L.,P. demanager, I. E. Hongkong

V., broker, Laucks, Tsingtao

Soares,

Soda, Dr. J.

R.,J.manager, C., Hospital Municipal

MitsuiNetherlands de S. Foochow

Bussan Kaisha, Raphael, Macao

Soeters,

Sogny, chef du service de la surete en Annam, Society,

M., manager, Trading Sumatra

Hue, Annam

Sokol, N.,

Sokolinsky, assist., engineer,

J.E.,A.,editor,

manager, Andersen,

Soviet Meyer

Mercantile

Fleet, Shanghai

Sokolsky, G. Far Eastern

Solari, R., assist., E. Huber & Co., Shanghai Revieiv, Shanghai

Sole,

Solf, F. S.,W.representative,

Dr. H.,merchant,

ambassador, Vacuum

German OilLegation,

Co., BangkokTokyo

Solina,

Solina, R. V., R. V. Solina, Shanghai

Solirene,S.L.,R. pharmacien,

N., merchant,Pharmacie ShanghaiPrincipale, Saigon

Solis,

Sollis,J.,C. consular

G., acting agent for Spain,

inspector Lucena,Pahang

of Schools, Manila

Solodchin,

Solomon, H.G.H.,P.,assistant,

veterinary surgeon, Chaokochwang,

British-American Tobacco Co. Kailan Mining

(China), Ld,,Admin., Tientsin:

Shanghai

Solomon,

Solomon, M. J. H., proprietor,

L. C., assist., Shanghai

M. E.Harris Stores

KobeShanghai Perfumery Co., Shanghai

Solomon,

Solovieff, A. I.,E.,assist.,Russo-Asiatic

assistant, D. Sassoon

Bank, Changchun

Somekh, B. A., merchant and commission agent, Shanghai

Somekh, D. S., share,

Somekh, assist.,real estate and &general broker, Shanghai

Somekh, E.H. M., S., assist., B.B. A.A. Somekh

Somekh & Co., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Somekh J. S., manager, British and Asiatic Co., Shanghai

 a634 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Somers, (J. W., mechanician, Eastern Ex., A.us. and China Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Somerville, G.H. W.,

Somerville, assist, conservator

E., director, Mansfield &of Co.,

forests, KualaandLipis,

Penang, Pahang

Straits S.S. Co., Singapore

Sommer, A., assist., Siber, Hegner

Sommer, R., consul for Germany, Vladivostock & Co., Kobe

Sommerfelt, A., assistant, Union

Sommers, H. F., dental surgeon, Hongkong Insurance Society of Canton, Hongkong

. Soper,

Soper, £.C.A.,H., supervisor,accountant,

J.,manager,

assistant Eastern ExtensionRailways,TelegraphSelangor

Co., Hongkong

Sopher, Ed. Ezra & Co.,F.M.S.

and managing director, China Press, Inc., Shanghai

Sopher,

Sopher, A.T., M., assistant,

manager, JosephEzra

Edward Brothers, Shanghai

A Co., Shanghai

. Sopp, N. I., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Sorby, V., A.mains

Sorensen, superintendent, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Sorensen, E., B., acting

assist.. Eastsupt., Shanghai

Asiatic Station,

Co., Ld., Gt. Northern

Shanghai Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Sorensen, P.S. U.,

Sorenson, J., assist., GreatChinese

lightkeeper, Northern Telegraph

Maritime Co., Ld.,

Customs, Peking

Shanghai

. Sorley,

Soskin, W.,

I. H.,shopmanager,

director, Singapore

pro., Cold Storage Co.,Harbin

Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Soskin,

Sotorra,N.J.,H.,caissier persigns

pro.,per

signscomptable, S. Denis

Soskin S.&Soskin

Freres

& Co.,

Co.,dTndochine,

Harbin Cambodge

Sottorf, B., assistant, Fuhrmeister & Co., Shanghai

. Soulange-Teissier, R., consul for France, Foochow

Sourway, B. J. C., assist, conservator, Forest dept., Sarawak

. Sousa, Bernado de, medical practitioner, Hongkong

Sousa, E. Y.assistant,

. Soutar, M. R. de,Taikoo

merchant, de Sousaand&Engineering

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Souter, F.E.F., G.,

Souter, B. G., manager,

visiting

Dockyard

agent,Asiatic

LondonPetroleum Co., Kongmoon

Asiatic Rubber

Co., Hongkong

& Produce Co., Ld., Selangor

. Souter, J. P. managing director, Pritchard & Co., Ld

South, F. W., chief agriculture fiield officer, Agriculture dept., F.M.S., Penang

Southam,

Southam, W. T. W., assist., Borneo

C., assist., Asiatic Co.,

Petroleum Co., Manila

Ld., Singapore

Southwell,

Southworth, Dr. J. D., m.d., American ChurchTobacco

J. H., manager, British-American Mission,Co.,Osaka

Wuchow

Souza,

. Souza, A. F., accountant, Mei Hwa Fur Trading Corporation, Harbin

Souza, A.A. J.,Z., assistant,

de, examiner, HallChinese

& Holtz,Customs,

Ld., Tientsin

Hankow

Souza, C. S. de, assist., Vacuum Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

.. Souza,

Souza, C. T. de, Silva, assist, consul

surgeon,forLunatic Asylum,

Kobe Singapore

Sovaleff,F.J.X.W.,da assistant, HealingPortugal,

& Co., Tokyo

Sowerby,

Spada, G. A.M.,derector, C., curator,

RosaryMuseum,

Church, Shanghai

Kowloon, Hongkong

Spain, G. B.,U.,assistant,

Spalinger, merchant,A.U.Cameron

Spalinger& Co.,

& Co.,Ld.,andKobe

consul for Switzerland, Canton

Spalke,

Sparke, W.,

C. assist.,

E., agent, Carlowitz

Excess & Co.,

Insurance Shanghai

Co„ Ld., Shanghai

. Sparke,

Sparrow,N.H.L.,R.,assist.,

assistantShanghai Landengineer,

electrical Investment Co.,Kuala

P.W.D., Ld., Shanghai

Lumpur

Spary, A., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Spedding, T. A., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hankow

Speedy,

Speelman,T. M., J. H.,general

chief manager,

surveyor, Franco-Asiatique

Survey dept., Jesselton, B. N.Co.,Borneo

Assurance Shanghai

Speer,

Speers, J, M., professor, University of Nanking, Nanking Kobe

S. H., manager, Getz Bros. A Co. of the Orient, Ld.,

Speid, W. W., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Medan and Soaurabaya

. Speirs,

Spellman,D. C., L. L.,assist.,

assist.,Taikoo Dockyard,

Macleod Hongkong

& Co., Inc., Manila

Spence, C. L., director, A. Cameron & Co., Ld., Kobe

Spence,

Spence, G.G. H.,

C., supt.,

assist.,Eastern

British Extension,

Cigarette Aut.

Qo., and Shanghai

Ld., China Telegraph Co., Medan, Sumatra

Spence, H. M., architect, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1635

"Spence,

Spencer, P. L., merchant, Cornes & Co., Kobe

Spencer, A. N., assistant,

E. Stacey, British

manager, Cigarette

Johore Para Rubber Co., Shanghai

Co., Johore

Spencer, F.F. W.,

D., signs per pro., Anglo-Siam Co.,Ld., Telegraph

Bangkok

Spencer, J. D., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, SoochowCo., Ld., Manila

Spencer, assistant supt., Eastern Extension

Spencer, S. P., instructor,

Spencer-Stork, CantonAyer

L. A., manager, Christian

Jerneh College, Canton

and Shanghai

Chota Estates, Selangor

Speransky, A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld.,

Sperry, Edwin A., professor, Peiyang

Speyer, C. S., representative, Behrens & Sons, ShanghaiUniversity, Tientsin

Speyer,

Speyer, J.W.R.,G.,assistant,

assistant, Trading

Wilson &&Co.Co.,“Holland,” Singapore

Spicer, H., assistant, Buttertield Swire,TientsinHongkong

Spicer, H., accountant, Holt’s Wharf, Kowloon, Hongkong

Spiegler,

Spielman,E.F.A.,F.,assistant,

manager, Palmer & Turner,

E. W. Frazar & Co.,Shanghai

Tientsin

Spillane,

Spilman, J.F.,C.,assist.,

medical officer, Catharina

Harrisons, Barker tfc Co., Hospital,

PenangSumatra

Spire,

Spirig,A. R., signs per pro., Credit

SpirigFoncier

& Co.,d’Extreme Orient, Tientsin

Spit, H.John, merchant,

M., signs JohnJava-China-Japan

per pro., Zamboanga

Lijn, Hongkong

Spizzica, G., signs per pro., G. A. Bena, Shanghai

Spode,

Spooner,I. J.G.,C.assist., Singapore.

G., district Cold F.M.S.

engineer, StorageRailway, Co., Ld.,Selangor

Singapore

Spowers,

Sprad J. H., assistant

berry,J.E.J.,J.,pay supt.,

engineer, Revenue

Hongkong Survey branch,

Rope Manufacturing KualaCo.,Kangsar, Perak

Hongkong

Spradbery, clerk, P.W.D., Hongkong

Sprague, C. H., assistant,

Spree, J.F.C.,G.,Internationale Standard

Crediet-en Oil Co. of New

HandelsF.M.S. York, Shanghai

Yeeriging “ Rotterdam,” Singapore

Spring,

Springer, Milton agriculturist, Agriculture

Milton E.dept.,

Springfield,. M. O.,E.,assist,

president,

commissioner ofSpringer Co.. Manila

police, Shanghai

Spruengli,

Spunt, H.,

J., S.cotton agent, Kuenzle

merchant, & Streiff,

Shanghai Inc., Manila

Spurgeon,

Spycher, W., E., assist.,

chancellor, Hongkong ElectricTokyo

Swiss .Legation, Co., Ld., Hongkong

Squire, H., assistant,

Squire, S.H. J.,J.,assist., McAlister

China Drawing &

Inland Mission, Co., Ld., Singapore

Ichang Electric Co., Ld., Hongkong

Squire,

Squires, A. P. H., assistant, office, Petroleum

Asiatic Hongkong Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Squires,

Squires, G.

R, T.,

W., assist.,

manager, Arts & Crafts,

Squires, Ld.,

Bingham Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

St. Amory,

Staber, E. H.,R.assist.,

H., assist., LouisOil

Standard T. Leonowens,

Co. of New York, BangkokShanghai

Stableford, C. H., architect, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Stadelmann, R., merchant, Nabholz & Co., Yokohama Singapore

Stacey, H., assistant, Whiteaway, Laid law & Co., Ld.,

Stadt, jr., W. vanF.,de,assist.,

Stafford-Smith, accountant, Netherlands TradingCo.,Society,

British-American Shanghai

Stagg, E. W., assist., Hongkong and ShanghaiTobacco Ld., Shanghai

Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Stahelin,

Stahlberg, C.,P.manager,

G., KotariE. W.

assistant, Estate,

Frazar Sumatra

Staines, E. A., assist., supt., Post and Telegraph dept., Perak

Stainfield,

Stainfield, E. L.,assist.,

H., usher,Taikoo

Supreme SugarCourt,

RefiningHongkongCo., Hongkong

Stainfield,

Stainforth, H. N., assistant, Mustard

Stalder, Th.,R.fonde W., exchange

de pouvoirs,engineer,

Ogliastro Oriental

et Cie.,Telephone

Saigon andandHaiphong

Electric Co., Singapore

Staley,

Staley, F. W., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Staley, K,

W. assist., Jardine Engineering

A., sub-accountant, International Corporation,

BankingLd., Shanghai Singapore

Corporation,

Stalker, A., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Stallwood, H. A., Government architect, P.W.D., Singapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Stand, R. C., assistant, Canadian Pacific Railway, Manila

Standage,

Standford,H.S. E.,G.,manager,manager,Mackinnon, Mackenzie

Lane, Crawford

Kobe(Japan), Ld., Tokyo

Standing, W., assistant, Scott, Harding & Co., Shanghai

Standt,

Stanesby,E.,S.assist.,

J. C., Sulzer

assist., Brothers,

HongkongShanghai

Electric Co., Ld., Hongkong

Stanffer, I. Y., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Stanford, S. G., president, Kobe Masonic Club, Kobe

Stanford, W. E. D., assist, electrician, Telegraph Co., Penang

Stange,

Stanhope,H.,R.assist.,A. B., China Export-Import

veterinary and Bank

surgeon, Medical Co.,Pahang

dept., Shanghai

Stanislas,

Stanley, Bro. J., teacher,

F. B.V., J.,director, French

Thabawleik Chinese

Tin andMunicipal

Dredging, School,

PerakShanghai

Ld.,Lumber

Stansfield, assist., China Import

Stansfield, J., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore Export Co., Ld., Shanghai

Stanton, A. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Stanton, A. T., director of Govt, laboratories, Institute of Medical Research, F.M.S-

Stanton, Cyprian, agent, Manufacturers7 Life Insurance Co., Kobe and Yokohama

Stanton,

Stanton, H. J. R.C.,L.,manager,

assistant,JoloChina

Office,Underwriters,

Jorrejon, Jurika

Ld., &Hongkong

Co., Zamboanga

Stanton, W. A., manager, Brooklands

Stanton, W. T., assistant, L. Dunbar, Hongkong (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Staple, K. K.,

Stapleton, F. overseer,

W., assist.,Public

A. S. Works department,

Watson & Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Star, A. W. van der, manager, Transmarina Trading Co., Shanghai

Stares,

Stark, —., M., architect

assist., British MunicipalStark

and surveyor, Council, TientsinPerak

& McNeill,

Stark, C. C.,J. K.,

Stark, W. localfirst

manager, Vacuum

magistrate, Oil Co., Hongkong

Selangor

Starling,

Starling, F.R. M., assist., Standard

A., assistant engineer,OilHongkong

Co. of NewElectric

York, Co.,

Singapore

Hongkong

Starr, C. V., general manager, American-Asiatic Underwriters, Shanghai

Starrett, J. S., assist.,

Startin,W.H.,G.,assistant, International Banking Corporation, Harbin

States, examiner,Pitcairn,

ChineseSyme & Co.,Customs,

Maritime SourabayaChangsha

Stather,

Staurenghi, E. J.,R.,assist., Louis T. Leonowens,

dept, manager, First ManilaLd.,HatBangkok

and Umbrella Factories, Inc., Manila

Steavenson,

Steckel, C. J.,D.driller,V., solicitor,

Sarawak Deacons, Hongkong

Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Stedeford,

Stedham, E. T. executive

A., med. officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Wenchow

Stedman, E,L., C.,chartered engineer,

accountant, P.W.D.,

Thomson Tampin, Negri and

& Co., Peking Sembilan

Tientsin

Stedman,

Steed, R. H., T. W., engineer,

assist, engineer,U.S.P.W.D.,

Steel Products

Malacca Co., Shanghai

Steel, D., supt., shipwright dept.,

Steel, T., assistant, Stark & McNeill, Penang Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., K’loon., Hongkong.

Steele, C. H., aide-de-camp to Governor, Hongkong

Steele,

Steele, F.CaptH.,G.,assist., Standard

Sarawak Oil Co.

Oilfields, Ld.,ofSarawak

New York, Amoy

Steele,

Steen, W. H., traffic manager, Chinese Government Railways, Tientsin

Steen, O.J.H.C.,G.,

Steen,

v. d.,district

assistant, Philips’

general engineer

China Chinese

manager,(Tongku),

Robert Dollar

Co., Shanghai

Co.,Government

Shanghai Railways, Tientsin

Stefanis,

Stehr, M.,W.,assist.,technical

Meyermanager, Express Cigarette Co., Shanghai

& Co., Tientsin

Step, A., assist.,

Steinberg, C. H., Deutsch-Asiatisch

manager and Bank, KobeTorrejon, Jurika & Co., Zamboanga

vice-president,

Steinberg, J., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

Steinfeld, H., representative for Simon, Evers

Steinhardt, E.A.,G.,assist.,

Steinhauser, assist.,Holstein

Hachmack & Co.,& Co.,

KobeTientsin

Steinhoff,

Steinle, Fr.,F.K.assist.,

J., assist., Vigelmann,

Steinle Inc., Manila

.-Steinmetz, K. J. L., chief&engineer

Co., Shanghai

director, Harbour dept. Sumatra

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1637

Stellingwerfl,

Stellino, G., engineer, Ministry of Post

W., assist., Chinese Office, Mukden

Agriculture, Bangkok

Stenzel,

Stephan, R.C.W.,H., principal,

vice-consul, science

U.S.A.dept., Tung Wen

Consulate, Institute, Amoy

Harbin

Stephan,

Stephen, C.R.,J.,assist., SmallSwan

assistant, Investors’ Co., Shanghai

& Maclaren, Singapore

Stephen,

Stephen, R. L. A., assistant, W. R. H.M. Kotewall & Co.,

Co.,Hongkong

Stephens, G.F.,E.,manager,

assistant, General Strachan

Works,&P.W.D., Kobe

Hongkong

Stephens,

Stephens, O.,

P. assist.,

L., Kimanis

assist, engineer, Rubber, Ld.,

Municipality, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Singapore

Stephens, S., assist., Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Stephens, W.

Stephens, T. H., A., dentist,

managerManilafor

Stephens, W. B., manager, AyerN. Kuning

China, Nestle

Rubber& Estates,

Angjo-Swiss Cond. MilkPerak

Ld., Taiping, Co., Shanghai

Stephenson, B. S., assist., Butterfield & Swire,

Stephenson, E. F., assist, electrical engineer, P.W.D., Selangor Chefoo

Stephenson,

Stephenson, J. W.,

N., officiating

assistant, inspector general, Chinese CustomDock

House, Peking

Sterelny, A. J., assist., Newtech, dept., Hongkong

Engineering & Whampoa

and Shipbuilding Co.,Shanghai

Works, Ld., Hongkong

Sterling, J.,

vSterling, J., commissioner.

assist, general godown

Post Officesupt., Butterfield

(Russian & Swire,Tientsin

Concession), Shanghai

Steuart,

Stevenot,J.J.A.,E.district

H., generalofficer,manager,

Marudu,Telephone

Kudat, B.andN. Telegraph

Borneo Co., Cebu and Iloilo

Stevens,

Stevens, A., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Penang

Stevens, Captain

E. A., partner, A. G., Allen

sworn&measurer,

Gledhill, Yokohama

Singapore

Stevens, E. H., assistant manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Singapore

Stevens, E.F, G.,

Stevens, V., partner,

assistant,RodykSale &&Frazar Ld., Singapore

Davidson, Osaka

Stevens,

Stevens, F. H., assistant, Pacific Commercial

Brigade,Co., Manila

Stevens, K.H. R., E., manager,

superintendent,

Caldbeck,FireMacgregor Singapore

& Co., Singapore

Stevens,

Stevens, R.,

W. manager,

B., assist..Caldbeck,

Standard Macgregor

Oil Co. of New

Ld., Tsingtao

Hongkong

Stevens,

Stevens, W. J. C.,

W. L., solicitor,acting superintendent,

Donaldson Survey

& Burkinshaw, dept., Kedah

Stevens,

Stevenson,W.A.,W.,manager,

assist, manager,

Dairy Farm Truscon

Co., Steel

Hongkong Co. ofSingapore

Japan, Ld., Tokyo

Stevenson,

Stevenson, C. C., assist., Shanghai Land and Investment Co., Ld., Shanghai

Stevenson, D.G., M., assist., Municipal

assistant, Guthrie & Electricity

Co., Ld., Singapore

department, Shanghai

Stevenson,

Stevenson, J. M.,

R.,D., assist.,

manager, Eastern

Beranang Trading

Rubber Co., Tientsin

Stevenson,

Stevenson, T.W. G., Canton

manager, Christian

W. F. College,Plantations,

Stevenson Canton

& Co., Ld.,

Ld., Selangor

Manila

Steward, A. N., professor, University, Nanking

Stewardson, R. E., architect and surveyor, Shanghai

Stewart, Allan,

Stewart, engineer, Anglo-Siam ColdCorporation, Ld., Orchard

BangkokRoad depot, Singapore

Stewart, A.A. A.B.,B.,signsmgr.,perSingapore

pro., Jardine, Storage

MathesonCo.,& Ld.,Co., Ld., Shanghai

Stewart, A.

Stewart, A.A. J., D., warden,

headmaster, St. Paul’s College,

ThomasSmith,Hanbury Hongkong

Stewart,

Stewart, McC., vice-president, Bell &School,

Co., Shanghai

Ld., Manila

Stewart, C.,C. E.,managing director, Stanton,

assist., Hongkong & Whampoa Nelson & Co.,

Dock Co.,Singapore

Hongkong

Stewart,

Stewart, C.C. E.,

J. sub-agent,

L., director, Chartered

Wattie & BankLd.,of India,

Co., ShanghaiAustralia and China, Zamboanga

Stewart, D.

Stewart, D. J.,I., assist.,

assistant,Jardine,

Stewart, Thomson& Co.,

Matheson & Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Stewart, E. F., assistant, Union Insurance

Stewart, F. C., assist., Rose, MacPhail & Co., Singapore Society, Hongkong

Stewart, G.Dr.E.,G.,signs

Stewart, medical

per attendant, British& Consulate,

pro., Butterfield Swire, KiukiangYokohama

1638 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Stewart,

Stewart, H. A., cashier, Linotype Dockyard,

G. H., assistant, Taikoo and Machinery,Hongkong

Ld., Singapore

Stewart,

Stewart, J., H. G., assist.,

J., assist., Wm. Forbes

Taikoo Dockyard & Co., Mukden

Stewart, assist., Y.M.C.A., Mukdenand Engineering Co., Hongkong

Stewart, J. A., manager, Devon Estates, Ld., Malacca

Stewart,

Stewart, J. A.,

H., resident, Maruda Dockyard

Bay, B. N.

Stewart, J.P. M., assistant,

assistant, Taikoo

Taikoo Sugar Refining e Engineering Co., Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Stewart, R. L., assistant, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Manila

Stewart, R. S., partner, Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Penang

Stewart, W.,

Stewart, W., assist., Davie, BoagMines,

& Co., Ld.,Pahang

Hongkong

Stewart, W. G.,assistant, Tronoh

assist, traffic manager,Ld.,F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Stewart, W. G„ assistant engineer, P.W.D., Muar District, Johore

Stewart,

Stibbe, W. M., general manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai

Stiebritz,M.,A.,assist.,

assist.,Moutrie & Co.,

Carlowitz Ld.,

& Co., Shanghai

Hankow

Still,

Still, F.A. M.,

W., accountant,

editor, StraitsPlanters’

Times, Stores

Singapore

& Agency Co., Selangor

Still,

Stilwell, C. F., manager, Gordon (Malaya)Estate,

W. N., assist., Chersonese (F.M.S.) RubberLd.,Estates,

Perak Ld., Kedah

Stimpson,

Stirling, S. A., general

P. G.,G.,assistant, agent, Admiral

Sime, Darby Oriental

Ld., Penangand Dollar S.S. Line, Kobe-

Line,

& Co.,Singapore

Stirling, W. assist, protector of Chinese,

Stirton, J., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Stitt,

Stiven,G. H., manager, HongkongGilfillan

and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Stock, A.R.J.,C.,Williamson

assist., Adamson,

& Co., Hongkong& Co., Penang

Stock, G. M., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Stockar,

Stocker, E.C. C., F., engineer,

assistant, Whangpoo

Huber & Co., Shanghai Board, Shanghai

Conservancy

Stocks,

Stodart, L. T., engineer in chief, ChineseTobacco

C. W., assist., British-American MaritimeCo.,Customs,

Ld., Nanking

Shanghai

Stoddart,

Stoetzer, R. W., assist, architect, Butterfield & Swire, HongkongShokwan, Tokyo

Stoffers, J.R.,C.,representative, J. M. Yorth

assist.. New Darvel Heidenheim,

Bay (Borneo) Leybold

Tob. Plants., Ld., Lahad Datu, B N R,

Stokely, H. V., chemist, Parke, Davis & Co., Shanghai

Stokes, F.S.G.,V.,assist.,

Stolboff, British

assistant, ChinaCigarette

Import Co.,

and Hankow

Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

Stoll,

Stone,T.A.,W.,secretary,

assist., China-American

St. Helen’s Court,Trading Co., Tientsin

Ld., Singapore

Stone, E., general agent, Passenger dept.,

Stone, E. R., medical supt., Lunatic Asylum, Singapore Canadian Pacific Railway, Shanghai

Stone, F.,

Stone, F. J.assistant, MoutrieCornes

H., merchant, & Co.,&Hongkong

Co., Yokohama

Stone,

Stone, H. assistant

C., assistant, Chinainternal

General audit,

EdisonSecretariat,

Co., Inc., Shanghai

Stone, J.,

Stone, L.L. B.,

treasurer

K., assistant,

assistant, Union

TobaccoInsurance

ProductsSociety

Singapore

of Canton,

Corporation Ld.,Shanghai

(China), Shanghai

Stone,

Stone, P. E. F., assistant, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Stoner,W.A. F.,P., assist,

assist.,accountant, Police Headquarters,

Asiatic Petroleum Hongkong

Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Stones, F. W., stores supt., F.M.S.

Stonor, O. F., British resident, Selangor Railway, Selangor

Stookes, Y.A.,A.,general

Stoppani, medicalmanager,

officer, Sarawak

Italasia, Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Storer, J., assistant, Eagle & Globe SteelLd.,

Co.,Singapore.

Shanghai

Storey,

Storr, P.,B.,solicitor,

assist., Eastern

Drew & Extension Telegraph Co., Labuan

Napier, Singapore

Storra, T., assistant, Warner, Barnes & Co., Ld., Manila

Story, E. E., assistant, Eastern ExtensionShanghai

Storrs, J. K., assistant, Chinese Customs, Telegraph Co., Singapore

Stotiter, Rev., rector, St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo"

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1639

Stowell, E. de la

Straatemeier, divisional M., assistant,

E., agent, Koninklyke Free School, Penang

Paketvaart Maatschappij, Singapore

Strachan,

Strachan, A., A. A., assistantmanager, Malacca

tel. engineer, Rubber

Postal and Plantations,

Telegraph dept.,Malacca

Kuala Lumpur

Strachan, D. G., engineer, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Strachan, H. K., reporter, North-China Daily News & Herald, Shanghai

Strachan, J. A. P., director, United Engineers, Singapore

Strachan,Col.

Strache, J. R.,G. accountant,

G., chairman,Straits

Navy Trading

Y.M.C.A.,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Penang

Stradling,

Straetmans, R. A. M., assist., Batu Rata (Sumatra) Rubber Plantation, Ld., Sumatra

Strafford, C.,L.,assist, manager,

worksBanque

manager,BeigeChinapourLight

1’Etranger, Shanghai

and Power Co., Hongkong

Strahan, S. Seguin, medical

Strahler, practitioner, Hongkong

Stranack,F.,P. merchant,

EL, assistant, Yokohama

Garing (Malacca) Rubber Estates, Ld., Malacca

Strange, A. H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Tsinanfu

Strange,

Strange, C., inspector,

H. E., Sanitary

inspector, department,

Sanitary department, Hongkong

Hongkong

Strange,

Strange, R.V., F.,assistant,

assistant, Chinese

Arnhold & Customs, Hokow

Co., Ld., Hankow

Strathdee,W.J. M.,

Stratton, O., field

actingengineer, Sarawak Oilfields,

engineer-in-chief, Ld., Sarawak

Canton-Kowloon Railway, Canton

Straub, O., geological

Streattield, E. P., staff,

assist., Sarawak&Oilfields,

Hongkong Shanghai Ld., Sarawak

Bank, Singapore

Streatfield,

Streeper, W. C., assistant, Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Streib, LT.,R.merchant,

B., vice-consul,

RohdeU.S.A.

& Co., Consulate,

Shanghai Canton

Streiff, H.D.A.,L.,merchant,

Strellett, Kuenzle

e Streiff, Manila

Strick, E. J., U.S.solicitor,

Public Geo.

HealthK. Service, Brutton

Amoy& Co., Hongkong

Strickland, J., manager, Wise & Co., Iloilo, P.I.

Strickler,

Strickler, R.,W.,P.assistant,

assist., Kuenzle

Escher, & Streiff,

Wyss Manila

& Co., Tokyo

Strijevsky, S., assistant, Soviet Mercantile Fleet, Shanghai

.Strike,

Stringer,H.E.H.,W.,A.,assistant

assistant, British

DunlopCigarette

director,engineer, Rubber Co.Co., Shanghai

(Straits Settlements), Ld., Singapore

Stringer, Shanghai Waterworks

■Stringfellow. G. F., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Co., Ld., Shanghai

Corporation, Tientsin

Strobel,

Strohm, C., signsassistant,

K.manager,

A., per pro.,Zuellig,

Katz Bros.,

Inc., Ld.,

ManilaPenang

Strom, L., Strom & Co.,

Stromdahl, O. M., assistant, Texas Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Strommer,

Strom wall, W., S.,H.,assist.,

managingHeacock & Cheek,

director, Strom Shanghai

wall Trading Co., Ld., Shanghai

Strong,

Strong, T.G. A., vice-consul,

assist, U.S.A.,forest

conservator, Amoydepartment, Selangor

Stroud, E.E. P.,A.,manager,

Strouts, assistant Strachan

conservator,& Co., Tokyo

Forest dept., Perak

Struckmeyer, M.,assistant,

Strugnell, E.J., J.,adviser,merchant,forest

Telgeresearch

& Shroeter, Shanghai

office,Propaganda,

Kuala Lumpur

Struthers,

Strutt, G. E., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai Tokyo

Chilian Nitrate of Soda

Stuart, C. R., barrister, Chan & Eber, Singapore

Stuart,

Stuart, E.,

E. A.assist., United Engineers,

G., superintendent, Ld., Singapore

Education dept., Kedah

Stuart,

Stuart, G., assistant,

J.J. L., president, Northern Rubber

PekingChartered

University,Co., Peking

Ld., Kelantan

Stuart, M., sub-accountant.

Stuart, J. V., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., (North Bank of India, Aus.Ld.,andShanghai

China), China, Klang

Stuart, R. A., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai

Stubbs, A. W., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai Bank, Kobe

Stubington,

Stubington, R.W. A.,H.,assistant superintendent,

assist, supt., Revenue Survey, Revenue Survey

Kuala department,

Kangsar, Perak F.M.S.

Stuijfbergen, P., signs per pro., Holland China Trading Co., Shanghai

53

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Stump, C. W., lecturer, Factulty of Medicine, Bangkok

Stunzi, R., merchant, Siber, Hegner & Co., Kobe

Sturgeon. L. D., consul for U.S.A., Dairen

Sturges,

Sturgess,FL, assistant,

H., assistant, United Engineers,

Kwaloe RubberSingapore

Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Sturm, K., merchant, Manila

Sturrock, A. J., chairman, Sanitary Board, Ipoh, Perak

Sturrock,

Sturrock, D.,G., assist., Adamson,(acting),

state engineer GilfillanP.W.D.,

& Co.,Negri

Ld., Singapore

Sembilan

Sturrock, W. H., chartered accountant, Seth, Mancell & McClure, Shanghai

Sturt,

Sturton, S. D., doctor, Hangchow Hospital, Hangchow Ld., Hongkong

H, R., actuary and life manager, China Underwriters,

Stutchbury,

Stuurman, A.,S.,actingactingmanager,

assist, postmaster general, General

Sumatra Caoutchous Post Office,Sumatra

Maatschappy, Singapore

Sudka, S., sub-manager, David Sassoon

Suermondt, W. A., signs

Suess, H., merchant, Poonsper&pro.,

Co., Netherland

Kobe India Commercial Bank, Swatow

Sueur, E. de, government pathologist and lady medical officer, Medical dept., Sarawak

Suffert,

Sugden, Thos. H., merchant,

F., works CentralPeking-Mukden

mgr., Tongshan, Trading Co., ShanghaiLine, Chinese Govt. Rys,, Tientsin

Sulerzyski, S. de, assistant, Holyoak, Massey & Co,. Ld., Shanghai

Sullivan, A. L., assist., Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.,

Sullivan, A. S., assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., SingaporeShanghai

Sullivan, C. D., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Sullivan,

Sullivan, H. G., assistant,Peking

J., auctioneer, Lyall Auction

& Evatt,Mart,

Singapore

Peking

Sullivan, J. M., assistant manager, Neuss Heeslein Corporation, Manila

Sullivan, P.P. J.,

Sullivan, B., assist..

professor, St. John’s

Eastern University,

Extension, Shanghai

Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Singapore

Sulzer, C., assistant, Sulzer, Rudolph & Co., Shanghai

Summers,

Summers, A. W., assistant, Thos. Cook & Son, Ld., Hongkong

Summers, E.C. H., A., assistant, Taikoo Trading

assist,, Summers DockyardCo.,andKobeEngineering Co., Hongkong

Summers, E. H., adviser, Summers Trading Co., Kobe

Summers, F., assistant, Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. of Canada, Peking

Summers, J.J. E.A,B.,sub-accountant,

Summers, CharteredTrading

assist., Bombay-Burmah Bank, Hongkong

Corporation, Ld., Salween, Bangkok

Summers,

Summers, R., assistant, Smith, Bell

M. E., deputy commissioner, Chinese

Summers, Ricards,

Summers, sheriff,Pritchard

and consul for Liberia, Manila

Sumner, H.W.C L.,, assistant,

assist., Kaufmann& &Co.,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Penang

Tientsin

Sumner,

Surh, K. S.B.,C.,assistant,

engineer,Chinese

Cicely Customs,

Rubber Estates

Shanghai Co., Ld., Perak

Surman,

Surugne, directeur, College Quoc-Hoc Hue, Annam Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

E. J., assistant manager, Jardine Engineering

Sutcliff, J. W.H.,F.,assistant,

Susemihl, assistant,Hongkong

Carlowitzand & Co., TientsinBanking Corporation, Ld., Hongkong

Shanghai

Sutcliffe,

Sutherland, A. R., headmaster, Ellis Kadoorie(North

G. H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. EnglishChina),

School Ld., ShanghaiHongkong

for Indians,

Sutherland, B. M., drilling supt., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld.,

Sutherland, F. A, S., accountant, Mercantile Bank of India, Ld., Shanghai Sarawak

Sutherland, J. C., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Sutherland,

Sutherland, R., R. D.,signs per pro.,Palmer

assistant, Jardine, Matheson

& Turner, & Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Sutherland,

Sutherland, W.

W. B.,

J., assist, mgr.Hongkong

assistant, and secy.,and Singapore

Shanghai ColdBank,

Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Singapore

Sutow, G., assistant, Helm, Bros., Yokohama

Sutterle, F. W., managing-director, American-Chinese Co., Shanghai

Sutterle,

Sutton, F.land

F., W., jr., president

surveyor, andWorks

Public manager, China Realty

department, Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hongkong •

Sutton,

Sutton, H.,

N., director,

headmaster, T. E. Griffith,

Suan KularbLd., Canton

College, Bangkok

Suwa, R., manager, Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Taihoku (Taipeh), Formosa

 FOHEIGN RESIDENTS 1G41

Svagrovsky, J., minister for Czecho-Slovakia, Tokyo

Swaine, A. L., assist., Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Ld., Singapore

Swaine,

Swan, J. K., visitingpractitioner,

agent, Singapore Para Rubber Estates, Ld., Negri Sembilan

Swan, A.E. J.H.,A.,medical

assist., Bombay-Burmah Shanghai

Trading Corporation, Ld., Salween, Bangkok

Swan,

Swan, G., assist, surveyor, Harbour dept., Hongkong Works, Ld., Shanghai

Swan, J.,J. E.,assist.,

assist.,NewAmerican

Engineering andBanking

Oriental ShipbuildingCorporation, Shanghai

Swan,

Swan, T., assistant,

W. K., assist., Taikoo DockyardBanking

International and Engineering

Corporation, Co.,Harbin

Hongkong

Swancoat, T. T., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Kobe

Swaney,

Swann, R.A.N.,G.,partner, vice-consul,BeckAmerican

& Swann,Consulate,

Shanghai Chefpo

Swart, J. H. H., mgr., Java Sea & Fire Insce. Co., and Blom & Van Der Aa, Tientsin

Swartout, H. O., editor, Signs of the Times Publishing House, Shanghai

Swayne, R.J. C.,

Sweeny^ V., district

assistant,officer,

StandardFourthOilDivision,

Co. of New Mira,York,

Sarawak

Tientsin

Sweet, J. B., assistant, Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Sweet,

Sweetland, R., assist, editor, Shanghai Times, Shanghai Tokyo

W. E. L., general supt., Kokusai News Agency, Ld.,

Swete, M. H. J.F., P.,divisional

Swettenham, general forest

manager, officer,

F.M.S.Lampang,

Railways,Bangkok

Kuala Lumpur

Swettenham, R. F. R., supt., Chandu Monopoly dept., Selangor

Swift, D. W., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kalgan

Swift,

Swift, E.H. L.,

H.,assist, manager,

assistant, EnglishStandard

ElectricOilCo.,Co.Tokyo

of New York, Kobe

Swift, J. A., state

Swinbourne,H.C.,G.,assist., engineer, Pahang

Swinburne, assist.,Eastern

South Extension

China MorningTelegraph Co., Singapore

Post, Hongkong

Swindell, F. G., archdeacon of Singapore and Colonial chaplain, Singapore

Swinton,

Swisher, E., R. S., treasurer,Canton

instructor, Babcock & Templeton,

Christian College,Manila

Canton

Swiss, C. G., assistant,

Swithinbank, W., Siam

assist., Commercial

Brinkmann & Bank,

Co., Bangkok

Singapore

Sworder, G. H., assist, supt., Topographical

Sworder, J. C., field officer, Agricultural dept., Singapore Survey dept., Perak

Swyny, A. M., supt., Bukit Kraiong Estate, Yallambrosa Rubber Co., Singapore

Sykes,

Sykes, E.G. L.,R., assist., Tobacco Products

assist, protector Corporation

of Chinese. Singapore(China), Shanghai

Sykes,

Symes, I., sub-agent, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Alor Star, Penang

Symes, J.B. A., H., manager,

manager,Paya BukitKamunting

Kosa Estate, Kedah

Estate, Kedah

Symes, N. F., manager, Shanghai Kedah

Symon, A. H., assist., Rising Sun Petroleum Co, Ld., Fusan Plantations, Ld., Kedah

Symons, C. J. F., dean, Holy Trinity Cathedral, Shanghai Board, Selangor

Symonds, S. L., veterinary surgeon, supt. of abattoir, Sanitary

Symons,

Symons, P., G.D. assistant,

O.C., W.,

assist., British

visitor, WildeCigarette

& Co., Co., Ld., Selangor

Banting, Hankow

Symons, Scandinavian Brewery Co., Shanghai

Szechinyi,

Taccacchi, M. Don. JoseG.Caro,

J., inpeector

assistant, minister &forCo.,Spain,

Finocchiaro Tokyo

Shanghai

Tacchi, C. J., of works, P.W.D.,

Tackaberry, H. J., assistant, Collins & Co., Shanghai Hongkong

TacWater,

Tagg, W. G.,W.,assist, assist.,printer,

Netherlands

GovernmentTradingPrinting

Society,department,

Shanghai F.M.S.

Tagle, U., secretary-treasurer,

Tait, A. J., assist., Syme & Co., Singapore Milton E. Springer Co., Manila

Tait,

Tait, E. G.,F., manager,

E. assistant,Small International

Investors Export

Co., Co., Ld., Hankow

Shanghai

Tait, G. C., assist., Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ld., Penang

Tait, J., G.,

Tait, audit inspector,

Smith,Chinese Government Railway, Tientsin

Tait, J.J. H., assist.,

assist, engineer. BellHongkong

k Co., Ld.,Telephone

Manila Co., Ld., Hongkong

Tajima, A., assessor, Mixed Court, Shanghai

53’

 1642 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Taketoh, M., manager, Bank

Takeuchi, M., manager, Osaka Shosen of Taiwan,Kaisha,

Ld., Canton

Hongkong

Takeuchi, W., manager, Yokohama Specie Bank, Tsingtao

Talati, J., merchant, James, Talati &,

Talati, M. P., merchant, S. Dossabhoy & Co., Hongkong Co., Peking

Talati,

Talbot, S.R.B.,M.,merchant, Talati Bros ieChinese

deputy commissioner, Co., Tientsin

Maritime Customs, Canton and Kongmoon

Tallard,

Tamburini, F., cashier, Banque de ITndochine,d’Explosives,

M., directeur, Compagnie Francaise Bangkok Hanoi

Tanaka, Naornichi.,

Tanaka, M., vice-consulchief,forSecretariat,

Japan, Hunchun and priv. secy, to Govr. of Kwantung, Port Arthur

Tanase,

Tannock,K..J.directeur, ChinaMansfield

D., assistant, and Southern Bank Ld., Saigon

& Co., Singapore

Tannock,

Tape, B. W.,J. R., assist.,secretary,

resident Gadek Rubber Sun Life Estate. Negri Co.

Assurance Sembilan

of Canada, Hongkong

Taplin, R. W., assist., Hongkong and

Tappenden, W. H., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai Banking Corporation,

Samshui Tokyo

Tapscott,E.E.B.,L.,assist.,

Tapsell, assist.,Langat

EasternRiver Extension

RubberTelegraph Co., Singapore

Co., Ld., Selangor

Tarby,

Tarby, A.H.,J.,wharfinger,

assistant, Mercantile

Butterfield Bank & Swire,of India,

CantonHongkong

Targett, E. H., lock inspector, Peking-Mukden Railway, Shanhaikwan

Tarrant,L.J.O.,A.,sub-accountant.

Tasker, secretary, A. S.CharteredWatson Bank,& Co.,Selangor

Ld., Hongkong

Tassel, H., assist., Compagnie Olivier,

Tasseron, J. P., manager, Hotel Van Wijk, Singapore Shanghai

Tastel,

Tata, B.F.,D.,assist.,

manager, The R.HanD. Yung

Tata Co., Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Tate, P. G., assist.,

Tate, W. H., engineer, PerakShanghai Tug and Lighter Co., Ld., Shanghai

Tatham, C.,

Tatlock, F. H.assistant,

G., assist., Jugra Land

Standard Oil Co.& ofCarey,

New Ld.,

York,Selangor

Shanghai

Taupin, G., editeur, Librairie, Hanoi

Tavadia, B. C., bill, bullion and stock broker, Canton

Tavares,

Tayag, F. X. L., assist., Carlowitz & Co., Canton

Taylor, G.,

A., assistant,

assist., New Fleming & Williamson,

Engineering Manila Works, Ld., Shanghai

and Shipbuilding

Taylor, A. E., signs per pro, Fearon Jr Co., Selanger

Taylor, A. H., assist., Visayan Stevedore-Transportation Co., Iloilo

Taylor,

Taylor, A. J.,J. assistant, Brad wall

Police(F.M.S.)

dept., Rubber Estate, Negri Sembilan

Taylor, A.A. K., C., accountant,

inspector, Sanitary department,Hongkong

Hongkong

Tayler, A.A. L.,

Taylor, W., secretary,

assist., Arts anilRubber

Tebolang Crafts, Ld., Shanghai

Taylor, A. W., merchant, W. W. Taylor &Estates, Ld., Malacca

Co., Seoul

Taylor, A. W. R., clerical officer, British

Taylor, C., manager, Straits Steamship Co., Ld., Malacca Consulate, Osaka

Taylor,

Taylor, C. C., assist., Mansfield & Co., Ld., Penang

Taylor, C.D.,S.,assistant,

deputy engineer-in-chief

Dodwell & Co.. Ld., and Hongkong

mgr., electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Taylor,

Taylor, E.E. G.,

R., assistant, Sarawak

manager, Estate Oilfields,

dept., Ld., Sarawak

Singapore Harbour Board, Singapore

Taylor, F., director, John Manners & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Taylor, F. B., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld.,

Taylor, F. E. W., registrar, vehicles dept., Municipality, Singapore Mukden

Taylor, G.,

Taylor, F. W., manager,

assist., LiddellBatu

Bros.Cave Cement

Ld., Tientsin

Taylor,

Taylor, H.H.

H. C.,A., monopoly

C., pilot,

examiner, analyst, Import

Chinese Customs, and Export Office, Hongkong

Taylor,

Taylor, H. G., AsiaticWoosung-Hankow

Petroleum Co. PilotShanghai

(North Association,

China), Shanghai

Ld., Nanking

Taylor, H. J., assistant, Sale

Taylor, H. W., partner, Bell, Harold, Taylor & Co., Kobe and Tokyo

Taylor, H. W. Y., professor, Mukden Medical College, Mukden

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1643

Taylor, J. 0., agent, Jardine, Matheson

Taylor, J. F. M., chemist, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., SarawakCo., Tsingtao

Taylor,

Taylor, J. H., med.

assist., Standard OilBorneo

Co. ofDevelopement

New York, Shanghai

Taylor, J.J. P.,

W., signsofficer, British

per pro., Butterfield & Swire, CantonCo., Ld., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Taylor,

Taylor, K. W., divisional

L. Brewitt, manager,manager,

Bombay Malacca

Burmah Rubber Plantations,

Trading Co., Ld., Malacca

Bangkok

Taylor,

Taylor, P.

R., J., assist,

chief surveyor,

engineer, Harbour

Green Island Office,

Cement Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Taylor, R. C.,Stuart,

Taylor, Sir assistant

med.engineer,

prac., Drs.Municipal Gas department,

Harston, Marriott, Singapore

Black, Balean, Koch, etc., H’kong

Taylor,

Taylor, T.

V. W.,

A., accountant,

partner, United

Mansergh & Engineers,

Tayler, Ld.,

Negri Singapore

Sembilan

Taylor, W., assistant engineer, China Light and Power Co., Ld., Hongkong

Taylor,

Taylor, W.,

W., A.,assist., Federated

clerical Engineering Co.,Yokohama.

Ld., Selangor

Taylor, W. branchofficer, British

manager, Consulate,

Standard Telephones and Cables, Ld., Singapore

Taylor, W.

Taylor, W. A., A. chief

J., medicalLane,

assistant, officer,Crawford,

Penang Ld., Hongkong

Taylor, W. H., assist., Holyoak, Massey & Co., Shanghai

Taylor, W. H.,

Taylor, W. H., head of preventive

professor, St. John’sservice, Government

University, ShanghaiMonopolies, Singapore

Taylor, W. V., assist.,

Taylor, W.H.,W.,assist., Price’s

merchant, (China), Ld., Shanghai

Taynton, Hall &Seoul

Holtz, Ld., Shanghai

Tchirkine,

Teakle, S. S.G.,W., assist., All

chaplain, Andrews

Saints’&Church,

George Tientsin

Co., Inc., Seoul

Teale,

Teale, F. Alan, signs

H., Y.assistant. per pro.,

Holt’sSpicers Sime, Darby

Wharf. (Export),

Kowloon,Ld.,& Co., Singapore

Hongkong

Teasdale, C., assistant, Bangkok

Teaze, S. J.,

Tebbutt, C. assist.,

L., Standard

clerk, Probst, Oil Co. of &New

Hanbury Co., York, Tokyo

Shanghai

Tebbutt, H. G., architect, Palmer & Turner, Shanghai

Tebbutt, L. F.; assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Teesdale,W.J.F.H..K.,partner,

Telfer, Teesdale, Neuman

assist., Butterfield & Swire,&Yokohama

McDonald, Shanghai

Telford, J., assistant,

Telford, J.L.,L,assistant, Tronoh

assist., Jardine Mines, Ld., Perak

Telford,

Tellefsen, A. K., tidesurveyorTronohEngineering

Mines, Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Ld., Perak

and harbourmaster, Maritime Customs, Kongmoon

Temperley,

Temple, J., F. H„ signsSarawak

assistant, per pro.,Oilfields,

Paterson,Ld.,Simons

Sarawak& Co., Selangor

Temple, P. G., acting health officer, F.M.S., Kuala Lumpur

Templeton,

Templeton, David, manager, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Ten Broeck,G.C.,D.,professor,

vice-president, BabcockCollege,

Union Medical & Templeton,

PekingManila

Tennent, C. S., director, Lewis & Peat, Ld., Singapore

Tennent,

Tennent, J. H., director,

assistant,Lewis

Lewis &Peat,Peat,Ld.,

Ld.,Singapore

Singapore

Terajima, R.H.,S.,Japanese Consul, &Saigon

Terdre,

Terfloth,C.A.,B.,assist.,

accountant,

Meyerink Hongkong and Shanghai

& Co., Ld., Shanghai Bank, Ld., Penang

Terhenne,

Termansen, V.,T., representative,

manager, Heemaf

Northern RubberWorks,

Eng. Holland China Trading Co., Shanghai

Co., Agency,

Kelantan

Termytelen,

Terol, L. D., manager, Pematang-Siantar De Javsche Bank, Sumatra

Terrell,J.,A.assistant, F. E. Zuellig, Inc.,Presgrave

H. a B., barrister-at-law, Manila & Matthews, Penang

Terrill,

Terry, W.L.,J.,secretary,

A. chief inspector,

Hongkong Health dept;, Shanghai

Telephone Co., Hongkong

Terry, C. E., assist, Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ld., Hongkong

Terry,

Tesar, W. T. B., commander,

F., assist., Haskins

Sells, Shanghai

Teschner, F., consul for Germany,

Teske, E., assist., Hunke & Muller, Tientsin Sumatra

 1644 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Tester, R, broker, Tester & Abraham, Hongkong

Teunkens, Ch., assist., Cie. de Tramways et d’Eclairage de Tientsin

Teunkens,

Teusler, R. J.B.,B.,director,

assist., St.Compagnie de Tramways,Hospital,

Luke’s International TientsinTokyo

Tevandale, H. J., assist., Geo. Falconer &

Teves, H. L., head manager, Sumatra Caoutchouc Maatschappij, Co., Ld., Hongkong Sumatra

Teviotdale,

Tewksbury, E.D.J.G.,H.,instructor,

assitant, Borneo,

Peking Co., Ld.. Bangkok

University, Peking

Thackeray, J. C., assist., Noordin & Co., Singapore

Thackray,

Thackston,H.B. S.,E.,assist.,

assist.,United

BritishEngineers,

Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Perak

Thalamas,

Thamlancler, M., recteur

Ch.,manager, d’Academie,

assistant,W.Wassard directeur,

& Co., de 1'Instruction Publique, Hanoi

Yladivastock

Thamsen, G. A., R. Loxley & Co., Singapore

Thatcher, J.G. H.,

Thatcher, S., appraiser,

engineer, P.W.D.,

ChineseSingapore

Maritime Customs, Amoy

Thayer, J., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Theile, F., assist., H. C. Augustesen

Thellefsen, E. S., assist., Great Northern ChinaTelegraph

Trade, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Theobald, J. C., assist., New Darvel Bay

Theodoli, W., acting assist, audit secretary, Customs, (Borneo) Tob.Peking

Plantns., Lahad Datu, B.N.B.

Theophile, H., assist., China Import-Export and Bank Co., Shanghai

Thibaudeau,—.,

Thibault, F., administrateur, Province de Ha-Tinh, Annam

Thiel, C. L.,A. consul

directeur, Cinema

for U.S.A., Pathe, Hanoi

Sumatra

Thiel, Fr., consul-general for Germany, Shanghai

Thiele,

Thiele, E.P. M.,

R., assist,

assist.,editor,

BoerterSigns of the TimesTsinanfu

& Niggemann, Publishing House, Shanghai

Thiele,

Thiemann,W., assist, manager, O. Ranft, Manila

Thiess, C. B.,W.,manager,

engineer,Kaufmann

Leyseco China

& Co.,Co., Ld.,Ld., Shanghai

Tientsin

Thiessen, G., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Changsha

Thirl well,

Thissen,Wm., J. T., assist.,

A. B.,architect

mgr. (Medan Taikoo Dockyard,

branch),Hongkong Hongkong

Samar an Zee-en Brand-Assur. Maats., Sumatra

Thom, and surveyor,

Thomann, C. secretaire general, Societe des Cements Portland, Haiphong

Thomas,

Thomas, A. H., assist., Standard Oil Co.

Ld.,ofofTokyo

New York, Mukden

Thomas, A.A. O.,J., assist..

electricalHealing & Co.,dept,

engineer, Public Works and Railways, Sarawak

Thomas, A. S., assist., F. Thomas ifc Co., Ld., Tientsin

Thomas, C. F., assist.,

Thomas, E.E., O.,merchant, International Banking Corporation, Yokohama

Thomas, general Boyd & Co.,HallTamsui,

manager, & Holtz, Taipeh and Amoy

Shanghai

Thomas,

Thomas, E.F., O.director,

A., housemaster,

F. ThomasSt.& Co.,

Andrew’s Church of England School, Singapore

Ld., Tientsin

Thomas, F. L., consul for U.S.A., Mukden

Thomas, G. E. Yenning, engineer, Durege & Thomas, Penang

Thomas,

Thomas, G.G. H.,M., resident

merchant,surgeon,managingTungdirector,

Wah Hospital,

Thomas &Hongkong

Co., Tientsin

Thomas,

Thomas, H., assist., British-American Tobacco Co.Ld.,(China),

G. R., signs per pro., R. T. Reid

Ld., Shanghai

Thomas,

Thomas, H., H., clerk

assistant, Eastern

of works, Extension

P.W.D., Seremban, Telegraph

NegriCo., Singapore

Sembilan

Thomas,

Thomas, H., H. P.,medical

manager officer,

for Customs, Ningpo Co., Inc., Shanghai

China, Wilcox-Hayes

Thomas, P.J. T.,

Thomas, E., exporter,

assistant, J.Methodist

Twyford Publishing

Y Co., Tientsin House, Singapore

Thomas, R.R. H.,

Thomas, D., inspector,

superintendent, Hongkong

Sanitary dept., Tug and Lighter Co., Ld., Hongkong

Hongkong

Thomas,

Thomas, S.T. T., districtmaster,

J., assist, manager, KingGreat

EdwardEastern VII.Life Assurance

School, Perak Co., Ld., Selangor

Thomas, W. H. E., manager, Chartered Bank of India, Aus.India,

Thomas, W. H., assistant accountant, Mercantile Bank of Singapore

and China, Peking

Thomas, W. Leslie, medical practitioner, Allan, Strahan, Thomas & Nicolson, Hongkong;

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1645

Thomason, F., assist., Hongkong, Canton and Macao Steamboat Co., Hongkong

Thombury,

Thommen, W.W. E.,A. assist.,B., assist., Sarawak

Society Oilfields,Industry

of Chemical Ld., Sarawak

in Basle, Shanghai

Thompson,

Thompson, A.,

A. assist,

E. C., mycologist,

accountant, Agriculture

Reuter’s, Ld., dept., F.M.S.

Shanghai

Thompson, A. R., manager, British-Malay Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Thompson,

Thompson, A.C., S.assist.,

H., manager,

Standard CalicoCo.Printers’ Association, Ld., Shanghai

Thompson, E., assist, mains supt.,OilHongkong

of NewElectric

York, Co.,

Shanghai

Hongkong

Thompson,

Thompson, E. A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld.. Shanghai

Thompson, F.G., D.,pi'omerchant,

fessor, ChiaoThomson,

Tung PuHannam Nanyang & Co., Dairen Shanghai

University,

Thompson, H., manager, W. R. Graca & Co., Hongkong

Thompson, H. G., medical practitioner, Hangchow Hospital, Hangchow

Thompson, H. R.,assist.,

Thompson, assist., Nederlandsch

engineering dept., Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Thompson, J.L. E., M., med. practitioner, Indische

Galloway, Handelsbank,

Elder, Maclver &Kobe

Thompson, Singapore

Thompson, M. J., assist, Admiral Oriental

Thompson, S. L., .signs per pro., Boustead & Co., Singapore Line, Manila

Thomson,

Thomson, A.,A., assist.,

oveeseer,Harrisons,

Waterworks,BarkerP.W.D.,

& Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Thomson,

Thomson, B.,A. B., assist.,

assist., J. D. Hutchison & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Thomson, B. A., assist,Hongkong and Shanghai

marine supt., ButterfieldBanking

& Swire,Corporation,

Shanghai Shanghai

Thomson,

Thomson, C. J., boarding ofiicer, Harbour Office, Hongkong

Thomson, C.D. T., S., assist., Findlay,Land

assist., Jugra Richardson

& Carey, &Ld., Co.,Selangor

Kobe

Thomson, E.E. Y.Syme,

Thomson, C., assist., Dodwell

partner, Evatt & &Co.,Co.,Penang

Hongkong

Thomson,

Thomson, F.G. M., B. S.,partner, Harper

inspector, stores& Co.,

dept.,Tientsin

P.W.D., Hongkong

Thomson,

Thomson, G.G. P.R.,G.,signs

manager,

per Kwaloe

pro., Reid &Rubber

Co., Estate, Sumatra

Ipoh

Thomson, G. S., assistant, mains dept., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Thomson,

Thomson, fl., foreign

H., assistant,secretary,

StevensonY.M.C.A.,

& Co., Manila

Canton

Thomson,

Thomson, H. H. P., manager, W. F. Stevenson & Co., Manila

Thomson, J. A.,W.,assistant,

British Resident

Dodwellof& Pahang

Co., Ld., Kobe

Thomson,

Thomson, J.J. C., D., assist., HongkongDairy

assist, secretary, ElectricFarm,Co.,IceHongkong

and Cold Storage Co., Ld., Hongkong

Thomson,

Thomson, J.

J. D.,

E., manager,

medical Yangtsze

officer, Insurance

Malayan AmericanCo., Ld., Kobe Ld., Johore

Plantations,

Thomson, J. G., chief accountant, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

Thomson, J.J. S.,

Thomson, O., manager,

surgeon, Canton

Barlow Hospital,

& Co., and Canton

consul for Spain, Singapore

Thomson, R., assist., New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Thomson,

Thomson, R.,

R. R., supt.,

H., assist.,Jugra Land

field assist., &

Sarawak Carey, Ld.,

Oilfields, Selangor

Ld., Sarawak

Thomson,

Thomson, R.

W., M., inspector, Douglas

Sanitary & Grant, Saigon

Thomson,

Thorburn, W.J. W., manager,Union

assist., Co.,dept.,

Ld., Hongkong

Irai Insurance Kedah

Society of Canton, Ld., Shanghai

Thordsen,

Thordsen, A.,

T., partner,

signs per Standard

pro., Braid

Standard and

Braid Produce Co. ofCo.

andShanghai

Produce Japan, Kobe Kobe

of Japan,

Thoresen, O., merchant and steamship agent,

Thorn, L. H., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Thorn,

Thorn, T.C. L.,

H., assist.,

assist., Lane,

AmericanCrawford,

TradingLd.,Co.,Hongkong

Kobe

Thorne, B.,

Thorne, H., manager,

W. T., manager, Temerloh &Coconut

AllenOilfields,

Hanbury’s,and Ld.,

Rubber Estate, Ld., Perak

Shanghai

Thorns, assist., Sarawak Ld., Sarawak

Thornton, C. L., assist., Asiatic Petrolum Co. (North China), Ld., Wuhu

Thornton, D. C., general agent for Japan, United States Shipping Board, Kobe

 1646 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Thornton, E. C., production superintendent, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Thornton, F. P., secretary and treasurer, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Go., Manila

Thorougood, F., agent, Mercantile Bank of India, Kuala Lumpur

Thorpe, A. A., assist., Warner, Barnes & Co., Ld., Manila

Thorpe, E. F., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Thorpe, M.

Thorpe, H. G., assistant

J., assist, engineer,

engineer, Public Works

Engineering dept.,dept., Shanghai Penang

Municipality,

Threlfall, W. H., assist, postmaster-general, Penang

Throop,

Thrupp,J.,M.G.partner,

H., inspector

A., professor, ofSt.mines,

John’s University, Shanghai

Thun, Gebrueder RoeseSelangor

(Roese Bros.,) Swatow

Thunder, W., medical practitioner, Hitchins

Thune, E., manager and secretary, Siam Cement Co., Ld., Bangkok

Thurkle, R., assist., Kuala Pertang Syndicate,

Thurnheer, T., sub-accountant, Public Works department, Ld., KelantanShanghai

Thwaites,

Tibbetts, J. B., chartered accountant, Harold Bell,Railway

C., oriental auditor, Canadian Pacific TaylorCo., Hongkong

& Co., Kobe

Tibbey, H. M., director, Glen Line East Agencies,

Tibbs, A. G., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai Shanghai

Tickle,

Tiddeman,A. G.E.W., S., engineer-in-charge,

assist.,Siemssen

Wm. Gossage architectural branch, Public Works dept., H’kong%

Tideman, K., manager, & Co.,&Canton

Sons, Singapore

Tiefenbacher, H., manager, Meyerink & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Tiencken, H. V.,engineer,

Tillery, divisionalHongkong

manager,andBritish-American Tobacco Co., Mukden

Tilley, H.W.G.,C.,assist., British Cigarette Whampoa

Co., ShanghaiDock Co., Hongkong

Tilley,

Tilley, T.Percy, architect, Shanghai

Tilling, A.B.,H.assist., Dodwell

G., assistant, & Co., Shanghai

Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Tillot, R., chief inspector,

Tilly, L. R., field assist., SarawaksanitaryOilfields,

service, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Ld., Sarawak

Tilman, H, assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Santuao

Tily, E. J., secretary and accountant, James Craig, Ld., Klang

Timann, M., counsellor, German Legation, Tokyo

Timm, F., assist.,

Timm, Jas., supt.,Hugo

TebongStinnes

RubberLinien,

Estate,Shanghai

Malacca

Timmis, C., chief engineer, VacuumCigar

Timmerberg, C., assist., Alhambra andShanghai

Oil Co., Cigarette Manufacturing Co., Manila

Tinch,

Tindall, H. H., assist.,

A., assist., Standard Oil

McAlisterHue,& Co.,Co. of New York, Kiukiang

Ld., Singapore

Tinel, attach^ du Cabinet, Annam

Ting, A. Y., barrister-at-law, Hansons, Shanghai

Ting, V. K., general manager, Pei Piao Coal Mining Co., Ld., Peipiao, Tientsin

Tinling, Don, assist, oriental manager, andAdmiral Oriental Line, Shanghai

Tinson, G.A. G.C., N.,

Tinson, assistant,

solicitor,China LightStokes

Johnson, Power Co., Hongkong

& Master, Hongkong

Tipler, M. W., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Australia andLumpur

Tinworth, W. L., assist, accountant, F.M.S. Railways, Kuala China, Tokyo

Tipper, R.A. J.,

Tippin, A., E., assist.,

districtButterfield

manager, China

& Swire,Mutual Life Insurance Co., Tientsin and Peking

Tipple, assist., Union Insurance SocietyWuhu

of Canton, Shanghai

Tipple, R.,

Tirbak, Capt.assist., Eisler Reeves

A., superintendent, Murphy, Shanghai

Tirebois,

Tirry, L. —.,

W., directeur

resident general, Grand

manager, Katoyang du(Consulate,

Hotel(Bahru)Commerce,

Rubber

Canton

Haiphong

Estate, Ld., Perak

Tisdall, B. D., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Ichang

Tisshenko, P., president,

Titcombe,J.F.,C.,assist, Municipal

secretary, F.M.S.Council, Harbin

Railway, Selangor

Tjebbes,

Tobias, H., manager,

proprietor, N. Singkep

Lazarus,TinHongkong

Maatschappij Tin Mines, Singapore

Tobich, R.,

Tod, H.C. T„ assist., China-American Trading Co., Tientsin

Tod, H., assist.,

assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co.,

Jardine Engineering Ld., Shanghai

Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Tod, P., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1647

Todd, C. C., manager, Eastern Trading

Todd, F. C., assist., A. S. Watson & Co., Hongkong Co. (China), Shanghai

Todd, R. R., cadet,

Todorovitch, D. N.,Colonial

professor, Secretariat,School,

Hongkong

Todrin, M., manager, Mei-HwaForeign Tokyo Harbin

Fur Trading Corporation,

Tofield,

Toft, L.

E. H., R., assist.,

accountant, Huttenbach,

Huttenbach, Lazarus

Lazarus& Co., Penang

& Sons, Perak Shanghai

Tolbert, R. W., assist., Tobacco Products Corporation (China),

Tolderlund,

Tolentino, H., assist., Brewer & Co., Inc., Shanghai

Toll, C. S., A.commander,

Tollan,

C., assistant, White, Page

“Haihsing,” & Co., Customs,

Maritime Manila Shanghai

Tolle, C.,D.,assist.,

engineer, HanHongkong

Yung Co., Telephone

Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Tolle, G., signs

Toliefsen, E., per pro.,

postal Carlowitz &Shanghai

commissioner, Co., Hankow

Toller, W. T.,

Tomakin, Stark, vice-consul

surveyor, CustomforHouse,

Great Cebu

Britain, Shanghai

Tomeye,

Tomhold, Leon D. S., merchant, Tomeye

Timet,,Trading Co., Tokyo

Tomino, T.,J.S. agent,

Tomkins,

J., reporter,

F., assist.,

Shanghai

OsakaMacleod

Shosen&Kaisha, Shanghai

Canton

Co., Manila

Tomlin, F.F. E.,

Tomlin, professor,

P.,assist.,

assist., GreatSoochow

NorthernUniveraity,

Telegraph Soochow

Co., Shanghai

Tomlin, J., Cumine & Co.,

Tomlinson, W. A., assist., Cornes & Co., Kobe Ld., Shanghai

Toms,

Toms, W. J., manager, Union Trading Co., Kobe Bangkok

H. W., medical attendant, British Legation,

Tonkin,

Tonkin, G.S., R., sub-editor,

assistant, MalayP.W.D.,

engineer, Mail, Kuala

Kuala Lumpur

Lumpur

Tongue, H., secretary, Singapore

Toone, A. A. G., architect and surveyor, Public Harbour Board,Works

Singapore

dept., Shanghai

Toone, L. A., assist.,

Toop, J.B.J.,A.,British Sarawak

andmanager, Oilfields,

ForeignNorth Ld.,

Bible China Sarawak

Society,Co.,Tientsin

Topas,

Topham, general Ld., Shanghai

Topham, D. H., F.,representative,

director, A. C.GeorgeHarperRobinson

& Co., Selangor

& Co., Manchester, Shanghai

Torres,

Toscenie,L. F.P.,M.,secretary

assist., ofPeninsular

justice, Government

& Oriental S.ofN.Philippine Islands, Manila

Co., Singapore

Tostee, G., assist,, Kuala Pergau Plantations,

Tottenham, J. P., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong Ld., Kelantan

Tottenham, R. E., professor,

Toullec, F,, medical Hongkong

officer, Chinese University,

Customs, CantonHongkong

Tours, B.

Toussaint, G., c.m.g.,

H., factory consul

insurancemanager, for Great

agent, Shanghai Britain, Yunnan and Kweichow

Tower, F. W., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Towers,

Towers,C.A.Dr.B.,C.A.manager,

J.,E.,chartered

resident secretary,Hospital,

surgeon, Perak

Towill, Estates dept., Guthrie Chinese, Shanghai

cfc Co., Selangor

Towle, W., assistant,

Towner, H.D.V.,W.,deputy Central Engineering

colonial engineer, Works, Selangor

Townley,

Towns, G. E., acting assist.,

chiefEastern ExtensionP.W.D.,

accot., Hongkong Telegraph

and

Singapore

Shanghai Co.,Banking

SingaporeCorpn., Hongkong

Towns, J. T., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Yokohama

Townsend,

Toy, W. B., E.lecturer,

F., oriental trafficof manager,

Faculty Medicine, Dollar

Bangkok Steamships Line, Shanghai

Tracy,

Tracy, F. D., attorney, Standard Oil Co., Hongkong

Traill, J.,H. agent,

E., driller,

SiamSarawak Oilfields,

Steam Packet Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,Sarawak

Meklong, Siam

Train, W. H., assist., engineering dept., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Trathen, R.,

Travers, Gordon, assist., International

G., assist.,assist.,

Hongkong Export

and Shanghai Co., Ld., Hankow

Travers, Pernambang RubberBank,

Estates,Hongkong

Ld., Kedah

Traynor, E. J., assistant, Probst, Hanbury & Co., Ld.,Administration,

Travers-Smith, P. A., assist., Tongku, Kailan Mining Shanghai Tientsin

1648 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Trebol, B., assist., Stevenson tfc Co., Ld., Cebu

Tredwell,

Tree, F, T.,R.assist.,

C., consul general,

adviser U.S.A.,

and iirst Hongkong

magistrate, Muar, Johore

Trefurt, O., signs per pro., Melchers & Co., Hankow

Tregear, T. R., professor, Wesley College, Hankow

Treiture,

Tremain, A. G., assist, engineer, Post and Telegraph Manila

B., sales manager, Milton E. Springer Co., dept., Johore

Tremenheere,

Tremoulet, P., A.accountant,

E., manager, Tuaran

Banque Rubber Estates,Hongkong

Franco-Chinoise, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Trendel, F., manager, Pure Food Products

Treppenhauer, C., partner, C. Ismer & Co., Shanghai Co., Chefoo

Treskin, W., engineer, Boediker & Co., Canton and Hongkong

Tretiakoff,

Trevor, I. B.,1. E., presdt.,

traffic All-RussianCent.Union

assistant, Kowloon-Canton Railway, of Co-operativeSocieties,

Hongkong VJadivostock

Trevor, T., proprietor and manager, Broadwater Estate, Sungei Siput, Perak

Trevor-Smith,

Trevor-Thomas,J.,J.interpreter,

A., director,L.Mustard

Moore &&Co., Co.,Ld.,

Inc.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Treyer, O., assist., Yolkart Brothers Agency, Osaka

Tribe, K. W., vice-consul for Great Britain, Hankow

Tribe,

Tricker,Leslie

E. E.,F.,assist.,

manager, Perak Kongsi

Hongkong CoconutBank,

and Shanghai Co., Perak

Hongkew, Shanghai

Trickey, H. C., assist., China Import and Export

Trimmer, G. W, A., general manager, Singapore Harbour Board, Lumber Co., Ld.,Singapore

Shanghai

Trinidad, W., acting general manager,

Track, E., partner, Larsen & Trock, Shanghai Philippine National Bank, Manila

Troeger, W., assist., Carlowitz & Co., Shanghai

Trollope, F. A., manager, Garing Malacca Rubber Estates, Malacca

Trost, J., assist.,

Trousdell, Shingning Trading

J. P., accountant, Hongkong Co.,and

(China), Tientsin

Shanghai Bank, Kobe

TrowelJ,

Trower, H. M., assist, superintendent, Chandu Monopoly dept.,Perak

J. H. A., inspector of machinery, Mines department, F.M.S.

True,

Trueb,G.A.,W.assistant,

E., assist.,Keller

Hongkong

& Co., AWeeks

Ld.,Shanghai

Manila Bank, Kobe

Trueman, T. E., general manager, & Co., Shanghai

Trump,

Tschudin,P., G,,

executive engineer,

assist, Siber, P.W.D.,

Hegner & Co.,Kuala

KobeLumpur

Tsukui,

Tsutsumi,S.,Y.,manager,

manager, Mitsui

Toyo Bussan

Kisen Kaisha, Hongkong

Kaisha, Ld., Taipeh, Formosa

Tucker, A. P., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Tucker, E. N., professor, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Tucker, T. A., electrical dept., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Tucker, W. J., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

Tufo,

Tull, C.M.E.,V. engineer,

del, assist,Island

controller

Trading of Labour,

Co., Ld.,Klang,

SarawakPenang

Tulleten, W. J., assistant,

Tully, J., assist, Kwaloe

supt. engineer, Rubber

Asiatic Estates,Co.,

Petroleum Ld. Hongkong

(London), Sumatra

Tully, R., professor, Anglo-Chinese College, Amoy

Tupholme,

Turnbull, N. A. S., assist, principal, St. Andrew’s School, Singapore

Turnbull, D., G. J.,assist.,

chiefShanghai Dockdept.,

clerk, Health and Engineering

Shanghai Co., Ld., Shanghai

Turnbull, R., marine and godown supt., Butterfield & Swire, Hankow

Turnbull,

Turner, A.W.H.,G.,branchassistant, Hongkong

manager, Unionand ShanghaiSociety

Insurance Bank,ofPeking

Canton, Sourabaya

Turner,

Turner, Alex.

A. W., J., secretary,

chief Medical

draughtsman, Hall,

Tongshan, Singapore

Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

Turner, A. W., textile dept., Andersen, Meyer A Co., Ld., Tientsin

Turner,

Turner, C.,

C. V.assist., Heacock

G., assist., & Cheek

Asiatic Co., Shanghai

Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Turner,

Turner, E.E.,

E.,W.,assistant,

electrical British

winder, Cigarette

Municipal Co., Ld., Shanghai

Electricity dept., Shanghai

Turner,

Turner, F. S., consulting

assistant, engineer,

Mackenzie Shanghai

& Co., Tientsin

Turner, G. A., director, Ilbert

Turner, H., capt., s.s. ‘;Chin Kwang,” Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1649

I Turner, H. F., assistant, Sarawak Oilfields,

Turner, H. G., architect, Hemmings & Berkley, Hankow Ld., Sarawak

Turner, H. J., head master, Grammar School, Tientsin

Turner,

Turner, J., H. assist.,

M., assist.,

E. W.Gordon

Turner,& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Turner,

Turner, J. A., accountant, Seth, MancellEngineering

J., managing director, Eastern & McClure, Works,

ShanghaiLd., Tientsin

Turner, J. H., assist.,

Turner, L.J. H.D.,L.,solicitor, Thos. Cook

assist., Johnson, & Son,

Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Turner, Stokes & Chungking

Master, Hongkong

Turner, L. H., headmaster, Nieh

Turner, M. H., solicitor, Deacons, Hongkong Chih Kuei Public School for Chinese,^Shanghai

i! Turner,

Turner, P.R. W., manager, General

A., manager, Electric Co.Co.,of Ld.,

Asiatic Petroleum China, Dairen Installation, Bangkok

Bangpakok

Turner, R. R., depot manager, Nestle and Anglo-Swiss

Turner, Sir Skinner, judge, ILB.M.’s Supreme Court for China, Shanghai Condensed Milk Co., Singapore

J j Turner,

Turner, S.S. W., S., branch

secretarymanager, Boustead Sarawak

and accountant, & Co., Ld.,Oilfields,

Port Swettenham and Klang

Ld., Sarawak

I Turner,Turner, W., assist, supt. of machinery, Municipality,

W., general manager for Far East, Reuter’s, Ld., Shanghai Singapore

Turner, W., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Amoy

Turrell, F.B.,H.,assistant,

Turpy, J. Kelly &Engineers,

assist., United Walsh, Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Singapore

Tuson, A. A. L., district officer and magistrate, Weihaiwei

Tuttle, W. B.,M.,eapt.,

Tuttleman, 15th U.S.

assistant, Thos.Infantry,

Cook & Son,Military, Tientsin

Ld., Shanghai

Tuttleman, S., secretary to judge, U.S. Court of China, Shanghai

- TTuxford,

weedie, E.J. R., B., workshop

assist., Newmanager,

Darvel Bay Tob.Petroleum

Asiatic Plants., Ld.,

Co., Lahad

ShanghaiDatu, B. N. Borneo

Tweedie, S., assist. Hugh Middleton, commission and insce. agent, Hankow

Tweedlie, N. M., assistant, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Tweedy,

Twemlow,C.G.B.,B.,agent, Jardine,Botanical

supervisor, Mathesonand& Forestry

Co., Ld., dept.,

Nanking

Hongkong

Twest, H. van, book-keeper, Anglo Siam Corporation, Bangkok

Twigg, P. O’Brien,

Twiss, F. R.,F. J., supt., wholesale

Revenue and

Survey retail chemist, Peter Sys Co., Shanghai

Twogood, assist., Standard Oil Office,

Co. of Selangor

New York, Shanghai

l j Twyford,

Tyack, A. V., manager, Kuala Sidim Rubber Co., Kedah Perak

A. C., assistant supt.. Topographical Survey dept.,

Tyler, E. W., manager, Glenshiel Rubber Estate, Selangor

Tyler, J. E., superintendent. Government Printing Office, Singapore

Tyler, A.R. J.,J.,assist.,

Tyre, overseer,Smith

P.W.D.,

Bell Hongkong

& Co., Ld., Manila

Tyre,

Tyrer, H., assist, general manager,Society

J., assist., Union Insurance of Canton,

Anglo-Siam Ld., Manila

Corporation, Bangkok

Tyrrell, A. W., field assistant, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Tyrrell, C.

Tyson, F.P. A., M., accountant,

H., assist.,

attorney,Tobacco Robert

Standard Dollar Co., Shanghai

Oil Co.Corporation

of New York, Hongkong

] ! Tyson, Products (China), Shanghai

i Tyte, R. J. H., lieut.-col. inspector of prisons, Singapore

!] | Tyiler,

Tyte, S. Q.G.,E.assist., A. C. Harper & Co., Selangor

B., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Saigon

Uffenheimer,

Uffold, J., partner,

I., assistant, TamiangKoerting

Rubber& Co., Osaka,Ld., Sumatra

Estates,

j Uhlenbroek,

Ulbrich, R., assist., Kalle & Co., Shanghai Co., Shanghai

J., assist., Holland China Trading

Ulbright,

Uldall, W.,N.assist,J., editorial business

boat officer, manager,

Chinese The China

Maritime Custom,Weekly Review, Shanghai

Lungkow

Ulderup, I. P., machinery dept., Jebsen & Co., Canton

Ulrich, A.A.,R.,assist.,

Ulrich, MeiseiTamiang

assistant, Gakko, Osaka

Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Umbhau,

Umrigar, H.,C,,manager,

B. merchant, Nachf AhrensBros.,

Umrigar & Co.,Shanghai

Yokohama

Umrigar, D. J., merchant, Umrigar Bros., Shanghai

1650 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Umrigar,

Underdahl,. E., superintendent. EastBros.,

H. C., merchant, Umrigar AsiaticShanghai

Co., Ld., Bangkok

Underhill, C. T., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Ungern, R., assist., Messageries Maritimes,

Unjenin, F. S., assist., S. W. Litvinoff i Co., Hankow Shanghai

Unjenin,

Unson, E.M.,S.W.,secretary

W., merchant, S. W. Govt,

of finance, LitvanoffPhilippine

U’Ren, chief accountant, PahangofConsolidated Islands,

Co., Ld.,Manila

Pahang

Urmeneta, Damien de, signs p.p., Compania Gen. de Tob., and consul for Chile, Manila

Urquhart, A., assistant, Jandine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Canton

Urquhart, W.,

Urquhart, J. A.,merchant,

assistant,Urquhart

Robinson&Piano, Co., Ld,,Manila

Gorostiaga, Shanghai

Ursal,

I'sami,G.,R.,acting

consulchief clerk and

for Japan, Tientsindeputy treas., Provincial Treasurer’s Office, Cebu

Utermark, J., signs per pro., Koninklyke Paketvart Maatschappy, Singapore

Utne,

Utter, Y.,D. serveyor,

H., assist.,Whangpoo

Peacock Motion Conservancy

PictureBoard, Shanghai

Corporation, Shanghai

Uydens,

Yabois, R.,L., examiner,

staff, Customs

L’Opinion, Saigon House, Shanghai

Vachha, D. P., manager, Sobhai, Karanjia, Ld., Shanghai

Vachier, J., agent, French Consulate, Nagasaki

Yadivelu,

Vaes, V.assistant

L., assist.,financial

Kobe Herald, KobeChinese Govt. Salt Revenue, Peking

Vahan,P.P.,E.,assistant, Customs, secretary,

Ningpo

Valentin, L., assist, engineer in chief, Tongshan, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Valentine, D. J., acting medical

Valentini, A., consul, French Consulate, officer inManila

charge, Govt. Civil Hospital, Hongkong

Valette,

Yallack, G. R., assistant, Butterfield & Swire,Annam

proprietaire, Grand Hotel de Vinh, Hongkong

Vallarino, R., consul for Panama, Hongkong

Vallee,

Vallet, A. de la, manager, Banque de PIndo-Chine,

Society,Singapore

Valpy, F.F., W.secretary,

W., districtInternational

engineer, SavingsCanton-Hankow Shanghai

Railways, Changsha

Yaltorta, Fr. H., rector, St. Margaret Mary’s

Van Assche, A., directeur, Societe Generale Indochinoise, Church, Happy Valley, Hongkong

Saigon

Van

Van Beeth, F., manager, brickworks, Credit Foncier, Shanghai

Van Castricum,

Eps, W. E., Jhr. J. M., agent,

commission agent,Java-China-Japan

Hongkong Lijn, Kobe

Van Ess, A., merchant, A. Van Ess & Co., Newchwang

Van Oijen, C.,W.,assist.,

Van Rooyen, Siber,Internationale

manager, Hegner & Co.,Crediet-en

Shanghai Handelsvereeniging, Singapore

Van-Senden,

Van Sickle, H. J., Macleod

assist., architectural & Co.,draughtsman,

Inc., Manila Public Works dept., Shanghai

Van Wylick, G., architect, Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Hankow

Van

Van den Berg, R.S. P.,G. assistant,

der Feltz,

Chijis, perAsiatic

F., signsassistant, Petroleum

pro., Japan Co.,and

Import Newchwang

ExportKobe

Commission Co., Koba

Van

Van der Klaauw, 0. C. J., divisional manager, InternationalLijn,

der L. C., Baron., Java-China-Japan Savings Society, Harbin

Van der Linden, administrator, De Bataafshe Petroleum Maatschappy, Sumatra

Vanderstegen, H., merchant, Vanderstegen & Crooks, Hankow

Vane,

Vania, S., assist.,manager,

Ed. Wheen & Sons, Ld., Shanghai

Vannini,M.A.,D.,assist., Gobhai,

M. Garibaldi Karanjia, Ld., Kobe

& Co., Tientsin

Vanrenen,

Vanrenen, W. D. W. C., B., assist, manager,

manager, Kinta Valley Bagan SeraiPerak

Estate, Co., Ld., Perak

Vanscolina, A. G., partner, Vanscolina ik Co., Labuan

Vanstone,

Vantchurin, J. J.,J., signs

surveyor ofpro.,ships,

perAssurance Serveyor General

Russo-Asiatic of Ships' Office, Singapore

Bank, Shanghai

Varalda, M. D., agent,

Varekamp, A. P., manager, De Sumatra Post, Sumatra Franco-Asiatique, Peking

Vargas, P. de, professor,

Varpahoffsky, assist.,University,

I. O., Simpson’s Chinese Peking Railway Administration, Harbin

Eastern

Vasilieft, B., assist., Agenices,

Vass, R., assist., Swan

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1651

Vasunia, F. R, merchant, Yasunia ifc Co., Kobe

Vaughan, F. C., operator, Eastern Extension, Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Shanghai

i Vaughan, G. E., wharf supt., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Canton

Vaughan, L., consulting mining engineer, Perak

Vaughan, P. S., accountant, British Borneo Timber Co., Ld., Sandakau, B. N. Borneo

Vaughan, T. I., supt., Police department, Shanghai

Vaux, F. G., solicitor, Wilkinson & Grist, Hongkong

Vaz, J. J., proprietor, Leitaria Macaense, Macao

Vehling, W., assistant, Escher Wyss & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Veir, J. C., inspector, Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai

Veitch, A.H„E.,assistant,

Veitch, assistant,Straits

Brunei& China

RubberTextile

Estates,Co.,Brunei

Shanghai

Velge,

Vellar, L.

C. C.,

del,assistant,

chancellor, Gattey

Italian& Bateman,

Consulate, Singapore

Shanghai

Veiling, A. C., accountant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Velliot, Dr., medical service, French Municipality, Shanghai

Venables,

Vends, O. E.,assist.,

P. C.H., secondPearce

assist,& secretary,

Co., Kobe Secretariat, Singapore

Venning,

Venters, J. H., architect, Atkinson & Dallas,Ld.,Ld.,Singapore

R., assist., John Little & Co., Tientsin

Venters, J. M., architect, Atkinson & Dallas, Ld., Shanghai

Ventura,

Venus, H., secretary of the interior, Philippine Islands, Manila

Vera, C.R.,C.assistant,

de, assist.,Jardine,

supply Engineering

dept., BritishCorporation,

Cigarette Co,,Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Verbert,

Vereker, L.,

G. district

G. M., manager,

commercial Credit Foncier

secretary, d’Extreme

British Orient,

Legation, PekingTientsin

Verenne, A., depute Gouverneur

Vergani, G., assist., Comptoir C. Ley, Peking General de ITndocnine, Hanoi

Verge, A., fonde de pouvoirs, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Hongkong

Vergette, R.R. S.,G.,deinspector

Vergette, juge assist, architect,

of works, P.W.D., Perak

PublicAnnam

Works department, Hongkong

Vergi,—, paix, Ville de Tourane,

Verhaest,

Verhaeven, M.,A.,acting

signs manager,

per pro., Banque

Banque Beige

Beige pourTEtranger,

pour TEtranger, Tientsin

Hankow

Verleysen, A., assistant, Belgo-Nippon Trading

Vernall, R. J., engineer, architectural branch, P.W.D., Hongkong Co., Kobe

Vernede,

Verney, W. D.L.,B.,

agent, Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappy,

Shanghai Penang

Vernor, M., assistant, Mackenzie

representative, & Co., Ld.,

Westinghouse International Electric Co., Hongkong

Verstockt,A.,P.,actg.

Vervloet, signsmgr. per pro., Ynehausti

& partner, Van Nie& Co.,& Co.,

Iloiloand consular agt. for France, Sumatra

Vessoona, N. J.,

Vetch,H.,F.,assistant, proprietor,

proprietor,Banque Ramsey

La Librairie & Co.,

Francaise. Hongkong

TientsinShanghai

Veyt, Beige Pour L’Etranger,

Vezina,

Vialy, D.,F. traffic

A., assistant, Canadian Pacific

supt., Compagnic FrancaiseRailway Co., Ld., Yokohama

de Tramways, Shanghai-Hankow

Viccajee, F., merchant, Shanghai and Hankow

Viccajee, R., partner,

Vickers, F.G.,H.,assist.,

assist., F. Viccajee,

International Shanghai and Hankow

Vickers, Hongkong ElectricExport Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Co., Hongkong

Vickers,

Vickers, P., assistant,

V.assist.,

M., medical Holyoak, Massey

officer,Maritimes, &

Medical dept.,Co., Hongkong

Selangor

Victal,

\Vidal, P.,

ictor, G.,

J. M., assist., Messageries

Standard Oil Co. of Shanghai

New York, Canton

caissier, Banque de ITndochine, Cambodge

Viegelmann, E., president, Viegelmann,

Viel, M., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Yokohama Inc., and in charge German Consulate, Manila

Viel, M. B.,

Vierich, B., assistant,

charge d’affaires

Manila for

Gas Chile, Tokyo Manila

Corporation,

»r-!jS’ o' tL ■’aIuana er

si st S > height dept. Dollar Steamship Line, Hongkong

v-n

vr-ii u' a '’ ? . -> Centrosojus (England), Ld., Shanghai

Ville, S’’ dininistrateur,

R, merchant, HaiphongSociete Commercialle Francaise de ITndochine, Saigon

1652 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Villemarque,

Villetard, Fr. E. de la, Observatory, Z6-Se,de Shanghai

Vinay, chefP.,demanager, BanqueTravaux

la sub-division, Industrielle

Publics,Chine, Mukden

Haiphong

Vincent, C. H., assistant, Kelantan Rubber Estates, Kelantan

Vincent, E. G., assist., Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Hankow

Vincent, H. F., assist., Cornes & Co., Yokohama

Vincent,

Vincent, H.Bro.S.,J.,professor,

headmaster, Peking University,

French ChinesePeking

Municipal School, Shanghai

Vincent,

Vincent, J.S. Carter, vice consul,

A., salesman, U.S.A., Changsha

British-American Tobacco Co., Tsinan

Vincent,

Vine, S. J., assist., Commercial Union Assurance Co., Singapore

Vinen,F.,G.supervisor,

H., districtSingapore

officer, P. Press

Clarke,andB.Mercantile

N. BorneoAdvertiser, Singapore

Vines,

Vint, R.H.L,F.,assistant,

Honan div. manager,

Dodwell & Co.,British-American

Ld., Hongkong Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Virgitti, —., chief du secretariat. AdministrationCo.,Municipale,

Viola,'L., assist., China Mutual Life Insurance Ld., Tientsin

Haiphong

Vise, C.P.,M.,veterinary

Visser, assist., Butterfield

surgeon, &Municipality,

Swire, Shanghai Medan

Vissering, C. E., merchant, Reuter, Brockelmann Co., Shanghai

Vizconde,

Vizenzinovich,J., manager, Lumber Co„ Singapore

Vizenzinovich, V., V., chancellor-interpreter,

manager, Park Dairy, and Spanish Consulate,

Hopkin’s Shanghai

Butchery, Shanghai

Vodden, F. R., assistant traffic

Vogel, H., assist., Ahrens & Co., Kobe manager, F.M.S. Railway, Kuala Lumpur

Vogelweid,

Voigt, L. V., Edward

clerk, U.S.A. Consulate, Co., Nagasaki

Volkert,A.,R.,assist.,

signs per pro.,M.O.Poons Klein,&Hankow Kobe

Vollrath, H., assist., Reuter, Brockehnann

Vondersher, G., assistant, Meisei Gakko, Osaka & Co., Shanghai

Voronoff, L. K., assist., Chinese Postal Administration,

Vos, R. de, administrateur delegue, Nederlandsch Syndicaat Harbinvoor China, Peking

Voskamp, J. H., assist., Deutsch Asiatische Bank, Tsingtao

Voskresensky, P., assistant.,

Voss, C.Dr.,de,attache, German International

TokyoSavings Society, Mukden

Voss, merchant, WaiteEmbassy,

& Co., Tientsin

Vries, Edwin

Vust, R., H. de,Nestle

assistant, proprietor, Colonial Pharmacy,

& Anglo-Swiss Malacca

Milk Co., Saigon

Vyse, T. M., assist, engineer, P.W.D.,

Waddell, C. J., engineer, P.W.D., Hongkong F.M.S.

Waddell,

Waddell, G., assist.,

J., assist., Hongkong

Guthrie & and Co., Shanghai

Ld., Singapore FoocIioav

Waddington, J. S., vice-president, Philippine Bank,

Acetylene Co., Manila

Waddington,

Wade, C. F. N.,W.postmaster-general

J., accountant, P. &andO. chief

Bankingelec, Corporation, Hongkong

inspector, Jesselton, B.N.B.

Wade, F. W., assist, architect, P.W.D., Kedah

Wade,

Wade, J. L., assist., Probst, Hanbury & Co.. Ld., Shanghai

Wade, T.L. S.W.,

Wadeson,

sub-accountant,

R.D.,A.,assist.,

International

British-American

solicitor, Deacons, Hongkong

Banking

Tobacco Corporation,

Co. (North China),Singapore

Ld., Tientsin

Wadleigh, W. L., governing director, Wadleigh Commercial, Ld., Singapore

Wadmore, A. H., assist., Merlinau Rubber Estate, Malacca

Wadmore,

Waelchli, J.,A. merchant,

J., overseer,Liebermann,

P.W.D., Hongkong

Waelchli & Co., Osaka

Waelle, C.,Ejnar,

Waerum, assist.,charge

Kuenzle & Streiff,

d’affaires Manila Embassy, Tokyo

for Danish

Wagner, E. A. S., barrister-at-law, Selangor & Co., Shanghai

Waetcke, H. M. W., signs per pro., Westphal

Wagner,

Wagner, H., H. M.assistant, Edward

S., manager, DourMeyer & Co.,

Estate, Tsingtao

Selangor

Wagner, R. W. B., per

Wagner, W.D. B.,W.,assist., pro. manager,

Carlowitz De

&Crafts, Javasche

Co., Hankdw Bank, Medan, Sumatra

Wagstaff,

Wagstaff, W. W., assist.,

assist.,Arts

Artsand& Crafts, Ld.,Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1653

Wvhl, D.

Wahigren, L., capt.

O. W„Taikoo assistant-commissioner

appraiser, of Police, Shanghai

Wa' d, J., assist., SugarCustom

RefiningHouse,

Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

WaJ.ey, W.,

Waidwright, assist.,

Major, British

F. L., Cigarette

registrar, Co.,

Mixed Pootung,

Court, Shanghai

Shanghai

Wait,

Waite, P. R., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Selangor

Waite, G.C. W.,E., supt„ Jugradepartment,

statistical Land & Carey, Ld., Selangor

Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Wakefield, F. J., signs per pro., Butterfield tfe Swire, Changsha

Wakefield,

Wakeman, Paul, professor, Boone School, Hankow

Walch, L. D.,J. D., assist., Ullmann

manager, Butterfield& Co.,

& Swire,

HongkongShanghai

Wales,

Walford, A. S-, assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld.,Co.,

C. A., assist., British Borneo Developement Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Shanghai

Walford,

Walford,H., G., signs

actingp. vice-consul,

p., Smith, GreatandBritain,

Bells, actg. Cebu,Nether,

Brit., P.L and Norw. vice-consul, Iloilo

Walker, C.A.,L.,assist.,

Walker, Arts and Crafts,

professor, Ld., inShanghai

Walker, E., agent, MarineCollege of Yale

Insurance Co., andChina,

P. & Changsha

O. Steam Nav. Co., Singapore

Walker,

Walker, E. G.,

E. H., chief electrical

instructor, engineer,

Canton United

Christian Engineers,

College, CantonLd., Singapore

Walker, E. V., director, Clifford Wilkinson Tansan

Walker, F. A., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Shanghai Mineral Water Co., Ld., Kobe

Walker, F.F. G.B., C.,assist.,

Walker, A. L.andAnderson

analyst & Co.,Health

pharmacist, Shanghai

dept., Shanghai

Walker, G., senior executive engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Lipis, Pahang

Walker, G.G. A.,

Walker, traffic supt.Pataling

B., assistant, and storekeeper, Kowloon-Canton

Rubber Estates, Railway, Hongkong

Ld., Selangor

Walker,

Walker, G.

H., M., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Walker,

Walker, H.H.,B.,assistant,

clerk CicelyH.B.M.’s

of works,

broker,

Rubber Office

Estates,of Perak

Works, Shanghai

Walker, H. H., assistant,Cebu S. Rakusen (China) Co., Shanghai

Walker,

Walker, H. assistant,

H., solicitor, Selangorand Shanghai Banking Corporation,' Hongkong

Walker, J.,

Walker, J.J., C.,assistant

manager,

Hongkong

installation

Thos. Cookmanager,

& Son, Asiatic

Singapore Petroleum Co., Tsingtao

Walker,

Walker, M.J. M., accountant,

J. S.,P.,assist., StandardChartered

Oil Co. Bank of India,

of New York, Australia

Yokohamaand China, Hongkong

Walker,

Walker, treasurer,

R., jr., assist,

marineengineer,St. John’s

surveyor,F.M.S. University,

R. N. Railways, Shanghai

Walker & Selangor

Co., Nagasaki

Walker,

Walker, R.R. £).,

O., assistant, Ker & Co., Manila

Walker,

Walker, R.S.,

R. P., S,,assist,

P.assistant, accountant,

assistant F.M.S. Railways, Selangor

Walker, Dollarmaster, Government

Steamship English

Line, Shanghai School, Kedah

Walker, V., workshop

Walker, W. C.,A.assist., supt., Hongkong Tramways, Ld., Hongkong

Walkinshaw,

Wallace, A. M. D.,W.assistant, W.,electricity dept., Municipality,

sub-accountant,

Hongkong and Hongkong

Shanghai andShanghai

Shanghai

Bank, Bank, Perak

Harbin

Wallace, B. K., assistant, Maritime Customs, Kongmoon

Wallace, C.,

Wallace, D. F.merchant,

A., manager, Central Agency,

Asiatic Hongkong

Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Kiukiang

Wallace, G., assist..

Wallace, H., MackenzieChartered

sub-accountant, & Co., Ld.,BankShanghai

of India, Australia and China, Shanghai

Wallace,

Wallace, J., assistant, Osborne

Chappel,Selangor

Ipoh, Perak

Wallace, J.J.,

Wallace, J. H.,E.,assistant

supt.,

mamager,

engineer,

Government

Sun Life Printing

AssuranceOffice,

Co. ofFederated Malay States

Canada, Hongkong

Wallace, J. S., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Wallace,

Wallace, L. S.,H.,assist.,

assist.,Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Co.,Penang

Wallace, M.

R. B., health TaikooMedical

officer, Sugar Refinery

dept., Johore Hongkong

Wallace, R. W., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

1654 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Wallace, S. R., branch manager,

Wallace, S. M., assist., Dodwell Co., Ld., Stores

Shanghai Agency Co„ Ld., Klang, Se’angor

Wallace,

Wallace, W., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Kobe Shanghai

T., accountant, Waterworks Co., Ld.,

Wallace,

Wallas, A.W.G.,A.,assist., superintendent,

Custom House, Revenue Survey branch, Perak

Shanghai

Walle, J., signs per pro., Holland-China

Waller, A. J., signs per pro., Kelly & Walsh, Shanghai Trading Co., Hongkong

Waller,

Waller, J.S. H., assist., Jones, Asiatic

R., management, Clarke &Petroleum

Co., Peking Co., Ld., Swatow

Wallich,

Wallington, A. W., assist.,

H. G., assist,Boustead

master,&Queen’s

Co., Singapore

College, Hongkong

Wallis, E. A., chairman, Lawn Tennis Club, Canton

Wallis,

r G. T C., assistant, Chandler A Co., Ld., Tientsin

W allis, W . E., sub-manager, Harrisons, Barker & Co., Ld., Selangor

'W7 allman, A. A., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuhu

WWTa’lmueller, H., assist.,Gordon

alls, M. B., assistant, American Drug Co.,

(Malaya) RubberShanghai

Estates, Ld., Kedah

WWalmsley,

ahns!ey, D.D. C., C., assistant,

manager, J.TaikooDickinson

Dockyard andLd.,Engineering,

& Co., Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Walne,

r

alpole,J.,

WWalsh, assistant,

A., assistant, Oriental CottonLazarus

Huttenbach, Spinning & and Weaving

Sons, Penang Co., Ld., Shanghai

H. 0., British vice-consul, Sourabaya

Walsham,

W’alsham. Sir P. R.,J. commissioner

S., Kailan Mining Administration,

of Customs, FoochowTientsin

W’alshe, N. D.,P., cashier,

W’alstrom, assist., Mansfield

International& Co.,Banking

Ld., Penang

Corporation, Manila

r

WWalrer,

altemade,C. R.H.,F.,architect, Siemens

assist., Post Office,China Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Walter, J. B., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Walter, P.J, H.,

Walter, W\, manager, Russo-Asiatic

assist., Asistic PetroleumBank, Peking

Co., Ld., Tientsin

Walter, R., consul general for Germany,

Walter, W. R., secretary, Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai Mukden

Walters, F. A., assist., Standard Oil Co. of

W7a! ters, G. J., officer-in-charge, “Kwanlui,” Chinese MaritimeNew York, Shanghai

Customs, Kowloon, H’kong.

Walters, G. J., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Lappa

Walters,

Wralters, H. G. J.L.,D.,vice-consul,

assist, dist.U.S.A.

officer,Consulate,

Residency,TokyoSadong, Sarawak

Walters, W. B., div. manager, British-American Tobacco Co. (North China), Ld., Tsinan

Walters,

Walters, W. W. R., R., assist.,

finanicialAdmiral

agent, Oriental

GoodyearLine, Shanghai

Rubber Plantations Co., Sumatra

Walther,

Walton, B.H.,S. assist.,

district Cassella-Shanghai,

officer, Kuala Shanghai

Selangor

Walton, R. V., assist., Standard Oil Co., Singapore

Wandres, F., partner, Gebrueder Roese (Roese Bros.) Swatow

W’anless, E.,

Wanner, R. A., assist.,

assist., Sungei&Way

Diethelm Co., (Selangor)

Ld., Bangkok Rubber Co., Selangor

Warburton,

Ward, W., assist., Hongkong and

A. C., reporter, Hongkong Daily Press, Hongkong Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

T

WWard,

ard, A.C. A.K.,L.,accountant,

directoi-, Lowe, Bingham

Peninsular

Lighting c Matthews, Shanghai

Service, Ld., Selangor

Ward,

Ward, C. H., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Ward, C.C. W., L., manager,

assistant,Planters’ StoresRefining

Taikoo Sugar and Agency Co., Co.,

Ld., Selangor

Hongkong

Ward,

Ward, Douglas

Hon. Mr.J.,D.consul for Belgium,

J., partner, DerrickSingapore

& Co., Singapore

Ward,

Ward, F. J.,D., assist,

chief assist, architect, P.W.D., Singapore

Ward, F. S., assistant mycologist, DepartmentSingapore

F. division engineer, G.P.O., of Agriculture, Singapore

Ward,

Ward, F.H. S.,E.,secretary,

manager, China

MansfieldSoap&Co.,Co., Ld.,

Sungei Shanghai, Tsinan andPenang

Nyok Dockyard, Hankow

Ward, H. L., barrister, Platt & Co., Shanghai

Ward, J., assist., International Savings Society, Harbin

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1655

Ward, S., representative, Brooks & Doxey, Ld., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ward, W.,

Ward, assist., Jardine, Matheson

Shanghai

Ward, W., assistant,

W. A., Malabon

chief sanitary Sugar Co.,

inspector, Municipality, Penang

Ward,

Ward, W. A., assist,

W. J., districtmanager,

officer, Port Dickson,Laidlaw

Whiteaway, Negri Sembilan

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ward-Smith, D., accountant, Foster,

Warde, F. D., manager, W. Mansfield & Co., Penang McClellan & Co., Shanghai

Wardell, F.M. A.,

Wardell, assist., signs per &pro.,

Co.,Whittall & Co., Selangor

Wardlaw, C.H.N.,

Wardrop,

assist.,

G.,H.,technical

manager, Derrick

Chersonese

assist., Standard

Singapore

Estate, Perak and Cables, Ld., Singapore

Telephones

Waring, A. P. W., assistant, Kurau Rubber Estate, Ld., Perak

Waring, H. B., accountant, Europe Hotel, Singapore

Warmsley, T. H., broker, Doney & Co., Tientsin

Warner, C.H. E.,

Warneken,

Warner, W., assist.,

assist.,Melchers

D., manager,

China Corporation,

Engkee Estate, Tangkok, Shanghai

NewMalacca

Warner, J., assist., ProduceStandard

Export Oil Co.,Co.Ld.,ofHarbin York, Bangkok

Warner,

Warnock,S.W.A.,O.,accountant,

assist., TaikooPhilippine

Dockyard, National

HongkongBank, Manila

Warns, H., assist., Manila Gas Corporation,

Warren, A. C., assist., C. E. Warren & Co., Ld., Hongkong Manila

Warren, J.J. J.,P., assist,

Warren, manager, commissioner

Dodwell &ofCo.,police, Ld., South

Kobe Perak

Warren, L. B., director, C. E. Warren & Co.,

Warren, P. R., manager, Armstrong, Whitworth & Co., Ld., Hongkong Hongkong

Warrington,

Warwick, A. C., F. W., assist., Jardine,

merchant, Harry A.Matheson

Badman && Co., Co., Bangkok

Ld., Tientsin

Wasem, L., jr., assist., Standard Oil Co., Singapore

Washbrook, A. G., accountant, Directorate-General of Posts, Peking

Wassard,

Wassell, C.L.L.,McA.,

P., managing partner,Kiukiang

Wassard & Co., Vladivostock

Wassmer, dept,health

manager,officer,

First Manila Hat and Umbrella Factories, Manila

Waterhouse,

Waterhouse,S. F.F.P.,L., director,

T.minister

P., Waterhouse

president and manager, & Co.,Waterhouse

Singapore Singapore

Waterlow, plenipotantiary, H.B.M. Legation,Co.,Bangkok

Waters, G.

Waters, D., executive

director, Brunner, Mond ifc Co.Perak (China), Ld., Shanghai and Kobe

Waters, J.H. L.,F., assist., engineer,

Moutrie & Co.,P.W.D.,

Ld., Shanghai

Waters,

Waters, T.V. F.P.,R.,assist.,

assistant,Asiatic Petroleum

A. S. Watson A Co.,Co.Hongkong

N. China, Ld., Chungking

Waterston,

Waterton, J. W.,

D. D., assist.,

operator,International

Radio TelegraphExportoffice,Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

P.W.D., Hongkong

Watkins, H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Watkins,

Watkins, T.T. G., assist., SablasWatkins

N. Borneo Rubber, Ld., Jesselton, B. N Borneo

Watkins,

Watkins, W.Y. J.C.,L.,M.,supervisor

assistant, of Customs,

partner, Watkins

& Co.,

tfe Co.,F.M.S.

Singapore

Singapore

Watling,R.,H.,import

Watrin, assist.,merchant,

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Iloilo

Watson, A. H. C., dir., Findlay,andRichardson

secretary, &Belgian

Co., Ld.,Benevolent Society,forShanghai

and vice-consul Brazil, Kobe

Watson,

Watson, A.

A. J.,

J., assistant,

proprietor, Rose, Downs

Shanghai &

Store Thompson

and Bijou (Far East),

Perfumery Ld.,

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Watson, Bryan, architect, Shanghai

Watson,

Watson, C.C. J,,E., assistant,

director ofShanghai

Public Works, and secy., Wharf

and Hongkew Municipal

Co., Council, Shameen, Canton

Ld., Shanghai

Watson, C. M., manager, Eastern Trading Co.

Watson, D. D. R., assistant, Lanadron Rubber Estate, Ld., Johore (China), Tientsin

Watson, E., chief appraiser, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Watson,

Watson, E.E. E.,C., judge,

assist., Supreme

Sandilands,Court,

ButteryIpoh,

c Co., Penang

"Watson, J., sanitary inspector, Hongkong Penang

Watson, G. C., assistant, Isley, Ker & Co.,

1656 FOilEIGN RESIDENTS

Watson, J., secretary, Marine Engineers Guild of China, Shanghai

Watson,

Watson, J.J. A.,

B., assist.,

assistant, Taikoo

PalmerDockyard,

& Turner,Hongkong

Shanghai

Watson, J. E., assistant., Caldbeck, MacGregor & Co., Ld., .Shanghai

Watson, J. G., acting conservator, Forest

Watson, J. P., proprietor, Watson & Watson, Manila dept., Johore

Watson, J. R., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China, Tientsin

Watson,

Watson, J.J. S,,

S., accountant, HongkongCo.,

manager, Manchurian andLd., Shanghai

HarbinBank, Saigon

Watson,

Watson, J.K.,W., director,BatuP.W.D.,

director, Apoi Jesselton,

Plantations,B. Ld.,

N. Borneo

Brunei

Watson, K. F. C., assist., Eastern Trading Co. (China), Tientsin

Watson, N. L., general manager, Asiatic Petroleum Hongkong

Watson, M. M., solicitor, Johnson, Stokes & Master, Co., Hongkong

Watson,

Watson, O.,

Capt.assist., Survey dept.,

P., director, NickolKedah

& Lyons, Kobe

Watson, W.,

Watson, W. D., accountant, North-China

assist., South Daily News,

China Morning Shanghai

Post, Hongkong

Watson, W. H., estate agent, Arcadia Coconut Estates, Ld., Perak

Watson, W. S., assist, manager, Moutrie & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Watt,

Watt, A.,

A. W.,stores

acting supt.,agent,

Post and Telegraph

Hongkong dept., F.M.S.

& Shanghai Banking Corporation, Hankow

Watt,

Watt, D.

G., M., manager,

senior revenue Huxley,

officer,Palmer

Imports & Co.,

and Ld., KualaOffice,

Exports Lumpur

Hongkong

Watt, G, A., assistant, Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld., Tokyo

Watt, J., assistant, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Watt,

Watt, J., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Swatow

Watt, J.W.,D.,assist.,

assist,McAlister

architect,&Public Works

Co., Ld., dept., Shanghai

Singapore

Watt, W. J., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai*

Watters, W., assist., Mambau Estate, Mambau, Negri Sembilan

Wattie,

Watton,J.,A.,assistant, P.W.D., Hongkong

assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Kobe

Watts,

Watts, A.E. F.,

H., assistant,

exchange Wilson and share broker,

& Co., TientsinTientsin

Watts,

Watts, G., assist., Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

Watts, L.H. D.,

J., assist.,

accountant,meterLowe,

dept., Bingham

Hongkong& Electric

Matthews,Co.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Watts, P. S., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Watts,

Watty, T. E., exchange and share broker, Bank,

WattsHongkong

& Co., Tientsin

Waugh,L.D.T.,F.,sub-accountant, Chartered

acting agent, International Banking Corporation, Yokohama

Waugh, P. J. R., general manager, Kamuning (Perak) Rubber and Tin Co., Ld., Perak

Waveren,

Way, W.J. L.,B.architect,

van,

assist.,assistant, Asiatic

Bros. &Petroleum Co. (P.I.), Ld., Manila

Way, C.Harry, Liddell,

Hongkong Co., Tientsin

Way, H. C. B., acting branch mgr., N.

Way, J. R., assist., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong China Ins. Co., Ld., and Union Insce. Soc., Peking.

Way, W. H., assist., Jardine Engineering

Way, W. T. L., secretary, Taku Tug and Lighter Co., Ld., Corporation, Ld.,Tientsin

Shanghai

Wayman, C. S., assist., National Aniline and Chemical Co., Kobe

Waymouth,

Weall, T. G.,H.acting L., assist,

manager,accountant,

DodwellPahang

& Co., Ld.,Consolidatid

HongkongCo., Ld., Pahang

Weatherall,

Weatherhead,M.C,E.,gaol partner,

supt.,Jones,

PoliceClarke & Co., Peking

dept., Shanghai

Weatherstone,

Weaver, W., J.assist.,

L. B,,statistical

assistant, dept.,

Sedenak Rubber Estates, Ld., Johne

Webb, A.,F.driller, Sarawak Oillields, Ld.,Customs,

SarawakShanghai

Webb,

Webb, C., works

C. S., assist.,supt.,

Kuala Municipal Gas

Sidim cable deptCo.,Singapore

Rubberdepot, Ld., Kedah

Webb, G. R. H., assist, manager,

Webb, H., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Eastern Exten.

Co., Tel. Co., Singapore

Shanghai

Webb, H. M., signs per pro., Butterfield

Webb, O. S., assistant engineer, Public Works, Singapore c Swire, Tsingtao

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1657

Webb, P. D., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Webb,

Webb, T.R.R. J.,L.L., S.,

assistant,

assist., Borneo Co., Ld.,

Commercial UnionBangkok

Assurance Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,Nanking

Shanghai

Webb,

Webber,C.Leroy, assist., International

consul for Export

U.S.A.,&Amoy Co. (Kiangsu),

Weber, A., manager, Nabholz Co., Shanghai

Weber, E., assistant,

Weber, Biedermann & and

Co., Chemical

Saigon Co., U.S.A., Shanghai

Weber, E.,

F. H., assist., National

manager, Aniline

Mukden district, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Mukden

Weber, Geo. E., general manager,

Weber, G. J., dept, manager, Compania de Tabacos Campania GeneraldedeFilipinas,

Tabacos,Manila

Manila

Weber, H.,

Webster, A., manager,

A., assistant, National

assist., Hongkong Aniline

Electric and Chemical

Co., Hongkong Co., IJ.S.A., Hankow

Webster, Oppenheimer et Cie., Kobe

Webster,

Webster, J., manager, Asiatic PetroleumOilfields,

F. L., medical officer, Sarawak Ld., Sarawak

Co., Shanghai

Webster, J. T., assist., Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Ld.,Singapore

Webster, J. S., professor in medicine, Medical College, Singapore

Webster, R. E., solicitor, Hastings, Dennys & Bowley, Hongkong

Wedderburn, L., manager, printing office,

Wedderburn, R. W., managing director, printing office, Kelly Kelly & Walsh, Ld.,&Shanghai

Walsh, Shanghai

Weder, A,W.assist.,

Weedon, C. M.,Office Appliance

resident, East CoastCo., andShanghai

additional judge, Sessions Court, Sandakan

Weeks,

Weeks, J.P. R.,

D., assist.,

assist., Dodwell

Pearce &&Garriock,

Co., Ld., Hankow

Shanghai

Weeraratne,

Weidmann, G. assist.,

H., D. P., manager,

Liebermann Siam& Waelchli,

Observer, Bangkok

Kobe

Weigall, E. H., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Weigall, G. S., Wheelock & Co., Shanghai

Weigall, J. H. F., assist., Merlimau Rubber Estates, Ld., Malacca

Weight,

Weill, L., W. A., assistant, Thos. Cook & Son, Ld., Hongkong

Weill, M., assist.,

assist., SennetSennet Freres,

Freres, Hongkong

Hongkong

Weingart, P., assistant manager, Astor House Hotel, Ld., Tientsin

Weippert, W. H. C., vice-president

Weir, D. C., assist., Jardine Engineering and dean, Customs Ld.,

Corporation, College, Peking

Shanghai

Weir, W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Weis,

Weisen,G.,T.manager,

F., assistant, Pathe-Orient,

Gillespie

c Sons, Hankow

Weisman,

Weiss, C., engineer-in-charge, Macao Electric

ProductsLighting Co., Ld., Macao

Weitz, F., assistant, Mee Yeh HandelsSteel

C. B., resident engineer, U.S. Compagnie, Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Welander,

Welby, E. P.,H. assist.,

B., assist., Gadelius

Seaport & Co., Rubber

(Selangor) Ld., KobeEstates, Selangor

Welch,

Welch, H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co.,Shanghai

A. J., director, Wattle & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Welch,

Welch, Major

S. H. R. cashier,

T., H., assistant,

Wearne Kailan

& Co., Mining

Ld., Administration,

Ipoh, PerakManila Tientsin

Welch, T. C., vice-president, Manila Gas Corporation,

Weldon,

Welham, H.H.,A.,managing marine supt.,

editor,Mansfield

Straits Echo, & Co.,Penang

Singapore

Wellbelove,

Weller, H.

F. C., E., assistant S. Moutrie

Weller, R., workshop instructor,Mercantile

assist, accountant, University,BankHongkong

of India, Hongkong

Wellington,

Wells, F. A., A.signR.,per senior

pro.,health officer.&Health

Butterfield Swire, dept.,

Kobe F.M.S.

Wells, H. claim

Wells, J., C., assist, agent,accountant, SarawakLine,

Admiral Oriental Oilfields,

ManilaLd., Sarawak

Wells, J. H., staff, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Wells,

Welti, T. E., assist, traffic manager, F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Welton,H.,W.,signs per pro.,

assistant, VrardOilfields,

Sarawak & Co., Tientsin

Ld., Sarawak

Wemyss,

Wemyss, G.L. C.,H.,manager,assistant,MountIslay,Alma

Kerr Syndicate,

& Co., PenangLd., Johore

1658 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Wemyss, T. A., deputy supt.

Wennerberg, F. S., secretary, Swedish of machinery, Municipality,

Legation, Tokyo Singapore

Wenniger, W. H., chancelier, Netherlands Legation, Tokyo

Wentworth, C. M.,operator,

Were, C. S., chief treasurerTelegraph

and secretary, Asia Engineering

and Telephones Corporation,

department, SarawakShanghai

Were, Y. N. B., manager, Kampong Kuantan Rubber Co., Selangor

Werke, S. S., engineer, Siemens

Werner, O., assist., Winckler & Co., Kobe China Co., Shanghai

Wertheimber, O. L., assist., Sale & Frazar, Ld., Yokohama

West,

West, A. H., director, Pritchard & Co., Ld., ofPenang

West, F.D.,P.,sub-accountant,

agent, Chartered Chartered

Bank ofBank India,& Aus.

India, Aus. China,andBangkok

China, Singapore

West, H., principal land surveyor, Kowloon Public Works department, Hongkong

West, J. H., assist engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

West, Rev. R.C. E.,H.,instructor,

Westbrook, Chinzei and

professor, College Gaku-in,

MiddleNagasaki

School, Shanghai

Westbrook, T. C., assist., British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Westerhout, R.,

Westerman, J. H.assistant,

L., assist,Continental

surgeon, Medical dept.,Co.,Penang

Plantation Sumatra

Western,

Westh, Y.D.S.,E.,manager,

assist., Hongkong

Rajah Hitam Electric

CocountCo.,Estate,

Hongkong Ld., Bangkok

Westlake, H. F., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Hongkong

Westley, R. A., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Westmacott,

Weston, A. T.,J.assist.,

L., mining engineer, Pahang

Bomoay-Burmah Consolidated

Trading Corporation, Co.,Ld.,

Ld., Salween,

Pahang Bangkok

Weston,

Weston, C.P.,M., assistant,

assist., Bombay-Burmah

S. Moutrie Trading Corporation, Ld., Lampang, Bangkok

& Co., Ld., Selangor

Weston, W. H. P., launch officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Lappa

Westphal,

Westphal, Ed.,assist.,

assist.,Hackmack

Westphal &&Co., Co., Shagnhai

Westwood,W., C. D., assistant, Bukit ZahrahPeking School, Johore

Westwood, G. R., assist.. The

Wetton, G. E., manager, H. Skott & Co., Rising SunHongkong

Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Whamond, D. M., signs per pro., Butterfield

Wharton, L. D., assist., Pacific Commercial Co., & Swire,

Iloilo Shanghai

Whatford, N. R., assistant, Escot Rubber Estates, Ld., Selangor

Wheatley,

Wheatley, A.M.,H.,assist,

assist, surgeon,

master, Medical

Victoria dept., Penang

Institution, Selangor

Wheeldon,

Wheeler, A.,A.assist.,

J., overseer, P.W.D.,

Thos. Cook Hongkong

& Son, Ld., Hongkong

Wheeler, A.C. B.,C., assist.,

Wheeler, assist, Brooklands

architect, Public WorksRubber

(Selangor) dept., Shanghai

Plantations, Selangor

Wheeler,

Wheeler, F. E.,

J. G. L., assist.,

chief Hongkong

inspector, Policeand Kowloon

dept., Shanghai Wharf and Godown Co., Hongkong,

Wheen, A. F., director, Ed. Wheen & Sons, Ld., Hongkong and Shanghai

Wheen, L. R., director, Ed. Wheen & Sons, Ld., Hongkong and Shanghai

Wheldon,

Whiley, W.D.,J.assist., AsiaticStandard

G., attorney, PetroleumOilCo.,Co.Ld., Tientsin

of New York, Hongkong

Whitak

Whitaker,er, C.

M. H.,

M., assistant,

assist., Asiatic

British Petroleum

Cigarette Co.,Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Whitaker,

Whitaker, P.S., C.,partner,

president,

EvattManila

Singapore

Whitaker, T. J., assist, manager, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Whitamore, C. E., assessor, Mixed Court Shanghai

Whitcomb, R. W.,master,

White, A., assist, sub-accountant,

SaiyingpunInternational

English School,Banking Corporation, Manila

Hongkong

White,

White, A. H., partner, Douglas Lapraik & Co., Hongkong

White, A.A. L.,

R., Miss, principal, Kwassui

superintendent, Jo Gakko,

Survey dept., Nagasaki

P.W.D., Kelantan

White,

White, A.

A. R.

V., J., assistant,

broker, White Jardine,

& Co., Matheson

Shanghai & Co., Ld., Hongkong

White, C. P., partner, White, Page

White,

White, E.E. S.,

E., assistant,

assistant, Produce

International

ExportBanking

Co., Ld.,Corporation,

Harbin Manila

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1659*

White, E. V., solicitor, Rodyk & Davidson, Singapore

White,

White, E.F. J.,

W.,president,

assistant, Shanghai

Wm. Powell, Ld., and

College Hongkong

Middle School, Shanghai

White,

White, G. F. J., manager, Central Engine Works,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Selangor

F. L., assist., British-American Tobacco Tsinan

White, G. H., assist., Hongkong and

White, G. T. F., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Kedah Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

White, H. A., broker, White & Co., Shanghai

White, H. C., supt. of works, Signs of the Times Publishing House, Shanghai

White, H.

White, H. O., broker, White

P., merchant, & Co.,Lapraik

Douglas Shanghai & Co., Hongkong

White, J., assistant, McAlister & Co., Singapore

White,

White, J. C. S., stocktaker,

J. F., assistant,

professor, HongkongMunicipality,

Soochow University, Singapore

Soochow

White,

White, J.J. S.,

V., assist., Butterfield & Engineering

Swire, Shanghai and Construction Co., Ld., Hongkong

White, Oswald, British consul, Dairen

White, R. P.,examiner,

White, T., assist., British

MaritimeCigarette

Customs,Co.,Chungking

Ld., Hankow

White,

White, T. R., assist., printing dept.. Fraser Neave, Singapore

White, W.

W. A., A., assist., Probst, Hanbury

auditor-general, Singapore& Co., Shanghai

White, W. I., assist.,

Whiteford, R.C. H., British

assist., Cigarette

ChinaPolice Co.,

Sugardept., Ld.,

Refining Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Whitehead, B., assist, supt., Penang

Whitehead, C. C., engineering dept., Scott, Harding & Co., Shanghai

Whitehead,

Whitehead, E., manager. Linotype and Machinery, Ld., Singapore

Whitehouse,H.,B. R., assist., Guthrie

district officer,& Co., Ld., Singapore

Dindings, Penang

Whitehouse, C. T. de B., manager, Teluk Anson Rubber Estate, Perak

Whitehouse,

Whitelaw, G.W.C.,H., assist, engineer,

proprietor, SerembanPublic Works dept.,

Dispensary, NegriShanghai

Sembilan

Whitelaw, J., pilot, Taku Pilot Co., Tientsin

Whiteley,

Whiteside, W. H.,

J., W., assistant,

professor, Asiatic Petroleum

University,Dept, Soochow Co., (S.C.), Ld., Hongkong

Whiteside,

Whiteside, R. A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai Railways, Sarawak

J. assist, engineer., of Public Works and

Whitfield, H., executive engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur

Whitfield,

Whiting, C.L.E.,D.,examiner,

assistant Customs

master, MalayHouse,College,

Shanghai Kuala Kangsar, Perak

Whitley, F.

Whitley, Major G., assist,

M. H., N.attorney engineer, P.W.D.,

general,deputy Perak

Singapore

Whitley, H. P., acting Public Prosecutor, Singapore

Whitmore, A. J., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Whitney,

WRitrod, F. A.,

R.J. G., assist.,

assistant Pacific Commercial

secretary, Sun Life Co., Iloilo Co. of Canada, Manila

Whitrow,

Whittaker, A.,inspector

A,, assist., British

of Cigarette

Police, Port Co., Assurance

Edward,Ld.,Weihaiwei

Hankow

Whittaker, L., assist., Kinta Valley Estate, Ld., Perak

Whittall, H. C., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.L), Ld., Manila

Whittall, R. H., acting branch manager, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Tientsin

Whittall, R. H.,

Whittemore, W. manager,

D., manager,British Traders’ Insurance

International Bank, Co., Ld, Tientsin

Kobe

Whittick, F. G., secretary, British Consulate, Harbin

Whitting, P. A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Whittle,

Whitton, G. R. S., manager,manager,Amherst Estates, Selangor

Whitty, R.W.,H.,installation

assistant, Forest dept.,Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Kuala Lumpur

Whitworth, J. S., inspector of mines, Mines

Whyard, A. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., dept., Perak

Newchwang

Whymark, G. H., auctioneer, Kobe

Whyte, J., assistant,

Whyte, L.J., M.,assistant, Taikoo

Wm. JacksDockyard, Hongkong

& Co.,&Singapore

Whyte, wine merchant, Donnelly Whyte, Hongkong

■1660 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Whyte, W. F., sub-accountant,

Whyte, W. U. A., accountant, Chartered CharteredBank, Bank,Saigon

Saigon

Wiant, B. M., professor,

Wiberg,C. S.,C.,assist., University, Peking

Wick, assist., Kjellbergs,

MacondraySuccrs.,

& Co., Inc.,Ld., Manila

Tokyo

Wickerson, R. A., assistant, Collins & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Wicks,

Wicks, C.P. G.,

W.,sub-accountant,

field engineer, Austral Chartered MalayBankTin,ofLd.,

India,Perak

Aus. and China, Singapore

Wickson,

Widdup, P.B.,S.,assist., Bruas Rubber

Underwood Typewriter Co., Ld.,

dept.,Taiping,

DodwellPerak & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Widmann,

Widmer, A., merchant, Melchers & &Co.,Co.,

Ld.,Shanghai

Widmer, E.H.A.,J., assistant,

treasurer,Keller

Alhambra. Cigar Manila

and Cigarette Manufacturing Co., Manila

Wieczoreh, J. P., partner, Alff & Co., Changsha

Wiele, H., assist., Jebsen & Co., Canton

Wiersum, K. F., director, Wiersum & Co., Yokohama

Wiersum, M. S., managing-director, Wiersum & Co., Yokohama

Wiesinger,

Wiggs, J. R.,O.,accountant,

manager, Otto Wiesinger

Harbour Board,&Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Wilbraham, C. F. A., acting tidesurveyor, Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Wilckens,R.C.,B.,merchant,

Wilcox, president, C.WilcoxWeinberger

Hayes Co.,& Co.,Inc.,Kobe

Shanghai

Wilcoxson, W. J., director, Kinta

Wild, R. H., assistant, South British Insurance Association, Ld.,Co.,

Singapore

Ld., Singapore

Wilde, S.A.,L.,Envoye

Wilden, vice-consul, Union of Soviet

Extraordnatre, French Republic,

Legation, Shanghai

Bangkok

Wilder, G. D., Peking University, Peking

Wilding,

Wiley, J. H.H.,L.,assist.,

assistant,

ShanghaiWilson & Co., Shanghai^

College, Inc., Manila

Wiltling, K., assist., Siemens China Co., Shanghai

Wilhelm,

Wilhelm, Ch. O.,H. J.,geological

mining engineer, Singkep Tin Maatschappij, Singapore

Wilhelmi, Dr. G. H., assistant, staff, Sarawak

Tobacco Products Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Corporation (China), Shanghai

Wilken, W. A., assistant, Rubber Estates of Johore, Ld., Johore

Wilkie, D.C. C.,

Wilkie, A. J.,assist,

assistant,

manager, SheMines

wan, Tomes »fc Co.,EastShanghai

dept., The Asiatic Co., Ld., Bangkok

Wilkie,

Wilkins,P.H.W.G.,A.,actingassistant, Butterfield

director, Barrow, &Brown

Swire, &HankowCo., Bangkok

Wilkinson, C. E., supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Penang

Wilkinson, E. G., assist, mgr., Jardine Engineering

Wilkinson, E. S., chartered accountant, Thomson & Co., Peking Corpn., Ld., Shanghai and Hongkong

and Tientsin

Wilkinson, F., assistant, Chater

Wilkinson, F. E., c.m.g., consul-general for Great Britian, Mukden

Wilkinson,

Wilkinson, G.H. W., assistantPeninsular

B., director, to conservator, ForestService,

Lighting dept., Ld.,

KualaSelangor

Lumpur

Wilkinson, H. P., barrister-at-law and Crown Advocate, Supreme Court, Shanghai

Wilkinson, H. assistant,

Wilkinson, V., signs per Islaypro., Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Wilkinson, J., L. A., president, T. Kerr & Co„ Penang

M. Wilkinson & Co., Foochow

Wilkinson, R. A., assist., Butterfield

Wilkinson, W. A., acting assistant director, P.W.D., & Swire, TsingtaoKuala Lumpur

Wilkinson,

Wilkinson, W. R., assistant, Hongkong Land Investmentand

W. J., overseer, Hongkong Land Investment Co.,Agency Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Willan,

Willcocks,H. C.C.,H.,

assistant

signs perdistrict

pro., officer,

GuthriePerak& Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Willgress,

Williams, A., R. E.,

actingassistant

districtGovernment

officer, Balikanalyst,

Pulau,Singapore

Penang

Williams, A.A. D.,

Williams, F., directorofofScotland,

Church Public Works, Ichang Manila

Williams, C. A. S., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Ningpo

Williams, C.E.,V.,assistant,

Williams, assistant,Standard

Eastern Extension

Oil Co. of Telegraph

New York,Co.,Ichang

Singapore

Williams, E., logging supt., North Borneo

Williams, E. H., cadet, Colonial Secretariat, Hongkong Trading Co., Ld., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 166B

Williams, E. J., collector of Land Revenue and Registrar of Deeds, Penang

Williams, E. M. P., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Tientsin

Williams, F. P., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Williams, F. S., assist., Castletield (Klang) Rubber Estate, Selangor

Williams, F. W. W., signs per pro., Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., Bangkok

Williams, H. F., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Iloilo, P.I.

Williams, H. F. A., dept, manager, John Little & Co., Ld., Selangor

Williams, H. S., assistant, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ld., Kobe

Williams, I. W., assistant, Holt’s Wharf, Kowloon

Williams, J. E., vice-president, University of Nanking, Nanking

Williams, J. H., engineer-in-chief, Canton-Hankow Railway, Hankow

Williams, J. W. J., engineer-in-chief, Municipal Tramways, Penang

Williams,

Williams, L.,K. C., jeweller,protector

assistant Shanghaiof Chinese, Perak

Williams,

Williams, L. G., assistant, MackenzieMunicipality,

& Co., Hankow

Williams, P.L. M., L., building

manager,surveyor,

Glenealy Plantation, Perak Singapore

Williams, P. S., British adviser, Perlis

Williams, R. A., electrical engineer, British Municipal Concession, Tientsin

Williams,

Williams, R.R. S.,

L., assistant,

assist., Richard

StandardHaworth Co.&ofCo.,New

OilBanking Ld.,York,

Shanghai

Kobe

Williams, S., manager, International Corporation, Manila

Williams,

Williams, S. E., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Williams, S.T.,J.,assist.,

assistant,

FederalMunicipal

Dispensary,Council,

Ld., Shanghai

Kuala Lumpur

Williams, T. B., manager,

Williams, StandardEastern

Oil Co.,Extension

Wuchow

Williams, T.V.,H., officer-in-charge,

assist., Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ld.,Telegraph

SingaporeCo., Singapore

Williams, W., assist., Sime, Darby & Co., Singapore

Williams, W.

Williams, W. J., E., chief

storesengineer,

assistant,Electricity

F.M.S. Railways, Selangor Penang

dept.,Manila

Municipality,

Williams, W.

Williams, W. L., J., storekeeper,

assist., Vacuum Oil Trading

Bombay-Burmah Co., Corpn., Ld., Paknampo, Bangkok

Williamson, J.,F. P.,

Williamson, vice-president,

partner, Fleming «fPort Banga Lumber

c Williamson, ManilaCo., Zamboanga

Williamson,

Williamson, K.J., B-, secretary,

malariaSanitary

research Steam

officer,Laundry Co., Inc., Manila

Medical Research Institute, F.M.S.

Williamson,

Williamson, R.,

R. solicitor,

W., Drew

assistant & Napier,

chemist, China Singapore

Sugar Refinery, Hongkong

Williamson, S. T., merchant, Williamson & Co., Hongkng

Willimont,

Willing, W.,S.engineering

J., assist., Hongkong

dept., Sarawakand Shanghai

Oilfields, Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Ld., Sarawak

Willis, A.

Willis, N. J., assistant,

F. J.G.,E.,assistant Caldbeck

assistant,engineer, Macgregor

Asiatic Peking-Mukden & Co.,

Petroleum Co. (North Ld., Shanghai

China), Shanghai

Willis, Railway, Tientsin

Willis, W.

Willmore, A., assist.,

W. assist., Butterfield

J., assist., &

JohnEngineers,Swire,

Little & Co., Shanghai

Willmott, A., United Ld.,Singapore

Singapore

Willmott,

Willner, J.A.,H.,merchant,

H. assistant, Dairen

Mansfield & Co., Ld., Penang

Willner,

Willox, M.,A.,printing dept., Oriental Barker

Press, Shanghai

Wills, D.,A,assistantassistant, Harrisons,

to Senior District Officer,&Butterworth,

Co., Ld., Selangor

Penang

Wills,

Wills, G.

W. M.,

R., assist,

assist., engineer,

Asiatic British

Petroleum Cigarette

Co., Ld., Co., Ld., Shanghai

Manila

Willson,

Willson, C.C., C.firstW.,clerk, Magistracy, Chartered

sub-accountant, Hongkong Bank, Singapore

Wilmer, H. B., assist., Jardine Engineering Corporation, Ld., Shanghai

Wilmotte,

Wilson, A.,C.,assistant,

engineer,Dick,

.Lin,siBruhii

Colliery,

KobeMining Administration, Tientsin

Wilson,

Wilson, A.A., F.,commissioner,

agent, Cockson Chinese

& Co.,Customs, Tientsin

hon. secy., Brit., Cham, of Comce., Changsha

Wilson, A. G., director, A. C. Harper & Co., Selangor

 1662 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

'Wilson, A. O., assist, auditor, Audit Office, Selangor

Wilson, A. R., accountant, Shanghai and Hongkew Wharf Co., Ld., Shanghai

Wilson, A. R. D., assistant, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Singapore

Wilson,

Wilson, B.C.,G-,acting

assistant,

stampHolt’s Wharf, officer,

and probate Pootung,Treasury,

ShanghaiSingapore

Wilson, C. B., engineer, Tongku, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tientsin

Wilson, C.Lt.R.,C.assistant,

Wilson, J., deputyHongkong

registrar Electric

of shipping,

Co., Marine

Hongkong dept., Singapore

Wilson, D., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Hongkong

Wilson, D. C., printing manager, China Mail, Hongkong Co., Ld., Hankow

Wilson, D. A., manager, China Import and Export Lumber

Wilson, D. H., assist., Wm. Gossage & Sons, Singapore

Wilson,

Wilson, E.E., C.,assist.,

assist.,Taikoo

HarryDockyard

A. Badman and

Co., BangkokCo., Hongkong

Wilson, E. E., accountant, Far Eastern

Wilson, E. H., assist, master, High School, Malacca Review, Shanghai

Wilson, E. O., analyst and pharmacist, Health dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Wilson, E. P. B., chemist, Municipal Electricity dept., Shanghai

Wilson, F.F., E.,assist.,

Wilson, Harrisons, KingExtension

& Irwin, Ld., Shanghai

Wilson, F. W., supervisor, Eastern

assistant, Weeks Telegraph

& Co., Ld., Shanghai Co., Singapore

Wilson, G., assist., N.'S. Moses & Co., Hongkong

Wilson, G. G., supt., Government Monopolies,

Wilson, G. H., director, Robertson Wilson & Co., Hongkong Singapore

Wilson, G. L.,assist.,

Wilson, H., architect,

TaikooPalmer

Sugar&Refinery,

Turner, Shanghai

Hongkong

Wilson, H. B., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Wilson, H. B., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. Co.,(North

Ld., Kiukiang

China), Ld., Wuhu

Wilson, H. E., assist., Commercial Union Assurance

Wilson, H. F. L., assistant, Stewardson, Spence

Singapore

Wilson, J., assist., Anglo-Jchore Consolidated

Wilson, J., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Tientsin Rubber Estates, Ld., Johore

Wilson, J. B., assistant general agent, Admiral

Wilson, J. B., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila Oriental Line, Manila

Wilson, J.J. G.B.P.,M.,manager,

Wilson, solicitor,Dodwell

Presgrave& Co.,& Matthews,

Ld., Foochow Penang

Wilson, J. H. A., assist., Louis T. Leonowens, Ld.,

Wilson, J. J., engineer, Wilson’s Engineering Works, Zamboanga Bangkok

Wilson, J.J. O.,

Wilson, W.,assist.,

assist.,Guthrie

Cornes && Co.,

Co.,Ld.,

KobeKlang, Selangor

Wilson, M. F. G., partner, Coode, Fitzmaurice, Wilson & Mithell, Johore

Wilson,

Wilson, N.

P., R.,

chiefassist., Guthrie &F.M.S.

draughtsman, Co., Ld., Singapore

Railways, Kuala Lumpur

Wilson, P., installation supt., Standard

Wilson, P. D., engineer-in-charge, Resumptions, Oil Co. ofPublic

New York,

WorksSingapore

department, Hongkong

Wilson,

Wilson, P.R. J.,C., assist.,

reporter,Asiatic

SouthPetroleum Co. (North

China Morning Post, China),

Hongkong Ld., Chungking

Wilson,

Wilson, R.R. E.,

G., district officer, Eningeers,

assist, United Jelebu, NegriLd.,Sembilan

Singapore

Wilson,

Wilson, R.S. D.,

S., sub-accountant,

professor, MedicalChartered

College, Bank

Peking ofUniversity,

India, Australia

Pekingand China, Perak

Wilson, S. S., assistant electrical engineer, Municipality, Singapore

Wilson, T. M., supt., Municipal Police, Shanghai

Wilson,

Wilson, V. B.,assist,

managing director, Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld., Kobe

Wilson, W.,

W. A., assist,agent, Pacific

editor, MalayMailMail,

Steamship

SelangorCo., Shanghai

Wilson, ir., E.,

Wilson, W. W. assistant,

B., vice-consul, U.S.A.

Jardine, Consulate,

Matheson k Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Wilson, W. G. M., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.C.), Ld., North Point, Hongkong

Wilton, C., manager, Federated Malay States Rubber Shanghai

Wilson, W. J., supt. engineer, Dollar Steamship Line, Co., Ld., Selangor

Wilton, Sir E. C. C., k.c.m.g., associate chief inspector, Salt Revenue, Peking

Wimbush,

Wirnmel, P.,L.,assist.,

assist.,Kai

British Cigarette

Lee Gung Tse, Co., Ld., Shanghai

Changsha

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1663;

Winchester, Jas., assist., Lanadron Rubber Estates, Ld., Johore

Windle, G. G., assist., Paterson, Simons & Co., Singapore

Winfield,

Wingfield,T.K. E., station

assist.,electrician, Eastern

& Swire,Extension Telegaph Co., Shanghai

Wingrove, G. E.,C., architect.,Butterfield

Probst, Hanbury Shanghai

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Winiger, P., manager, Amalgamated Rubber Estates, Ld., Sumatra

Winkel,

Winkler, C.E.,G.assist.,

v. d.,Liebermann,

assist, manager, Waelchi Singkep

& Co.,TinOsaka

Maatschappij,

and Kobe Singapore

Winkler,

Winning, W., assist., Escher, Wyss & Co., Tokyo

Winning, F.W.F.,H.,assist.,

manager,Cornabe,

Cornabe, Eckford & Winning,

Eckford Dairen

& Co., Dairen

Winsley, T. M., accountant, Asiatic Petroleum

Winslow, H. P., manager, Kowlcon-Canton Railway, Hongkong Co., Bangkok

Winston,

Winstanley, V. H., superintendent,

H. W., manager, Harrisons, G.P.O., Malacca

King & Irwin, Hankow

Winstead, H. W., assist., British

Winstedt, R. O., director of Education, Cigarette S.S.Co., Ld., Shanghai

& F.M.S., Singapore

Winston,

Winston, S.,

W., manager,

dental Harris Peking

surgeon, cfc Lewis,andKobe Tientsin

Winter, —., in charge of forests, Lao Kay, Tonkin

Wintei’, E., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Winter,

Winter, F. B.,engineer,

acting Theaccountant, Hongkong and S'hai. Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Winter, J.J., W., Rising

assistant, Evatt Co.,Petroleum

Penang Co., Ld., Tsurumi, Kobe

Winter, W.

Winter, P. A.,S. A.,

assistant, Castlefield

accountant, H.B.M.’s (Klang)

OfficeRubber Estate,

of Works, Ld., Selangor

Shanghai

Wintergerst,

Winters, H., assist., Pathe-Orient, Shanghai

Winther, R.A.,E.,civilassist., Tobacco

engineer, ProductsShanghai

A. Corrit, Corporation (China), Shanghai

Winton, H. M., assist., Thompson & Co., Ld., Kobe

Wintrebert, resident, Bac-Ninh Tonkin

Winyard,

Wisdom, F., trafficKuala

inspector, Kowloon-Canton Railway, Canton

Wise, E. S.,J., assist.,

secretary to generalNal Rubber manager, Co., Robert

Ld., Kelantan

Dollar Co., Shanghai

Wiseman, G., director, Wilde &

Wisemann, N., examiner, Chinese Customs, NingpoCo., Ld., Seremban

Wishart,

Wishart, A.,L. J.,assist.,

electrician, EasternDock

The Bangkok Extension Telegraph

Co., Ld., Bangkok Co., Singapore

Wishart,

Wiss, E. S.,R. secretary,

C. M., supervisor,

to general Singer Sewing

manager, Machine

Dollar S.S. Co.,

Line,Selangor

Shanghai

Wissler, Dr. H., principal, Escher, Wyss & Co., Tokyo

Witchell, G., engineer, W. S. Bailey

Witchell, J. H., manager, King Edward Hotel, Hongkong& Co., Hongkong

Witchell, R.L. C.,A., inspector,

Witcomb, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

With, V., doctor,assistant, Adamson,

Danish Mission Gilfillan

Hospital, & Co., Ld., Penang

Antung

Witham,

Witson, E., assist.,

—., assist, Guthrie

supt,, Chandu Co., Monopoly

Malacca dept., Negri Sembilan

Witt,

Witt, L.F. A.,

J., manager,

merchant, Borneo Sumatra

H.J.A.C. Wattie

Augustesen, Trading Co., Singapore

Wittaker,

Wittig, N., A.merchant,

L., assist.,Wittig & Co., Co.,Shanghai

&Mukden and Hankow

Ld., Shanghai

Wittinsky,

Wittner, manager, Adeodat, Bishop of Milet, Chefoo Shanghai

O., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York,

Wodehouse,

Woessner, G.,P. signs

P. J., per

c.i.e.,pro.,deputy

Ed. A.supt. of Police,

Keller & Co., Hongkong

Manila

Woets, J., manager, Credit Foncier d’Extreme

Wohlgemuth, E., mgr., Amalgamated Rub. Estates, Ld.,BesarMaligas Orient, Hankow Estates, B., Sumatra

Wolcott, R. D., director, Chinese Government Salt Revenue, Ichang

Wold,

Wolf, O. R., president, Lutheran Co., Theological Seminary, Hankow

Wolf, E.,

F. O.,assist.,

signsCarlowitz

per pro., &Kunst Hankow

& Albers, Vladivostock

Wolf, G. M. D. D., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S.C.), Ld., Canton

Wolf, Hans., merchant, Kobe

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Wolfe, Hon. Mr. E. D. C., captainYokohama

Wolf, R., assistant, Helm, Bros., superintendent of Police, Hongkong

Wolfe,

Wolfe, F., assist.,

G. C., The TexasCrow

accountant. Co.,,Carl,

Shanghai

Inc., Shanghai

Wolfe, S. W.,L.manager,

Wolfendale, V., partner,G. T.D.Fulford

C. Rainnie Co., Ld.,

& Co.,Shanghai

Kelantan

Wolfers, M., manager, Arnhold

Wolferz, L. E., professor, Peking University, c Co., Shanghai and Tientsin

Peking

Wolff, C., commission agent, Tientsin

Wolff, Hon. Mr. E. C. H., British Resident, Negri Sembilan

Wolff, T. J., president

Wolhnbarger, and manager,

L. E., driller, Sanitary Ld.,

Sarawak Oilfields, SteamSarawak

Laundry Co., Manila

Wolfson, J. A., attorney-at-law, Manila

Wolfson, J. N., attorney-at-law, Manila

Wollen,

Wolthekker,E. E.,C.,assist., The Rising

assistant, Netherlands Sun Petroleum Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Trading Society, Kobe

Wolthers, J., chief of technical staff, Ministry

Womack, O. C., land surveyor, Public Works department, Hongkong of Agriculture, Bangkok

Wood, A., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Wood, A. E.,

Wood, D.A. D., director

E. J.,conservatorof education,

examiner,ofChinese Education department, Hongkong

Wood, forests,Maritime

Sandakan,Customs, Hankow

B. N. Borneo

Wood,

Wood, E.D. A.G.,P.,assist.,

assist,Harrisons

engineer,&Waterworks

Crosfield, Ld., Co.,B.Ld.,

N. Borneo

Shanghai

Wood,

Wood, E.F.F. C.,

E., assist.,

senior Tobaccoofficer,

medical Products Corporation (China), Shanghai

Wood, W., land surveyor, Public PerakWorks dept., Hongkong

Wood, G., assistant, Probst, Hanbury & Co., Shanghai

Wood, G. F., assistant, Smith,

Wood, G. G., partner, Leigh & Orange, Bell »f c Co.,architects

Cebu, P.I.and civil engineers, Hongkong

Wood, J. G., assistant, Gunong Kroh Estate, Perak

Wood, J. R., puisne judge, Supreme

Wood, Leonard, major-general, governor-general, Court, Hongkong-

Philippine Islands

Wood, L. D., manager,

Wood, P.R.,S.,sub-editor, Straits

assist., Singleton, Trading

BendaDaily Co., Ld.,

& Co.,News, Penang

KobeShanghai

Wood, North-China

Wood, R.R. B.,

AVood, E., manager,

chaplain, Watson’s

Church GeneralMineralHospital,

Water Co.,Hankow

Shanghai

Wood, R. R., inspector, Sanitary dept., Kowloon

AVood,

Wood, W.T. G., engineers,

T. Y.,A. assist., British

Ice and Borneo

ColdChiengmai, Timber

Storage Co.,BangkokCo., Ld., Sarawak, B. N. Borneo

Ld., Shanghai

Wood, R., British consul,

Wood, W. C., assist., International Export Co., Hankow

Wood, W. H., assist, per

Wood-Hill, statepro.,

auditor, Audit Office, Kelantan

Woodbridge,S.,S.signs Isett, editor, Huttenbach,

Chinese Lazarus

Christian & Sons, Penang

Intelliyencer, Shanghai

Woodbridge, W, assistant,

Woodey, F., assistant, DunlopOilRubber

Standard Co. of New Co. (Far

York,East), Kobe

Shanghai

Woodfield, H.

Woodford, W. C., secretary,

supt., Riverelectricity

Police, Customs, Shanghai

Woodford, J. P.,B.,assist., Eastern and Oriental dept., Municipality,

Hotel, PenangShanghai

AVoodford,

Woodford, W. T. O., book-keeper, Sandilands, Buttery &Malacca

Co., Penang

Woodgate, W. O.J., assistant,

assistant, Merlimau

Sarawak Oilfields,Rubber Estate,

Ld., Sarawak

Woodhead, R. G., clerk, Electricity dept., Shanghai

AVoodhouse,

Woodhouse, C.H.B.J.,F.,A.,assist.,

assist., Dodwell

China &, Co., Ld.,

General Hongkong

Edison Co., Inc.,Malacca

Shanghai

Woodmansee,

Woodroffe, manager, Teboiang Rubber Estate.

AVoodroffe, C. S., assistant district officer, Kuala Pilah,, NegriSembilan

A. S., manager, Sungei Salak Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Woodruff,

AVoodruffe, C.Lt.T.,E.assistant,

D. S., British Cigarette

aide-de-camp to Co., Ld.,Singapore

Governor, Mukden

AVoods, A. H., professor, Union Medical College, Peking

Woods, R. T., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS

Woodward,

Woodward, G. O., vice-consul forShanghai

A. M. T., president, Estate Co., Inc., Shanghai

D.S.A., Tientsin

Woodward,

Woodward, J., assist., International Export Co. (Kiangsu), Ld., Nanking

Woodworth,W., A., engineer,

dredging P.W.D.,

master, Hongkong

Harbour Board, Peking

Woodyard, G. D., assistant, Fobes Co., Ld., Shanghai

Woolaston, A. C., assistant supt. Post and Telegraph dept., Pahang

Woolett, G. F. C., deputy harbour master, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Woolley, E.G. E.,

Woolley, C., resident ofThe interior,

RisingBritish North Borneo

Woolley, H. W.,assistant, assist, forest research Sun Petroleum

officer, F.M.S. Co., Ld., Kobe

Woolley,

Woolley, T., J. B., geological

installation staff,

manager, Sarawak Oilfields,

Asiatic &Petroleum Ld.,Co.,Sarawak

Newchwang

Woolley,

Woolverton, W. J.,

C. assistant,

R., Lowe,

assistant, Bingham

Carter Macy Mathews,

Co., Inc., Hongkong

Taipeh, Formosa

Wootton,

Wootton, P.H.H., A., chairman,

director, A.forC.Japan,

HarperBrunner,

& Co., Selangor

Mond & Co. (Japan), Ld., Kobe

Worcester, F. L., vice-pres. and assist, mgr.,

Workman, H. R., assistant, Price’s (China), Ld., Shanghai Philippine D. Coconut Corpn., Zamboanga

Worley, Rev. F., and wife, China Inland Mission

Worley,

Worrall, R.G. M., C., representative,

manager, AsiaticTexas Co., Swatow

Petroleum Co., Hoihow

Worster, A. C., jointer, Eastern

Worswick, J. A., assist., Union Insurance SocietyExtension Telegraph Co., Singapore

of Canton, Hongkong

Worth, J. H., shipping

Worthington, A. F., Britishagent,adviser,

KailanKelantan

Mining Administration, Tongku

Worthington, W. W., attorney, Fleming, Allman & Worthington, Shanghai

Wortley, C. B.,N.agent,

Wotherspoon, Jardine,

S.,assist.,

assist., KerMatheson

&Dockyard & Co., Wuhu

Co., Iloilo

Wotherspoon, W., Taikoo and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Wotley, J. T. B., harbour-master, Klang, Selangor

Woudenberg,

Wraggle, G., signs per pro., Holl.-China Tradg. Co. and actg. consul, Neth., Canton

Wright, B.A.G.,J.,E.,assistant,

Wright,

E. D. Sassoon

engineer-in-charge & Co.,

Public Ld., &Hongkong

Health Building Ordinance,

Ld., P.W.D., H’kong.

Wright, C., director and secretary, Firestone, Tire andCorporation,

assist., Ocean Accident and Guarantee Rubber Co. (S.S.), Singapore

Ld., Singapore

Wright, F.,

Wright^ E. B., works assist.,

supt.,International

Netherlands Banking

GuttaNegriCorporation,

Percha Peking

Co., Singapore

Wright, F. A., barrister-at-law,

Wright, G. H., solicitor, Hansons, Shanghai Seremban, Sembilan

Wright, G.G. J.,

Wright, dock

K.,assistant,

partner,manager,

Baguley Harbour

&&Tooth,Board, PenangBangkok

advocates,

Wright, H., Mackenzie Co., Tientsin

Wright,

Wright, H. G., assistant secretary,

J., assist., Ld.,electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Wright, J., assistant,James UnitedCraig,

Engineers, Selangor

Ld., Singapore

Wright, J. B., assistant, International

Wright, J. C., assist., Guthrie & Co., Ld., Singapore Export Co., Hankow

Wright,

Wright, J. F., assist., Eastern Exten., Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Singapore

Wright,

Wright, S.T.L.,F.,

assistant,

W. personal

W.,

Eagle

veterinary

and Globe

secretary Steel Co.,General,

to Inspector

surgeon, Municipality,

ShanghaiCustoms, Peking

Penang

Wright, W., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Wright, W., sales manager, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Wright-Robb,

Wrigley, C., assist.,

E., assist., Louis

Bros.,T.Ld.,

Katz,Hongkong Leonowens,

Penang Ld., Bangkok

Wuilleumier, G., assist., &

V\ urster, F., assistant, Siber, Hegner & Co., Shanghai Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Wurtzburg,

Wutz, C. E., director,

J., assistant, CarlowitzMansfield & Co., Ld., Singapore

& Co., Tientsin

Wyatt, C. H., assistant commissioner, Railway Police, Kuala Lumpur

Wyborn,A. V.N.,D.,manager,

Wyld, medicalTanahofficer,Merah

HealthEstates

department,

(1916), F.M.S.

Ld., Johore

Wylie, B., general manager, South China Morning Post, Hongkong

 .1666 FOKEIGN EESIDENTS

Wylie, Dr. J. H., professor,

Wynberg, J. P., marine superintendent, Union MedicalAsiatic

College, Peking Co. (S.C.), Ld., Hongkong

Petroleum

Wynch, W. 1. D, assist., Glenshiel Estates, Selangor

Wynn, H. P., assist., Robert Dollar

Wynne, M. LI., commissioner of Police, Trengganu Co., Shanghai

Wyse, M. N.,

Wyss, O., salesagent, Richards

manager, & Co., Manufacturing

Philippine Ld., Amoy Co., Manila

Xavier, A.

Xavier, F., J., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Xavier, F. A.,assist., BritishXavier,

merchant, Cigarette Bros.,Co.,Ld.,

Ld.,Hongkong

Hankow

Xavier, Fred. A., merchant, Xavier, Bros., Ld., Hongkong

Xavier,

Xavier, G.,

H. H., chiefassist.,

adjoint, Garde&Principale,

H. Dent Co., CantonFrench Municipality, Shanghai

Xavier, J., merchant, Xavier,

Xavier, J. A., assistant, British-American Bros., Ld., Hongkong

Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Xavier, L. V., accountant, Hongkong

Xavier, M. A., architect and civil engineer, Daily Press, Hongkong

Hongkong

Xavier, N. F., district manager, Texas Co., Tsingtao

Xavier,

Xavier,S.,P.S.,consul

A., manager,

assist., Hongkong

Hongkong Printing Press, Hongkong

and Shanghai

Yada, general, Japanese Consulate,Banking

ShanghaiCorporation, Shanghai

Yamagata, J., governor, Hiogo Kencho (Local Govt. Office), Kobe

Yamamoto,

Yamazaki, K.,G.,assist, director, Nichel Mitsui

manager, & Lyons, Ld., Kobe

Bussan Kaisha, Hongkong

’ Yannoulatos, X. P., manager, Yannoulatos Bros.,Co.,Chefoo

Yannoulatos, E. P., director, Express Cigarette Shanghai

Yannoulatos,I.P.O.,P.,chief,

Yassounsky, manager,

dept,Yannoulatos,

of gen. mgr.,Bros., Shanghai

Chinese Eastern Railway Admin. Harbin

Yates, D., E.,assist,

Yates, G. secretary,

assist., British British

Cigarette Municipal

Co., Ld.,Council,

ShanghaiHankow

Yates, H. S., mycologist, Plantn. Research dept., Holland Amer. Plant. Co., Sumatra

Yates,

Yates, S.J. B.S., F., assist.,

assist., Batu Rata

Siemens China(Sumatra)

Co., ShanghaiRubber Plantations, Ld., Sumatra

Yates, W. G., assist., Commercial Union

Yeamans, J. B., asaistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai Assurance Co., Ld., Harbin

Yearley, F. P., assistant, Benjamin & Potts, Shanghai Ld., Sarawak

Yeardley, E. P., engineering dept., Sarawak Oilfields,

Yearwood,

Yeats. P.assist.,

A., inspector ofEngineers,

schools, Educational dept., Xegri Sembilan

Yell, S.CA.,B.,manager, United

Huttenbach, Ld.,&Singapore

Lazarus Son, Perak

Yerke,

Yoshida,G.,H.,assist., Heimann

president, & Co.,Chamber

Japanese Shanghaiof Commerce, Chemulpo

Yoshino,A.T.,Morgan,

Young, manager,editor,

AlfredJapan

Herbert, Ld., Tokyo

Chronicle, Kobe

Young, C., assistant, Taikoo Sugar

Young, C., general manager, Macondray & Co., Refining Co.,Manila

Hongkong

Young,

Young, C.C. R.H., M., assistant, Young

architect,

Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Young, C. W.,

Young, professor. Union Medical College, Peking Co., Hongkong

Young, D.,E. A.,assistant,

assistant,Taikoo

JapanDockyard

Chronicle,andKobe Engineering

Young,

Young, E. B., medical officer, Newchwang

Young, E.E. W., C., architect, Lou p Cigarette

assist., British & Young, Co., Tientsin

Shanghai

Young,

Young, F., assist., David Sassoon A Co., Ld., Shanghai

Young, F.F. T., C., general

assistant,manager,

Hill & Co.,WingKobe On Co., Ld., Shanghai

Young, H.

Young, G. M., M.,director,

manager,Butterfield A Corpox-ation,

Swire, Hongkong

Young,

Young, L.I. S.,K.,manager, R.FuH. Chung

directox*, Macondray Kotewall

A Co.,AManila

Tientsin

Co., Hongkong

Young, P.P. K.

Young, C., P.,

c.b.e., genei'al manager,

assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

’ Young, R., clerk of works, Fobes

H.B.M.’sCo.,Office

Ld., Tientsin

of Works, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1667

Young,

Young, R., A.,

R. works supt.,Canadian

assist., ButterfieldPacific& Swire, Shanghai

Railway, Shanghai

Young, R. C., building surveyor, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Young,

Young, R.R. G.,C., organist,

manager, Holy KarakTrinity

RubberCathedral, Shanghai

Co., Ld., Pahang

Young, R. M., senior assist., Raffles Institution, Singapore

Young, S., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Kobe

Young, S.,

S. C.,barrister-at-law,

Young, T., chief inspector, Hansons,

Municipal Shanghai

Police, Shanghai

Young, assistant Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Young, W., medical officer, General

Young, W. A., professor, Mukden Medical College, Hospital, Taiping, Perak

Mukden

YTwng,

Young, W.S. H.,C., manager,

assist., Tobacco

Sin TaiProducts

Kee & Co., Corporation

Foochow (China), Shanghai

lounge, S. W., signs per pro., Intern. Crediet-en Handels. “Rotterdam,” Singapore

Youngs, F.,A.,assistant,

Youngson, Moutrie Mond

assist., Brunner, & Co.,& Ld., ShanghaiLd., Shanghai

Co. (China),

Youtman,

Yves, H., A. W., assist.,

inspecteur A. S.deHarper

general

1’Agriculture, Selangor

Hanoi

Zaarnoordyk, H. Tj., agent, Transmarina Trading Co., Swatow

Zabel, H., assist.,

Zachariao, Siemens

E. assist.,

G., signs per China Co., Shanghai

pro., Equitable Eastern Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Zagorsky, C., Russo-Asiatic Bank,

Zahnersky, B., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai Shanghai

Zaionchkovsky,

Zander, A., assist.,A. Siemens

L, assist.,China

Liao River Conservancy Board, Newchwang

Co., Shanghai

Zane, A. F., assistant,

Zanen, I.A.,F. assist.,

van, assistant, Arts and Crafts,

Shanghai Ld.,

InsuranceShanghai

Office,

Zanetti, tidesurveyor, Chinese

Zaniewski, H. de, secretary, Polish Legation, Tokyo Customs, AmoyShanghai

Zee, T. Z., assist., “ Sapt ” Textile Products, Ld., Shanghai

Zeeman,G.C.,H.,merchant,

Zehner, Fulton & Co.,

assist., Telefunken EastLd.,Asiatic

Yokohama

Wireless Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Zerner,

Zerner, B., W.,

L. signsrepresentative,

per pro., WeillWeill & Montor,

& Singapore

Montor, Singapore

Zernin, A. J., dipl.-engr., Han Yung Co., Shanghai

Zetchetsky, J. D., manager,

Zetterberg,J. J.C.,O.,signs

chancellor, Siberian Co., Tsingtao

Zeytoon, per pro.,Swedish

Stephens, Legatiou,

Paul &Tokyo

Co., Singapore

Ziegele,

Ziegler, F., assistant, Brinkmann

Zieler, I., accountant, East Asiatic Co., Ld., BangkokLd., Bangkok

T., civil engineer, Eastern Commercial Co.,

Zimmer, J. M., production supt., Sara wak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Zimmermann,

Zimmermann, H., C.,assist.,

assist..New

NewEngineering andandShipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Zimmern, G. S.,H.assistant, Hongkong,Engineering

Canton and Shipbuilding

Macao Works,

Steamboat Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ld., Hongkong

Zlokassoff,

Zobel, A., C. N.,

director, assistant,

Insular Arnhold

Life &

Assurance Co., Ld.,

Co., Tientsin

Ld., Manila

Zobel, E.,J., director,

Zubiri, auditor, Insular

Compania LifeGeneral

Assurance Co., Ld.,Manila

de Tabaco, Manila

Zublin,

Zuellig, W.,

F. manager,

E., president, Sulzer,

F. E. Bros.,

Zuellig, Tokyo

Inc., Manila

Zurcher, W., assist, Liebermann, Waelchli and Co., Kobe

Zwanck,

Zylstra, K.,O., merchant,

signs per pro.,Zylstra Melchers’

TradingChina Corporation, Tientsin

Co., Shanghai

 TRADE MARKS

OF

Elastic Fabrics Tea & Rubber Chest Manuftrs.

Wm. PRESTON & SON, Ltd.

Trade RED LURALDfl, Ltd.,

Mark BOOT.

14, Narrow Telegrams:

Registered No. 14867. Street, “jEIRUL ”

Makers of Celebrated Satin Cloth Webs, Stepney, LONDON,

and all other kinds of Elastic Webs. E. 14.

Webs bearing this brand are reliable and

guaranteed of British Manufacture. Makers of Plywood Tea and

1, Wharf Street, Leicester,

ENGLAND. Rubber Chests.

“Bi$Dop'$ Adamant

TRADE MARK

Gauge Glasses

AND HARDENED REFLEX CLASSES

WILL RESIST THE HIGHEST STEAM PRESSURES KNOWN. THE

GREATEST HEAT. AND ALL VARIATIONS OF TEMPERATURE.

S. & C. BISHOP & Co., Ltd., St. Helen’s, Lancashire.

 A.B.C. DIRECTORY

OF

BRIIISH IDCMTS ID liFAClUDERS

Absorbeut Cotton Wool Bedstead Manufacturers

TERNON »fe Co., Ltd., Penwortham Mills,H Dudley.

MARLOW LIMITED, Excelsior Works,

Preston. Telegrams: “Lint, Preston.” Mattresses,Brass

WoodandBed

IronFittings,

Bedsteads,

&c. Wire

Also manufacturers

Surgical Dressings. of other kinds of

Belting

Air Compressors NORRIS & Co., Leather Ltd., E.,Works,

St. Paul’s

ALLEY & MAULELLAN, Ltd., Sentinel Shad-

Works, Polmadie, Glasgow. well, E. 1. Curriers and

Manufacturers

ture ” Brand of “Vul-

Bark Tan-

Aliiminium Goods ned Leather Machine

LONDON ALUMINIUM Co., Ltd. Belting and other quali-

(THE), Westwood Road,” Witton, Bir- ties;

and also Leather

Rawhide Link

Machine

mingham.

British Utensils.“ Diamond Brand All- Belting. Tel. Ad:Vigi-

los; Teleph. East 1597 (2 lines).

Aluminium Producers

BRITISH ALUMINIUM Co., Ltd. Head Billiard Tables

Office:

don, E.C.109,4. Queen

Cables:Victoria Street,

“Cryolite, Lon-

GEORGE EDWARDS, Ltd, 134, Kings-

London.”

A.B.C., land Road, London, E. 2.

letter). Bentley’s,

AluminiumWestern Ingots,Union

Sheets,(5

Tube,

Alloys,Bar,

etc. Rod Sections, Wire, Cable,

Biscuit Machinery Manufacturers

VICARS, Ltd, T. &England.

Newton-le-Willows, T, Earlestown,

Tel. Ad:

Anti-Fouling Composition “ Vicars, Earlestown.”

PEACOCK & BUCHAN, Ltd., Brassfoundry (Stamped)

Estd.—Southampton.—1848.

u A1 ” Anti-Fouling Compositions HERBERT, KERSHAW & Co, Ltd,

^ * forPaint Highgate

Ironforandwood-bottomed

Steel Ships, Street, Birmingham.

“DuPLEx”Birmingham). (Cables:

Manufacturers

“Copper”

vessels. Ready-mixed of: Drawer

paints especially Pulls, Card Frames and

suitable for Estd. Flush Handles. Curtain Rod Fit-

tropical1848.climates.

tings-Cornice

ing Hooks, Pole Fittings—Mould-

Cable: “ Peabuch, Southampton.”

Agents for Siam: Picture Wire,Picture

Brass Hooks,

HeadedSuspenders,

and Fancy

United Engineers, Ltd., Bangkok. Nails, Cups, Hooks, Hinges, Bolts,

Eyelets and Rings, &c, &c.

Asbestos Goods Brick-Making Machinery

WOTHERSPOON & SONS, JAMES, Manufacturers

India Rubber, Canvas Hose and As- WHITEHEAD, JOHN & Co, Ltd, Brick,

bestos, Glasgow.

Navy and Army. Contractors to H.M. Tile and Pipe-making Machinery, Pres-

ton, England. Tel. Ad: “Brictile.”

xliv BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Canvas Hose “Lion'' Brand Regd. Colours (Dry)

WOTHERSPOON & SONS, JAMES, MADDERTON & Co., Ltd., Loughton,

India Rubber, Canvas Hose and As- Essex. Dry colours of every shade for

bestos,and

Navy Glasgow.

Army. Contractors to H.M. every trade. Sole Makers of the “ Cam-

bridge”

5th Artists’

edition. Colours.Union

Western CodesUniversal

: A.B.C.

Canvas Manufacturers edition.

Essex. Tel. Ad: Madderton, Loughton,

NICOL

Bolton&&Co., Co.),Ltd., A., Arbroath

London Agents: 157(A.andE. Copper Smelters and Manufacturers

158,

London,Palace

S.W.Chambers,

1. Bridge Street,

BIBBY, SONS & Co. (GARSTON), Ltd.,

JOHN, Refiners and Manufacturers of

Carbon and Alloy Steel copper, yellow metalOffice

all descriptions. and and

navalWorks,

brass,

Manufacturers GARSTON, LIVERPOOL. Tel. Ad:

JACKMAN, JOSEPH & Co., Ltd.,

facturers of High Speed, Carbon, and and Manu- “ Bibby, Liverpool.” Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Alloy Steels, Steel, Combined Iron and 6th edns., Bentley’s.

lotine Shear and Guil-

Knives, Blades,

MachineTobacco

Plane Crucible Manufacturers

Irons,

Parts Mill

for Chisels, Spare MORGAN CRUCIBLE Co., Ltd., (The),

Excavators,

Forgings in all classes of S.W. 11. Works,

Battersea Church Road, London,

Steel. Sole Makers of fan’s and Sole Manufacturers

Salamander of Mor-

Crucibles and

“&c.Jackmanized ” Steel for Pins, Bushes, lelting Pots, Battersea

Persberg Steel Works, Sheffield, and Morgan’s Plumbago. Cable Ad- Clay Crucibles-

A.B.C. and W.U.T. Codes used. dress: “Crucible, London.”

Chalk Precipitated

AUG.

GreatLEYERMORE Ltd.,3. 8/10, Drop Forgings Manufacturers

& Co., E.C.

St. Helen’s, London, HUGHES

Ltd., (THE),- JOHNSON STAMPINGS,

Chemical and Colour mingham.Langley

High-Grade Drop Green, Bir-in

SteelsForgings

for all

Manufacturers trades. Heat treatment after

WENGERS, Ltd., Etruria,

Trent. Chemicals, Colours, Glazes, Stoke-on- forging a speciality. Engineers’

and Materials for the Pottery, Glazed requirements, etc. Tel. Ad:

Brick, Glass and Metal Enamelling Trade Mark, for “ Engines, Langley, Wore.” Send

Industries. Valve List.

Chemists (Wholesale), Engineers

Manufacturing

BURGOYNE, BURBIDGES & Co., Ltd., SHANKS, Bush LaneALEXANDER

House, & SON,London,

Bush Lane, Ltd.,

East Ham, London.

Sundries, Drugs,

SurgicalChemicals,

Instru- and

Druggists’

ments and all Hospital Appliances. Vertical and Horizontal Steam Enginesof

Arbroath (Scotland). Makers

Government Contractors, Specialists in (land and marine),etc.;Oil also

Engines, Malle-of

Export trade. Suppliers to the British able Castings,

“Shanks’s Lawn Mowers.” makers Tel. Ad:

Army and Navy and principal Hospitals,

Government Institutions, Dispensaries, “Shankson, London."

drc.,Pearman,

H. in the FarP.O.East.BoxResident Agents:

410, Hongkong;

and A. Jenkins, Poste Restante, Singa- Essences and Essential Oils

pore' STEVENSON & HOWELL, Ltd.,.

Cotton Waste Standard Works,

London,Bentley’s

S.E. 1. andSouthwark

Codes: Street,

LIVINGSTON Sc Co., Ltd., F., Gorton, edition, Lieber’s.A.B.C. 5th

Tel. Ad:

Manchester. “Distiller, London.”

 BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS xlv

Endorsing Inks & Stamp Pads. Fishing Nets

BARBOUR & SONS,Manufacturers

Ulster, Ireland. Ltd., Wm., Lisburn,

~ E M.R, ’

EFFECTIVE kinds Cotton, Linenofand

Hemp. ofForNetsall inMarkets.

all

PADS KNOX, Ltd., W. & J., Kilbirnie, Scotland.

In all Colours. Spinners and Manufacturers of Linen

— Quality Guaranteed — Threads for

for Hand and Machine

and Sewing,

THE MOST RELIABLE PAD ON THE MARKET, j I suitable I all Markets;

Net Manufacturers.

Fishing

STENCILS. Galvanized Sheets

“E.M.R.” Brass Interchangeable GILBERTSON & Co., Ltd., W., Pontar-

Locking Stencils. dawe, near Swansea,

“E.M.R.” ZINC ALPHABET & Gasholder Manufacturers

FIGURE SETS

“E J.R. ’ ’ Stencil Inks & Stencil Brushes. CLAYTON, Leeds.

SON & Co., Ltd., Hunslet,

The “ E.M.R. Glass Bottles, &c.

THUMB PRINT | THE RYLANDS GLASS AND EN-

OUTFIT. GINEERING

Barnsley. Soda-Water Co., Ltd., Stairfoot,

Apparatus and

A GOOD SELLING LINE, I all kinds of Glass Bottles.

USEDANDFORNATIVEPAYMENT OF COOLIES,

LABOUR, Etc. Glaziers’ Diamond Manufacturers

E. M. RICH FORD, Ltd. RUDD, ARTHUR, Baldwin St., St.

Contractors to H. M. Government, Helen’s, Lancashire.

India & The Colonies,

8-9, SNOW

&c-, &c.

HILL,1878.LONDON, diamonds to the St. Makers

Helen’s ofworks.

glaziers’

Established

LISTS ON APPLICATION. Grease Manufacturers

ATLAS LUBRICATING

Upper Warwick Co., Ltd., 80r

Street, Liverpool.

Excavators Gun-Cotton Machinery

RUSTON

England. & MakersHORNSBY,of FullLtd.,

CircleLincoln,

Steam BERTRAMS LIMITED, St. Katherine’s-

and Electric Shovels; Rail Type Shovels Works, Sciennes, Edinburgh.

and Dragline Excavators. Full

of sizes up to 350 tons weight: Bucket range

capacity up to 12 cubic yards. India Rubber

WOTHERSPOON

India

bestos, Rubber,

Glasgow. Canvas Hose and As-

Fancy Leather Goods Navy and Army. Contractors to H.M.

NICKLIN & SON,Wholesale

Street, Walsall. GEO., Manufac-

Darwall

turers. Purses, Pocket Books, Letter and MACFARLANE Ironfounders

Card Cases, &c. Trade Mark “ Kudds.” & Co., WALTER, Possil-

park, Glasgow. Architectural, Sanitary

and General Ironfounders.

Fans Khaki Materials

MATTHEWS

Manchester, &England.

YATES, Ltd., Swinton,in E. SPINNER

Specialists &&c.Co.,Contractors

MANCHESTER.

the design,forconstruction and application Drills, Serges, to H.M.

of Fans every conceivable purpose. Army and Navy, Crown Agents, &c.

54

xlvi BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Knitting Machines Measuring Tape and Rule Makers

HARRISON PATENT KNITTING MA- CHESTERMAN JAMESStreet,

Bow Works, Pomona & Co., Ltd.,

Sheffield.

CHINE Co., Ltd., 69. Upper Brook Telegraphic

Street, Manchester,

“ Patentee, England. Tel. Ad: Sheffield.” Address: “Chesterman

Manchester.”

Lawn Mowers

SHANKS, ALEXANDER

Bush Lane House, Bush Lane,

Ltd., MICH: LEHTHEROID:

and ARBROATH (Scotland). VULCHNISED FIBRE.

Leather Dressers

PRYCE-HAMER, T., Manufacturer of EMPIRE CLOTH AND TAPES.

roller leather and all kinds

leathers for Fancy Goods, Motor of light

Clothing,Trades.

binding Boot and Shoe and Book- BHKELITE SHEETS,

Montgomeryshire.Spring Mills.Llanidloes,

England. Telegraphic TUBES, BOBBINS, Etc.

Address: “Pryce-Hamer, Llanidloes.”

FOR OIL SWITCH GEAR

Lubricating Oils AND TRANSFORMERS.

ATLAS LUBRICATING Co.,

Upper Warwick Street, Liverpool. Ltd., 80,

Machine-Tool Makers EBONITE

BERTRAMS LIMITED, St. Katherine’s and all Insulating Materials for

Works, Sciennes, Edinburgh. Manufacturing Electrical Engineers.

Machinery Exporters

STOREY & Co., J. B., Machinery Ex-

porters, Manchester.

ATTWATER & SONS.

Malleable Iron Castings

SHANKS,

Bush LaneALEXANDER

House, Bush &Lane, SON,London,

Ltd., ESTABLISHED 1868.

and ARBROATH (Scotland).

Manufacturers of Lawn Tennis PRESTON, ENGLAND.

Requisites—Rackets, Balls, Contractors to British, American,

Croquet, Badminton, French, and Italian Admiralties

Bowls, Etc. and War Offices.

F. A. DAVIS, Ltd., Brooke’s Market,

Brooke Street, Holborn, London, E.C. 1.

Masonic Clothing and Jewels Oil Engines

TOYE & Co., Ltd., 57, Theobald’s Road, RUSTON (also at

& HORNSBY, Ltd., Lincoln

Grantham

land. Cold Startingand Stockport), Eng-

Oil Engines

London, W.C. Code:

ing, London.” 1. Telegrams:

A.B.C. 6th“ Modify-

edition. (Horizontal and Vertical) for Lowest

Established

and 1835. Masonic Clothing Grade Fuel Oil: Sizes up to 1,000 B.H.P.

and Jewels.

Regalia,Societies’

Sports’ Banners,

Medals,Medals

Club Oil-Engine Manufacturers

Badges,Silver

Gold, Rosettes,

andFlags

Silk andEmbroidery.

Emblems, SHANKS,

Catalogues free. And at Liverpool and and Bush LaneALEXANDER

House, Bush &Lane,

SON,London,

Ltd.,

Manchester. ARBROATH (Scotland).

 BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS xlvii

Packings and Jointings Rubber Machinery

STEAM AND HYDRAULIC BERTRAMS LIMITED, St. Katherine’s

Works, Sciennes, Edinburgh

ENGINE PACKING

MANUFACTURERS

(Flax, Asbestos and Cotton) RUBBER STAMPS.

And all Engine Room Stores. |

ATTWATER 8c SONS,

PRESTON, ENGLAND.

Contractors—British, Russian, French and

Italian Admiralties.

Paper Machinery

BERTRAMS LIMITED. St. Katherine’s

Works, Sciennes, Edinburgh.

Pavement Light Manufacturers

BRITISH LUXFER PRISM SYNDI-

CATE, Ltd., 16. Hill Street, Finsbury.

London,E.C. Tel. Ad: “Luxfer, London.” Saddlery and Harness Makers

Picture Frame Mouldings NICKLIN & SON, GEO., Darwall St.,

Walsall,

cription ofManufacturers

buggy, gig andofcabevery des-

saddles,

BENNETT

Grimsby, England.in all

Picture Frames Mouldings

colours foror 1836.

gilt.

Mahogany, Walnut, gilt “ Pictures.”in

Mirrors, Photo Frames Safety Fuse Manufacturers

Picture

Victor FramesSawquickly

£.3.15.0.made with BICKFORD, SMITH &. Co., Ltd., Ori-

Cramp Mitre

£.3. We supply all Patent

requi- ginal Patentees of Safety Fuses for all

kinds of blasting. Tuckingmill, Corn-

sites. Catalogues and samples on wall;

application. S.W. 1.and 2, Buckingham Gate, London,

Potters’ and Enamellers’ Materials Sailcloth, Canvas, Tarpaulins,

WENGERS, Twines

Trent. Tel.Ltd., Etruria, Stoke-on-

Ad: “Wengers.” Colours, CORSAR

■■GGlazes

lazed andBrick,

Materials for the

Glass and Pottery,

Metal Arbroath,

c SONS, Code: Ltd., A.B.C.

DAVID,5th

Enamelling Industries. edition. Tel. Ad: “ Corsar, Arbroath.”

Publishers Sanitary Appliances

BAPHAEL

Raphael House,TUCK Moorfields,

& SONS,London, Ltd., MACFARLANE & Co., WALTER, Possil-

E.C. {See Advt. inside back cover.) park, Glasgow. Architectural, Sanitary

and General Ironfounders.

Roofing Fittings (Galvanized) Shipbuilders and Engineers

BRITISH

WashingtonGALVANIZING

Street, Liverpool.Co., Gal-5,

vanized I J. Shipbuilders

SAMUEL WHITE & Co., Ltd.,

Galvanized Cone Gutters,

Ridging, Head Screws,Downpipes;

Nails, and Engineers,

! Cowes, I of W. Tel. Ad: White, East

East

Rivets, and Washers to suit;

Roofing Bolts, Hook-Bolts, Slate Galvanized

Nails; II Cowes. Builders of Seagoing and

Galvanized Spring Head Roofing Nails; HarbourTubeSpecial

j tallations,

Water Service

Boilers, Oil Vessels,

Fuel Ins- j

Galvanized Roofing Fittings

■description. Tanks, Lead Head Nails,of every etc. Repair Dept.: Prince

Latex Spouts, Tea Drying Rests. ! of Wales Dry Dock, Southampton. |

 xlviii BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Sifting and Mixing Machinery Surgical and Dental Instruments

Man ufactnrers

GARDNER

Gloucester. &Gardner’s

SONS, Patent \VM..” HATRICK,

Ltd.,“ Rapid (Proprietors

JAMES L., & Co., Ltd.

ofStreet,

EvansS.E.),

Wormull,

Sifter and Mixer for all Dry Powders, ®St. John 31, Stamford 70 andlate

72,

Chemicals, Colours, Foods, Drugs, &c. Street, E.C. 1. Manu-

Catalogues Free. facturers

ments, of Surgeons’ Instru-

Stationers (Export) Dressings,Ligatures, Needles,

Splints, Sterilizers,

Aseptic Hospital Furniture,

Veterinary Instruments (Wholesale).

ANYTHING IN THE Telegraphic Address: “Fortalice.” Tele-

phone No. Clerkenwell 6727.

PAPER Tea Lead Manufacturers

LINE CAN BE OBTAINED ISLAND LEAD MILLS, Ltd., Lime-

FROM house, London, forEngland.

all substances Tea Leadandof

India, Ceylon

SPICERS, Ltd., Japan Markets.

Step, London.” Tel. Ad: “Laminated

19, New Bridge Street, LONDON. Tea Machinery (Bartlett)

Steam-Engine Manufacturers Manufacturers

SHANKS,

Bush LaneALEXANDER Ltd., HENRY

& SON,London,

House, Bush Lane,

POOLEY & SON, Ltd., John

Bright Street, Birmingham, England.

and ARBROATH (Scotland). Testing Machines

Steel Manufacturers DENISON, SAML., & SON, Ltd.,

THOS.

Works,FIRTH & SONS,

Sheffield, Ltd., Norfolkof Moorvale,

Manufacturers for Leeds

chines Wrought (Eng.).

Steel Iron,

and CastTestingRopes:

Hemp Ma-

Steel Castings and Forgings, “Speedi- Steel,

Bronze Bars; Chains; Wire, Iron and

etc.

cut” (High Speed) Tool Steel, Twist

Drills,Saws,

ting Millingetc.Cutters, Reamers,

Crucible Slit-

Cast Tool Thread

Steel, Mining Steel, Special Alloy Steel BARBOUR & SONS,

Ulster, Ireland. Ltd., Wm., Lisburn,

Manufacturers of Linen

Castings and Forgings for Dredger Parts,

Firth Stainless Steel, supplied as Bars, for Threads for every Class of Work and

Sheets, Wire,andTubes, Forgings, Drop all Markets.

Stampings Castings. Files,

Agents Representation for British KNOX, Saws. Ltd., W. & J., Kilbirnie, Scotland.

Manufacturers (NorthPeking.

China),Repf,e- SpinnersforandHand

Ltd., Threads Manufacturers

and Machine ofSewing,

Linen

46, Wai Chiao Pu Chieh, suitable for all Markets; also Fishing

sentation

(Hankow), for British

Ltd., 23, TungManufacturers Net Manufacturers.

Hankow. William Jacks Ting

& Co.,Road,1, Time Recorders

Hongkong Road, Shanghai. Thos. Firth

& Sons, Ltd., 9-5, Nakadori, Marunouchi,

Koji-machi-ku, Tokyo. William

& Co., Ocean Buildings, Prince Street, Jacks NATIONAI TIME RECORDER

Singapore. Co., Ltd.,

Factories and Offices:

Surgical and Dental Instruments BLACKFRIARS, LONDON, ENGLAND.

GRAY AND SON, JOSEPH, Truss Time Recorders for all Trades and

Works, Sheffield.

Sheffield. WholesaleTel.only.

Ad: “Surgical,” Purposes.

Surgical Dressing Manufacturers Agents for the Far East:—

VERNON & Telegrams:

Co., Ltd., Penwortham

Preston. Office: “Lint, Mills,

Preston.” Inniss and Riddle (China), Ltd.,

London 3, Fleet Street, Temple 17, Yuen Ming Yuen Road,

Bar, E.C. 4. SHANGHAI.

 BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS xhx

Tools Veterinary Surgical Instruments

GRAY

Works,AND SON,Tel.JOSEPH,

Sheffield. Truss

Ad: “Surgical,”

TOOLS Sheffield. Wholesale only.

FOR

TRAMWAY, TELEGRAPH Water Mains (Steel)

AND EQUIPMENT CLAYTON, SON & Co., Ltd., Hunslet,

TELEPHONE Leeds.

ALSO LINESMAN’S TOOLS

Weighing Machines

PLIERS ^ auTRADES DENISON, Moorvale,

SAML., & SON, Ltd.,

Leeds Patent

(Eng.). Road

WIRELESS A SPECIALITY Weighbridges,

Balancers, Automatic WeighersLoco. andWheel

Rail

for

Manufactured by Aerial Ropeways and Conveyors, Con-

GEORGE PLUMPTON, LIMITED. tinuous Tape Weight Recorders.

Established

Manufacturers of Draw Vices,1860.DrawCallipers,

Tongs,

Shackles,

Hand and Pliers,

Bench Screw-Plates,

Vices, Gauges, etc., etc.

Telegrams. “TOOLS, WARRINGTON.”

Telephone Works:

No. 572.

Albion

WARRINGTON, LANCASHIRE,

England.

Tube Manufacturers Welded Tube Manufacturers

SPENCER, JOHN, Ltd., Globe Tube FOSTER, BROTHERS, Ltd., Lea Brook

Works, Wednesbury, Staffs. Iron and Tube

Steel

Tram, Tubes of allLight

and Electric kinds,Poles. Telegraph, FittingsWorks,

High Steam of Wednesbury.

all kinds. High Tubes and

Pressure

Pipe work. Catalogues on appli-

Pressure Steam Mains. cation.

Twines and Cords Wire Netting

HAWKESWORTH BARNARDS, Ltd., Norfolk

England.IronofInventors

and Wire

St., Hunslet, Leeds.& Co.,Hemps, E, Atkinson

Thrums, Works,

and Norwich,

Original Manufacturers Galvan-

Yarns, Twines. ized Wire-Netting and Patent Machine-

Varnish Manufacturers made mixed Mesh Netting.

ing Trays a Speciality. Tea Wither-

WILLIAMSON,

Japan Ltd., T. & R., Varnish

nish andandColour

ColourWorks,

Manufacturers,

Ripon, Yorks. Var- Wire Rope Manufacturers

Est. 1775. Live Agents

tain territory in China. wanted for cer- GLAHOLM & ROBSON, Limited,

Sunderland.

 BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

RAPID PATENT ELECTROMAGNETIC

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 Magnetting Machine Co, Ltd,

42, Magnet Works, Lombard Street, Birmingham, England.

Tna Original Patcnt Tfrsr Dyes

COTTON

senses,

co ate,

l.a& ftftriofvGES,

E.SPINNER&C? Deists eONTRAClORMO H-M

MANCHESTER & BOMBAY

 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:

208, Praya East (corner of Percival Street), Hongkong.

LONDON AGENCY:

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

FERRIS S Co., Ltd.,

BRISTOL.

WHOLESALE AND EXPORT DRUGGISTS,

Makers of and Dealers in SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,

HOSPITAL APPLIANCES and SUNDRIES.

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